HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. July 24. 1969
Youth Take Classes
At Summer Camp
KrlW Wolff, John Sumner
unci Bill Wolff returned Satui'
day from a month at Washing
ton State University's High
School Summer Camp. In attend
ing the summer camp they
widened their knowledge In the
fields of journalism, drama, and
speech. The camp, in Its 37th
venr, otfers classes encompass
ing the areas of music, drama,
journalism, line arts, radio-tele-islon,
and speech. Although
they greatly enjoyed the tennis
courts and other recreational fa
cilities at the camp, each ac
quired something from the ex
perence. Achieving recognition In Jour
nalism was Bill Wolff, who was
named outstanding student in
yearbook production. Each of
the three assumed responsibili
ties at the camp. Bill as year
book editor, and Kelley and
Jchn as division editors on the
yearbook.
John is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Sumner. Kelley and
Bill are the children of Dr. and
Mrs. Wallace Wolff, all of
lieppner. i
Insurance Company
Honors Haguewood
Jerry L. Haguewood, brother
of Hon Haguewood of Heppner,
was recently honored by Stand
rad Insurance Co. of I'ortland,
according to announcement re
ceived here. He received special
recogition as the outstanding
first year man of the company
for the month.
Haguewood Joined Standards
Blue Mountain Agency lust No
vember after previous sales ex
perience in the Eastern Oregon
rea. A graduate of Heppner
High school and Eastern Oregon
College at La Grande, he is a
veteran of the U. S. Navy. In
addition to his insurance work,
he is active in several commu
nity oganizations, Including th;
Notary Club.
Hermiston Man
Elected BMCC
Board Chairman
Group Meets Friday
A social afternoon was enjoy
ed Friday by several of the Sen
ior Citizens group at the Hepp
ner Neighborhood Center. Game
prizes were won by Alta Stev
ens, Glendoria Fernandez, Hel
en McNeily, Blanche Brown and
Alice Lultrell. Jell-O, cookies
nnd ice cream were served as
refreshments. There will be an
other get-together on Friday,
July 25. ut 2:00 p.m., Jt is an
nounced.
Brent Horn, Hermiston ranch
er, was elected chairman of the
Blue Mountain Community Col
lege bourd of directors at the
regular meeting of the board
recently in Heppner.
The board, meeting at the
home of retiring chairman Rob
ert Abrams, elected Horn unan
imously. He Is a graduate of
Oregon State University and has
taken courses at BMCC over the
past several years.
A member of the BMCC board
since 19)3, Horn has been ac
live In the Hermiston Junior
Chamber of Commerce and var
ious livestock activities In the
area. He lives with his wife and
two children at 121 W. High
land Avenue, Hermiston.
SAVE $5.00
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Heppner Ph. 676-9157
Fire Training Class
Set Monday Night
Fire Chief Forrest Burkenbine
announces mat a training van
representative will be at the
Heppner City hall on Monday
evening, July 28. to present a
fire training class on basic lad
der practices and evolutions.
The meeting is scheduled for
7:30 p.m.
Members of fire departments
in lone and Lexington are also
encouraged to attend this im
portant training session called
by Stan Phillips, deputy state
fire marshal.
CowBelles Announce
Certificate Winner
Leon M. Dennis of Spray has
been notified by the Morrow
County CowBelles that he has
been declared winner of its an
nual Father's Day beef certifi
cate.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis became
parents of a 9 lb., 9 oz. son,
James Monroe, on May 15, clos
est to Father's Day of any new
arrival at Pioneer Memorial hos
pital, the youngster Joins six
other brothers and sisters at
home.
The gift certificate is redeem
able for $10 purchase of beef in
any store, a promotion of the
organization urging eonsump
tion of home-grown beef. The
announcement was made by
Mrs. Larry Lindsay, president, in
behalf of Mrs. John Venard,
committee chairman.
I Employment Tax
In it- ti.--
uwunne Near
Employers have an Important
tax deadl ne on Julv 31. JtH.'J
according to A. G. Erlfkson. Dis
trict Director of Internal Reve
nue Service in Oregon.
This Is the last day for re
porting and paving both Social
Security and withheld income
taxes for the Quarter ending
June 30. 1JHI9.
Employers should report these
taxes on the IRS preaddressed
form 9-11 mailed them, jney
have until July 31 to file their
return.
If the balance due with the
return Is more than S100. it
Khould be deposited in a Fed
eral Reserve Bank or authorized
commercial banks, using Form
)0l which Is available only
from the Internal Revenue Serv
ice Center, Ogden. Utah. Lesser
amounts can be sent with the
return.
The comDleted Form 911
should be mailed to: Internal
Revenue Service Center. 11(50 W
12(H) South Street. Ogden. Utah
1403.
Further information can be
obtained by writing for "Em
plover's Tax Guide." Publica
tion 15. Reauests should be
mailed to District Director. In
ternal Revenue Service, 319 S.
W. Pine Street, Portland, Oregon
97201.
Rubber Raft Users
Warned of Danger
The State Marine Board is
cautioning users of rubber rafts
that the State Boating Law
claskiflta these as bouts, and
consequently each person on
board such a raft must have a
Coast Guard-approved llfrsav
ins device.
During the past several
months there has been a rash
of accidents, with three fatal
ities, caused when these rafts
capsized in the ocean surf or
on one of the state's Inland riv
ers. The ratts capsized In the
rivers afler hitting submerged
rocks or snags.
In addition to the three fa
talities, law enforcement agen
cies have reported some near
fatalities; and In a very recent
one on the bandy Kiver, it took
four hours to recover the sur
vlvors of an accident. In effect.
Ing the rescue, the sheriff's pa
trol boat was seriously damag.
ed.
Nelson is Selected
Artist for August
Log Exports
Up in May
riraotuBuMJ
ALWAYS WST QUALITY.
Like It!
Charge It!
STORE HOURS
fl A.M. to 6 P.M.
Alfred Nelson of Lexington
has been selected "Artist of the
Month" for August, and a sel
ection of his best and most re
cent paintings will be displayed
soon at the Bank of Eastern
Oregon. This is the second of
series of exhibits sponsored
as a project of Morrow County
Amateur Art club to stimulate
nterest in creative Daintine.
Displayed during the past month
were a variety of orieinals bv
Mrs. Nellie G. Anderson of Hepp
ner. Sentimental subjects which
have been close to the familv
or Mr. Nelson have been placed
on canvas by the artist. He has
Deen a beginning student of Dr.
Margaret McDevitt, and has
shown much progress and nat
ural ability. The Dublie is invit
ed to view his work at the bank
aunng the coming month.
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Pool Manager Takes
Water Safety Course
Herb Barthels. Red Cross Safe
ty Services Field Retresentn
has just completed his instruc
tion of a nine-hour Water Safe
ty Review Course. Twenty-four
current water safety instructors
participated and passed the
course which included new ma
terial from the new Red Cross
swimming book that is now
available.
Those passing the water safe
ty instructor course ineluneri
James W. McLeod of Heppner.
Softwood log exports from the,
Washington, Oregon, northern
California, and Alaska Customs
Districts totaled 181 million
board feet, Scribner log scale,
in May, 19(59, according to data
lust received by the U. S. for
est Service Pacific Northwest
Forest and Range Experiment
btation in Portland. This volume
represents an Increase of 10.4
percent from April, 1969 exports
but a 14.8-percent decline from
shipments in May of last year.
Log shipments from Washing
ton and Oregon totaled 165 mil
lion board feet, up 17.0 percent
from exports in April but 10.4
percent below shipments made
in May, 1968. Northern Califor
nia exports decreased from the
April figure of 25.2 million board
feet to 14.3 million board feet,
and Alaska shipments rose from
489,000 board feet in April to
4.6 million board feet In May.
Japan received 168 million
board feet, or 91.0 percent of
total shipments from the four
states.
Douglas fir made up 19.4 per
cent of May log exports, and
Port-Orford cedar 1.5 percent.
The remaining 79.1 percent was
other softwoods, primarily west
ern hemlock and true firs.
Total value of the log ship
ments was $19.1 million, and
the average value was $103.68
per thousand board feet. Doug
las iir averaged $aa.U5 per
tnousand board feet; Port-Orford I
cedar, $344.09: and other soft
woods, $103.68.
of
Witherrite Enlists
Richard D. Witherrite. son
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Witherrite,
Echo, enlisted in the U. S. Mar
ines June 30. He will serve for
two years. Witherrite graduated
from Heppner High school with
the class of 1969. His address is
Pvt. Richard D. Witherrite, 255
4929, Pit. 1123 "C" Company, 1st
Bn. R. T. R., M. C. R. D. San
Diego, California 92140.
Mrs. L. D. Tibbies left Frl.
day. Julv 18. to snpnrf fnnr tn.
live weeks in the East visiting
n-iduves. ne wm go iirst to
Kansas Citv. Mo., to
mother, Mrs. I. M. Turnage. She
then intends to go on to Buf
falo, N. Y. to visit her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr. find Mrc
Lance Tibbies and their
baby.
Lester Wick was transferred
to dood bamantan hospital in
Portland July 15 from Pioneer
Memorial hospital. He was
found unconscious at his Lone-
rock ranch Wednesday, Julv 9,
by a neighbor. He had been
working at the ranch and his
wife became worried when he
did not return to his Hermiston
home. She called Carroll Davis,
who found Wick when she went
to check on him. Wick has not
regained consciousness and
there has been no change in
his condition. Doctors have not
found the cause for his lapse,
according to Mrs. Roxie Lov-
gren.
House guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lott were
Mrs. Lott's brother and family,
the Roger Kennedys of Wood
land, Calif. They stayed from
Saturday to Monday before re
turning home. Kennedy is a Mo
bile Oil employee working on
promotional sales for Baggies
products.
Mr. and Ms. Dick Ruhl and
Dana, spent the week of July
14-20 visiting their relatives in
this area. They stayed at the
L. E. (Buck) Ruhl home, Lex
ington, where Dick helped har
vest. Ruhl will coach football at
Roseburg this fall and his wife,
Suzie, will teach remedial read
ing. Mrs. Ruhl is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clint McQuarrie,
Heppner.
Cm
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Ph. 676-9481
Heppnor
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