Forest Employees
Get Certificates
From Red Cross
Fifteen persons completed re
quirements for the Standurd
First Aid Course of the Ameri
can Red Cross, completed July
14 by personnel of the Heppner
Kanger District of the Umatilla
National Forest Service. A class
of 18 persons were enrolled, with
three unable to complete re
quirements.
Instructors for the 10-hour
first aid course were Kenneth
Methvln, Norman Clow, Bettle
A. Doherty and Chuck Rouse, all
of the Heppner Ranger District
Those who were presented cer
tificates were Mattlon Hicks of
Condon, James E. Dunbar of
Lexington, Donald N. Kenison,
Earl P. Ayres, Jerry M. Healy,
Allen Dean Kindle, Frank A.
Rasmussen, Harold W. Schaffer,
Mark C. Brown, Mike Smith, Tony
Doherty, Dave Huber, James W.
Hllderbrand, R. B. Cogburn, all
of Heppner, and Thomas J.
Hughes of Monroe. Also enroll
ed but not completing the
course, were Lynda A. Dunlap,
Michael Sweeney, and Jackson
R. Graham, all of Heppner. All
are employees of the local For
est Service district.
Mrs. Violet Johnson of Seattle,
Wash., was a recent house guest
of Mrs. Lois Winchester. Mrs.
Johnson Is secretary of Progress
ive Animal Welfare Society,
Inc., in Seattle, and spent her
vacation from July 12-22 at the
Winchester cabin, accompanied
by her sister from Palo Alto,
Calif.
Boardman to Get
Banking Facility
Inland Empire Bank has re
ceived conditional approval to
open a banking facility at
Boardman, it was announced re
cently. Mrs. DorU Bounds, Inland
Empire vice president, has said
no definite date had been set
for starting the new office, but
that it should be In operation
within six months.
She has reported the bank
had property next to the Board
man City Hall and a 20 by 60
foot prefabricated professionally
designed building would be
erected, complete with paved
parking lot and driveway for the
drive-in window. Only prelimin
ary plans have been worked out
for the new bank, pending final
approval on the charter from the
state.
Inland Empire Bank began an
office at Umatilla in 1918. an
other facility In Hermiston in
1959. and in 1961 this became
the head office.
Former Oregon Governor
Named To State Board
Two men who have worked
diligently to Improve Education
In Oregon took their seats re
cently as members of the State
Board of Higher Education.
They are former Governor Rob
ert D. Holmes, Portland, and
Pendleton attorney George H
Corey. Both men were sworn in
In time this month to attend the
board's regular meeting in Ash
land.
John Snider of Medford, who
was reappointed to the Board by
Governor Tom McCall, began
his second term at this month s
meeting.
Holmes will serve the remain
der of Dr. Ralph Purvine's term,
which expires in 1971. Dr. Pur
vine asked to be relieved of his
board responsibilities because
of pressures of his medical
practice and for personal reas
ons.
Governor McCall appointed
Corey to a full six year term.
Corey will replace J. W. Forrest
er, Jr., also of Pendleton, who
was a member of the state
A Drivers License Examiner I ooaru ior i years, ine lasi year
...in k w.itvr in Honnnor.sna a nan as president.
v lit ic uii . " , ... r-
TnMrtav. Aumist 12. at the rioimes was uregon s governor
. ., . - - " . - 1AC7 CO .1 U r. 1
License Examiner Due
9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., accord
ing to an announcement recelv
ed from the Department of Mo
tor Vehicles of Oregon.
Persons wishing original lic
enses or permits to drive are asK
ed to file applications well
ahead of the scheduled closing
hour in order to assure time for
completion of the required li
cense test.
ft
Al WAVa FIRST ouAurv
Like It!
Charge It!
STORE HOURS
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
s3ihcuv
cBaci-foScfiool
ress
Qarnival
, Over-achievers: our
easy-care skimmers
Penney research pays off again! With all the
looks young scholars love easy shaped and
prettily detailed with contrast collars, zip
fronts, tie trims, more. Choose the latest fall
shades in prints or plains, even stripes. And
relax mom. You'll never have to worry about
the performance level of these fabrics.
A. Striped acrylic double knit, 3-6x, $5
B. Contrast trim acrylic double knit, 7-1 6, $
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Fashion Manor
Sheets Reduced
Last Three Days
Penn-Prest White Percale
50 Polyester. 50 Combed Cotton
Twin 72" x 104" Flat or Elasta-Fit Bottom
Reg. 2.99, Now 2.47
Full 81" x 104" Flat or Elasta-Fit Bottom
Reg. 3.99, Now 3.47
Pillowcases 42" x 36". Beg. 2 lot 1.S9 NOW 2 FOB 1.77
tive in many fields of public
service, including education. At
present, he is chairman of Col
leges for Oregon s uture, a
state-wide citizens' committee
which seeks to further public
understanding or higher educa
tion. He was named "Education
Citizen of the Year" in 1953.
Holmes has a public affairs
business in Portland. He is co
ordinator for Oregon Welcome,
Inc., and has conducted the tel
evision program, "Let's Face It"
on KOIN-TV for several years.
He is a board member of the
Oregon Historical Society, asso
ciate board member of the Ore
gon Shakespearean Festival As
sociation, a board member of
the Federal Home Loan Bank
of Spokane, and a member of
the Associates of Portland State
University, Royal Society of Art,
London, and Delta Tau Delta.
Holmes has been chairman of
the Gearhart School Board,
chairman of the Clatsop County
Rural School Board, president of
the Astoria Rotary Club, presi
dent of the Gearhart Golf Club,
district vice chairman of the
Clatsop Boy Scout Council. He
was a state senator from 1948-
56.
He was born in New York
state on May 11, 1909, and was
married to Marie Hoy, May 1,
1934. They have two sons, Rob
ert D. Jr., an insurance agency
manager in Portland, and John
H., an attorney, Portland. They
have six grandchildren.
Corey is senior partner in the
law firm of Corey, Byler and
Rew. He served on the State
Water Resources Board from
1958 64.
Active In public service and
civic functions, he Is a former
member of the Board of Gover
nors, Oregon State Bar Associ
ation, lie is vice chairman and
former chairman of the Pendle-
ton School Board.
He Is past president of the
Pendleton inamber of Com
merce, Pendleton Rotary Club
and University of Oregon Alum
nl Association. He is a member
of the Pendleton Round -Up and
Happy Canyon boards, and is a
member of the American College
of Trial Lawyers, various bar
associations, and civic organiza
tions. Corey was born at North Bend,
February 16. 1916. Mrs. Corey is
the former Joan Hoke. Her fath
er, Mack Hoke, once was a mem
ber of the State Board of High
er Education.
The Coreys have three child
ren, Stephen, Susan and Doug
las.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. Julr 31. 1963
Family Outdoor Activities Deier Juvenile Trouble
Museum Addition
Under Construction
An addition designed to re
lieve crowding at the Heppner-
Morrow County Museum is now
under construction at the site.
The 24 by 30-foot addition is
a gift to the museum from Mrs.
Harry Duvall.
Construction cost has been
estimated at $22,800. Contractor
is Don Grossmiller, Pendleton.
Donations excee ding 6,000
items since the museum was
built in 1960 have necessitated
the building, according to Mrs.
Rachel Harnett, museum cur
ator.
The original building, which
also houses the city library, was
built in 1960 at a cost of $70,-
000, and was also a gift of Mrs.
Duvall and others.
The Oregon Game Commission
has long endorsed and encour
aged family outdoor activities
such as hunting, fishing, camp
ing, target shooting, and firmly
believes these activate are
strong deterrents of Juvenile
delinquency.
At the same time, such ac
tivities. If properly directed by
parents, develop a wholesome
character as well as an appre
ciation for the out-of-doors, the
fish and wildlife, and other nat
ural resources of the state.
Direct social benefits from
such activities are seldom evi
dent, but parents at the Army
War College In Carlisle, Pa., dis
covered that its small bore rifle
program for youngsters had a
tremendous effect on Improving
parent-child relationships.
According to the report, fathers
and mothers who had children
at ages that sometimes hamp
ered communications found a
new way to reinforce or renew
family ties with their teenage
children.
The Carlisle Junior Rifle Club
held a membership of 133 boys
and girls during the last shoot
ing season (which runs from
September to May) with ages
varying from one 8-year-old to
one 19-year-old. The majority of
the Junior riflemen are In the
12 to 13 age bracket.
Incorporated into the club's
general shooting rules is the spe
cific requirement that each
shooter will have an adult coach
(parent) at all shooting sessions.
This carries out the theme of
one of the club's objectives
adult sponsorship with adult
youth participation.
Other alms of the organiza
tion are to improve the knowl
edge and skill of its members
in the proper care, use, and
handling of firearms, the use
and management of shooting
Youngsters Finish
Swimming Classes
Smokey Says:
M'ANGEREO SLUES'
hw- mi 1 cn s
WOODPECKER
Highest- Hourly Wage
For June Earned by
Production Workers
Oregon's manufacturing pro
duction workers in June earned
an average of $3.54 per hour,
the highest ever for June, but
one cent below the record peak
in May of $3.55, the Employ
ment Division's Research and
Statistics section reported here
July 28. Overall hours worked
per week were down to 39.2
hours compared to 39.4 in May
and 40.3 hours per week in June,
1968.
The Employment Division
said that the chief causes of
the fewer hours were reduced
overtime production, early vaca
tion shutdowns, layoffs and clo
sures in the wood products in
dustry. Hours worked in the in
dustry were down to 39.3 hours
per week in June compared to
40.1 hours in May and 41.9 hours
in June, 1968. Average hourly
earnings in the woods products
industry were at $3.63 in June,
1969, $3.57 in May and $3.50 in
June, 1968.
In the construction industry,
hours worked were up from May
(35.5) to Sb.l hours per week
but down from the 37.0 hours
per week worked in June, 1968.
Construction workers earned an
average of $204.69 per week in
June, compared to $200.58 per
week in May and $194.99 per
week in June, I9bs. Hourly earn-
ngs of construction workers
averaged $5.67 in June, $5.65 in
May and $5.27 in June, 1968.
Wage raises and more com
missions brought earnings in
the overall trade categories to
$121.66 per week in June, com
pared to 3115.9 per week in
May and $109.66 per week in
June, 1968. Hourly earnings in
trade averaged $3.21 per hour in
June, $3.17 per hour in Mav and
$2.98 per hour in June, 1968.
Due to an influx of cannery
employees in the food process
ing industry during the peak
season, both hourly and week
ly average earnings went down
in June, compared to May. The
average weekly earnings were
$110.90, compared to $117.12 in
May and hourly earnings aver
aged $3.03 in June and $3.29 in
May. Hours in the food process
ing industry were up from 35.6
hours per week in May to 36.6
hours per week in June.
&cm&v forests'
Forests are endangered when
you are not careful with
mokes!
Eighteen youngsters have
completed requirements in var
ious classes of swimming in
struction at the Heppner pool,
according to Bill McLeod, pool
manager.
Kathy Arrlngton received her
certificate as a Junior Lifesaver,
McLeod said.
Passing requirements for
Swimmers certificates were
Bruce Young, Ron Ward and
Judy Bennett.
Donny McEwen and Steve
McLeod passed as intermed
iates. Advanced beginners who fin
ished were Francis Peck, Ros-
anna Marlatt, Scott McEwen
and Ruth Ann Keithley.
Passing as beginners were
Susan Martin, Linda Keithley,
Sonja Biddle, Sally Sumner,
Shelly Thompson, Margy Viall,
Melody Gochnauer and Ronnie
Young.
RADIANT SIGNS
SIGNS YOU CAN SEE! Qc ea.
Big Selection Includes the Following:
No Trespassing ,
No Hunting
No Fishing
Private Property
No Peddlers or
Agents
For Rent
For Sale
Mechanic on Duty
Apartment for Rent
Open
Closed
No Smoking
Entrance
Exit
Employees Only
No Parking
Reserved Parking
Beware of Dog
Boat For Sale
Ladies
Men
THE GAZETTE-TIMES
HEPPNER
Ph. 676-9228
Phone 676-9426
For
FLOWERS
FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
ELMA'S APPAREL
HEPPNER
DO IT YOURSELF
For Under $30
j i
m
I
H iY:-i
i iff,
Nj ' f 1 ; .
I ; I f ,
' f
-X- J 4 - '-r
Boot-and-coat comer with storage. All you need Is an over
looked corner by the back door. Install 2x4s to define the
area: add carefree color with washable vinyl wall covering,
and use dowels for coat hooks.
All Materials Available at-
PETTYJOHN'S
Farm and Builders Supply
Heppner Ph. 676-9157
ranges, and promotion of indi
vidual and team competition.
To foster the parent-youngster
relationship a parent-Junior
match Is held each yenr. In this
match trie two fire together as
a team, which Is reported to be
one of the high points of the
year. Enthusiasm for the pro
gram comes not only from the
young target shooters but fath
ers and mothers as well.
The game commission cites
the above shooting program as
lust one fine example which ap
parently encourages and ce
ment KlmiiK family tic' a Well
as building youngsters Into sol
id citizens. Fishing, hunt Ins,
and camping are also prime
family activities which develop
the same strong relationship.
BUCKNUM'S TAVERN PICNIC
SUNDAY, AUG. 10, 10 A.M.
CUTSFORTH PARK
Refreshments Games Prizes for
Children
Potluck Dinner
Everyone Welcome
Bring Plates, Cups and Silverware
SAVE A BUCK
And
TIGERSI M$Vs
GET VOUR yJrTr J -Tp-
vvsf.
Our spinning space wheel has a
space game, a secret code and a
signal transmitter and watch
it whirl through space! You'll
want to be the first to have one.
We're giving a space wheel
FREE to every youngster who
comes in to buy a pair of
Keds. Get yours today!
$1
OFF
Regular Price
ON ALL TIGER PAWS
KEDS OFFICIAL OLYMPIAS
All Ladies'
KEDETTES and SUMMERETTES
Also Off Regular Price
Heppner
Ph. 676-9264