Before and After
7 d iijl
GLADYS Van WINKLE stirs the
-
CHARMA MARQUARDT displays the proper attitude towards eat
ing ... all smiles I
John Cole Stars In
On Nov. 23, the USS Enter
prise's 11 man tackle football
eorriDleted their season
with a 28-6 win over the Fort
Eustis team in the annual
Drumstick Bowl game. The At
oms finished their highly suc
cessful season with a record of
10 wins and 1 loss giving them
the Service League Champion
ship. Playing on the Atoms was a
1964 graduate of Heppner High
School, MM1 John F. Cole, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Don Clark, La
Grande. John did not join the
team until Oct. 27 due to in
juries; he immediately took ov
er starting Tailback spot on Of
fense and starting Halfback
spot on Defense, also elected as
a Co-Captain of the team.
John's best effort was in the
final game against the Fort
Eustis team. He was voted the
Most Valuable Player for the
game and presented a trophy
by Captain R. S. Peterson of the
USS Enterprise.
Guidelines Set
t
For Consultations '
At a meeting held on Nov. 17,
the following consultation
guidelines and meeting dates
were mutually agreed to by
both the School Board and the
Professional Economics Commit
tee of Morrow Cunty Schol Dis
trict R-l.
1. The School Board and the
Professional Economics Commit
tee will each select a three
member team for the actual
consultation process. One mem
ber of each three man team will
be appointed to serve as spokes
man for that group. The other
members of both groups will
be present at the meetings. This
will keep all members informed
on the progress being made and
have them available for a spe
cial caucus at any time.
2. Press release statements
will be prepared following each
meeting. The statements will
be a progress report and will
be approved by the spokesman
for each group. The initial press
release regarding the teachers'
requests will be prepared by the
Professional Economics Commit
tee and edited by the School
Board. All sessions will be tap
ed. 3. All meetings will begin at
7:30 p.m., and will adjourn at
approximately j9:30 p.m.
4. Meeting schedule:
December 9. 19697:30 p.m,
Heppner High, Continue discus
sions. January 6, 19707:30 p.m.,
Lexington, Continue discussions.
JJanuary 20, 1970 7:30 pjn.
Boardman, Reach agreement or
declare persistent disagreement
Additional meetings could be
scheduled in December or Jan
uary if needed. If a persistent
disagreement is declared the
calendar is then established by
Imv.
n tttk 71.1 n
stew!
4 1
Service Games
In that game he completed 13
of 21 passes for 207 yards and
2 TD's, carried the ball 19 times
for 114 yards and 2 TD's, re
turned 2 kickoffs for 31 yards
and 5 punts for 63 yards. From
his defensive halfback spot he
intercepted 4 Blue Lightning
passes for 28 yards and made
numerous unassisted tackles.
For the 5 gamse in which he
participated he completed 40 of
64 passes, 7 for TD's, carried
the ball 43 times for 334 yards
and 8 TD's, returned 8 kickoffs
for 152 yards and 12 punts for
237 yards. He intercepted 9
passes and only had 2 of his
intercepted.
John was given the game ball
in the last league game but he
did not keep it. After getting it
signed by the team he sent it
to his 1-year-old nephew David
Clark in memory of his Foster
brother, David Clark, who was
killed in Vietnam August 25,
1967.
John is a fine young man and
a person that his home town
and high school can be very
proud of. (By Coach White).
Sheepmen to Hear
Of Development
A pattern of change which
can mean "a whole new-industry"
will be outlined for sheep
men from West Coast states in
Portland Dec. 3-5.
The sixth and final regional
seminar to consider the Sheep
Industry Development Program
(SIDP) will be held at the Im
perial Hotel, reports Dr. John
R. Landers, Jr., Oregon State
University extension animal sci
entist, with representatives from
Oregon, Washington, California,
Alaska and Hawaii attending.
The Oregon Sheepgrowers As
sociation has scheduled its an
nual meeting for Portland at
the same time.
The development program has
been in the making for two
years, Landers notes, under the
joint sponsorship of the Amer
ican Sheep Producers Council
and the Federal Extension Ser
vice of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture. Landers has served
as West Coast representative on
the program's planning commit
tee. Actually, the Portland meeting
is near the end of the first phase
of the development effort, the
specialist explains. The first
phase was marketing and pro
duction research. The second
phase, now ready to begin, is
the development of production
and management systems which
can be adapted by Oregon and
the nation's sheep producers.
CLASP ENVELOPES In a var
iety of sizes from 6Hx9'4 to
12xl5V4 on sale at The Gazette
Times. Ph. 676 9228.
Small Schools Ask
For Re-Run of
Press Parley
Newspaper and yearbook staff
members and advisors from
eight Central Oregon High
schools participated in the first
annual Small Schools Publtca
tions Conference, sponsored by
Heppner High last Saturday.
Sixty people took part in the
six-hour conference.
Journalism students from
Heppner High conducted 11
workshop sessions, making pre
sentations on topics of concern
to newspaper and yearbook
staffs. Round table discussions
followed the presentations.
The Heppner Chapter of Quill
and Scroll, national Journalism
honorary, were general chairmen
for the conference. They presid
ed over the noon luncheon in
the cafetorium, prepared and
served by Mrs. Bob Jepsen and
Mrs. Bud Peck.
Guests at the luncheon were
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Heard, new
editors and publishers of the
Heppner Gazette-Times.
Karla Weatherford Introduced
members of Quill and Scroll
and gave a short description of
requirements for membership.
Mrs. Rachel Dick, Heppner High
publications advisor, talked on
"Sidelights to Journalism,"
mentioning scholarship opportu
nities for both students and ad
visors, and carryover values of
journalism training.
Quill and Scroll members who
were in charge of the confer
ence arrangements included Bob
Peck Susan Jepsen, Greg Sweek,
Valerie Boyer, Pat Kilkenny and
Karla Weatherford.
John Harris, Kevin Dick, Dave
Gunderson, Phil Ayres, Bill
Greenup, Michelle Miller, Vicky
Steagall, Sheila Healy, Judy
Gentry and Judy Barclay were
other Heppner High students
who planned and participated in
the conference.
Student and advisor represen
tatives from lone, Echo, Arling
ton, Riverside, Spray, Ukiah, and
Culver attended the day's ses
sion. A number of other schools
in the area had been invited but
were unable to send represen
tatives due to conflicts.
Participants were asked for
written evaluations of the ses
sions, to be used to plan future
conferences. All asked that the
workshops be presented next
year, because the type of ba
sic information provided is need
ed by small schools. "Other
conferences, geared necessarily
also to needs of the larger high
schools, assume journalism
training has been received by
staff members and advisors, and
that journalism is included in
the schools' curriculum," ex
plained Mrs. Dick.
Fiesta Bowl
Week of Nov. 17
Thursday Night Ladies
Won Loss
Columbia Basin 25 18
Kinzua Corp. 21 Vi 18 Ms
Elma's Flowers 20 20
Toyota 19 21
Murrays Rexall 19 21
Ruggles Ins. . 17 V 22 V2
High Team Series Kinzua.
2776; High Team Game Col
umbia Basin, 953; High Ind. Ser
ies Marie Ball. 518: Hitrh Tnri
Game Yvonne Lovgren, 216.
Thursday City League
Won Lost
Bristow's Mkt. 26 14
Heppner Lbr. Co. 26 14
Fiesta Bowl 23 17
Heppner Nor-Gas 194 2OV2
Parrish Garage 14 26
Masons 11 28 14
High Ind. Game Doug Du
buque, 201; High Ind. Series
Archie Munkers ,489; High Team
Game Heppner Lbr. Co., 1003;
High Team Series Heppner Lbr.
Co. 2808.
Saturday Morning Goof-Offs
Ten Pin
Uncolas
Nine Pin
Cardinals
Killers
Lyons
High Ind. Game Gary Hunt,
146; High Ind. Series Lisa Col
lins; High Team Game 9 Pins;
High Team Series Cardinals.
TO PENDLETON
Mrs. Nina Snyder and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Bauman attended
funeral services in Pendleton
for Mrs. Reita Trusky on Wed
nesday. Interment was in Olney
Cemetery. Mrs. Trusky was Mrs.
Snyder's niece and a cousin of
the Baumans.
Mrs. Bay Britt and Mrs. Le
ona Wise from Spray and Mrs.
Maida Britt of Heppner were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Hopper Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vaughn
will have the family Thanksgiv
ing dinner at their home. Guests
will be Earl Gilliam, Don Gil
liam and Ona Gilliam.
REPEATERS ... the first year of leading a 4-H club was so
great that Rita Wolff. Lou Crum and Carlo Lelghton hare gone
on and received their 6-year cards at the 4-H Leaders banquet
Birdine Tullis, Home Extension aide on right made the presentation.
Lights for Hospital
Additional lights for the park
ing lots of the front and rear
ontrancps of the Pioneer Hospi
tal were voted at the annual
meeting last Thursday. Addit
ional cost was estimated to be
$900.
Present for the meeting were
rhairman Clarence Rosewall,
Faye Munkers, Harriet Evans
and Margaret iroeason, an
board members; W. L. O'Harra,
hospital administrator; Joan S.
Gray, superintendent of nurses;
nr W. H. Wolff. Judge Paul
Jnnes. Herman W. Winter, dis
trict attorney and Mrs. Charles
Heard of the Gazette-1 imes.
Thp ptoud reviewed the audit
rnnrt made bv Witherell,
Witherell & Morrison of Pen
rtioton The cross income for the
current year decreased while
the operating expenses increas
ed resulting in an increased loss
of $8,650 over the previous year
for a total loss 01 511, tus ior
1968-69.
Accounts receivable $58,85536
is the amount currently due
frnm natients. medicare and in
surance companies for services
rendered. Accounts receivaDie
in the amount Of $17,154.04 com
prising about 29 of the current
accounts were connrmea Dy ine
auditors by direct correspond
ence with the debtors. Of the
accounts circularized no pro
tests as to the correctness 01
the amount were received.
Tn peneral comments the au
ditors said: "We found your
rwnrds to be in eood order with
all supporting data available for
examination. Internal controls
appear to be adequate and are
functioning properly. We note
that again some of the minutes
of hospital board meetings were
not signed by both the secre
Speech Club Seeks
Community Talent
The Heppner High School speech club Is putting on a talent
show for people of all ages. It will be on December 10. 1969. at
7:00 p.m. at the High School Cafetorium. Priies will be awarded.
NAME
AGE
TYPE OF ACT
Clip and mail this application to the office of either the High
School or Grade School by December 1.
A practice date for those participating will be announced In
the near future.
Thank you for your cooperation
Sandy Matthews. Secretary
HAY - A
A Piece of Every Pay Check
NOW
With our high rate, that piece
soon multiplies into a car, an
education, or any dream you
want to come true.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY
ACCOTJKTS NOW
SAVINGS & LOAN
BOX M8
Thura November 17, 1969 5
S .:V:V
7
Parking Area OK'd
tary and the chairman of the
board."
"We wish to thank your hos
pitla administrator and his staff
as well as the county officials
and employees for the courtesy,
cooperation and assistance ex
tended to us throughout the
course of this examination."
Annual Report Given
In his annual report, Mr. O'
Harra emphasized the need to
form a local Hospital planning
commission with a broad mem
bership to include a crass sec
tion of the people in the area
served by the hospital. The
group would work out details
for a long range improvement
program for the hospital.
Such a program would in
clude: remodeling ob, lab, x
ray, emergency offices, Pt rooms,
laundry, building, nursing home
rooms, Physicians and Dentist
offices, public health offices as
an attraction to bring new
physicians to the area.
He stressed the need for com
munity involvement in recruit
ing Volunteer Ambulance driv
ers and provide measures to in
crease occupancy and decrease
expenses. He noted the state
fire marshal is asking for 100
sprinkling of the building.
Ambulance Rules
Explicit rules and regulations
for the Operation of the Mor
row County Ambulance Service
operated by the Pioneer Mem
orial Hospital were studied.
The duties of the RN on du
ty and the Administrator, the
driver responsibility, attendant
responsibility are all spelled
out.
See or call The Gazette-Times
for all your needs in Moore
Redlforms.
- WAY
INSURED TO $15,000
T FEPEML
ASSOCIATION
PENDLETON
itEnniSTon
Appliances
RICK'S
HOUSE OF DISCOUNT
"If I Don't Have It
Son of a Gun!"
2133 N. 1st Hermlston
rh. 567-89C0
Home of Norge Appliances
Appliances Furniture Air
Conditioning
New A Used
Appliance Repair
HANDY HANK REPAIR
Franchised Westinghouse
Dealer
Bring your appliances In
for repairs.
Make an appointment for
repairs while you wait
672 Main. Hermlston
Ph. 567-5221
"We Sell the Best and Service
the Rest."
Automotive
GRIFFIN GODWIN AUTO YARD
Used Cars
Everything In Automotive nt
Cur Fart New Used Rebuild
unLaal. Retail
The home of "one million
rond -tested perts"
Troy Griffin Sam & Chris
Godwin
Hirm.-MrNnry
MrNnrv Hwv. Ph. rSB7-fflm
Furniture, Appliances
Phone 567-6198 254 Hermlston Ave.
WILCOX FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES
The home of the most stylish of furniture and best in
appliances, TV and stereo at the lowest possible price.
We Service All Brmnd ot Appliance, TV and Stereo
f 1
PHlLCO
Livestock Auction
HERMISTON LIVESTOCK AUCTION, INC.
990 E. Main
SALE EVERY FRIDAY
12:30 P.M. Sharp
Emmett Rogers Bill Bowden Carson Vehrs
Moving
unci int CALL
id ""'" COLLECT
mnd tisttgt
GO-MAC MOVING
AND STORAGE
140 S. W. 11th Hermlston
Herm. 567-5175 Fend. 276-1357
Call on the Professionals
Harold Godwin Bob McAhern
Nursing Home
A Christian Center
A
uumuV Consistent With Quality are
HERMISTON GOOD
Church Belated Not Cliurcn uwnea
970 W. Junlner Hermlston
Call 567-8337
Pharmacy
HERMISTON DRUG
114 Main Ph. 567-3072
"Your Family Drug Store"
FOUNTAIN
e RECORD DEPT.
PRESCRIPTION DEPT.
Gifts For All Occasions
Call 676-9228 for
Directory Ad Rates
Ready-Mix
UMATILLA READY-MIX
2 Locations Hermiston and Umatilla
330 W. Elm Ph. 567-6173 or 567-5314
Always at Your Service With
Concrete for Home and Business
Crushed Rock ,
Stationery Trailers
Your Compjete Stationery INVITATION
Magnetic Signs Books Sthelcert Section
A ArtpwV,PPSlleS of Travel Trailers In
A-A-- vmM Eastern Oregon
r n amK Name Plates Coffee Being Served
WstatIonW N Copying HERMISTON TRAILER CENTER
; ,. ml N. Herm.-McNary Dam
You Can Insert Your Hwy.
Advertising Message for Marv and Marlorie Thompson
A Low Rate Call 676-9228 Ph. 567-5224
Tires
aK? TIRE STORE HERMISTON
Specializing in Brakes. Alignment
and Balancing
Wide Tires. Fiber Glass and Radial Tires
Pickup. Truck Farm Tires
Shocks and Batteries
17 Years Fast
Automobiles
Rohrman Ford
Ford Since 1930
Ph. 567-3291
Boats
Harry Phillips
Company
Herm.-McNary Hwy.
Ph. 567-5982
Boats Motors Trailers ,
Sales and Service
DATSUN DEALER
"Open 7 Days A Week To
Serve You"
Floor Covering
MEADE'S FLOOR COVERING
500 N. 1st Phone 567-6212
Carpeting Draperies Paints
Floor Covering Wall Tile
We Install everything but
the paint.
-
Telephone
The Gazette-Times
676-9228
FOR DIRECTORY AD RATES
OR WRITE BOX 337,
HEPPNER 97836
for Christian People
. . 24-Hour Nursing Care
.. Home For The Aged
. . Occupational and Physical Therapy
.. Lowest Rates Possible
SAMARITAN CENTER
Radio and TV
LEE'S RADIO
AND TV CLINIC
200 S. W. 11th Ph. 567-8412
Complete Television Service
Rentals And Sales
"Electronics i our bualneae
not sideline".
Motorola Sylvanta
Radiator Service
JONES RADIATOR
SERVICE
o Auto Truck Tractor o Repairing
o Recorlng ot Auto, Truck. Tractor
Radiator! and Heaters
Serrlng this are for 15 Tears
1315 N. 1st. Hermlston
PH. 567-6916
Dependable Service
jrojj ...... . 1