Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1970)
gAzette-times y Thur.. January 22. 1970 First Baby Arrives At Pioneer Memorial (Continued from page 1) A .-mart shirt for a proud dad frtm Gardner' Men's Wear, $3 for savings from Heppner I Nor Gas Co.. a Carrying Baby Seat from Murray's Drug, and 12 regular size cans of milk from Thomson's Grocery. Columbia Basin Electric Co op will give them $5 off on their January lijiht bill. He'll have his firs shoes, a Rift from Gonty's. ii.'fs Kiel-trie is uivlng $5 to his savings, a sterling silver cup with his name engraved win oe his pift frm Peterson Jewel cr. Knox' Variety has a adjus table Tot Toter for them. Central Market will give $5 ii groceries and the Heppner Cazette-Tlmes a one year sub MTtntion. John's Chevron will , ive 10 gallons of gasoline. J. C. Prnncy's gift is $5 worth or in fant's merchandise, and Tur ner, Van Marter and Bryant has $5 in cash for them. Elma's Apparel has a $500 nift certificate waiting for them Hater's Dairy will give them 10 gallons of milk. The M&R has $5.00 for the savings account. Pettyjohn's Farm and Builders Supply will give them $5.00 in merchandise. A diaper pall Is their gift waiting at Western Auto. First National Bank will give them a $5.00 savings account. Two gifts await the lucky babe at Heppner Auto Parts, an elec tric "fuel" warmer and 1 doz en changeable seat covers. Mi- Ladies Apparel has $5.00 in merchandise for the mother. Pioneer Memorial Hospital will discount $50 from their hospital bill. Dol's Market at Lexington will give the new baby 1 case of Gcrber's Strained Baby Foods. Farley Motor Co. has a Pon tiac Tissue Dispenser as their gift for the new baby. Dad has a free haircut coming from the Heppner Barber Shop and Mom a shampoo and set at Rene's Beauty Shop. It's dining out for the fortunate couple with a free meal from the Hotel Cafe. Slides Block County Roads The blast of winter over the weekend sent mud and rocks across a number of county roads and washed out others. The first of the week about a mile of mud covered portions of the Clark Canyon Rd. The John Bergstrom Road Is washed clear out. Judge Paul Jones said the Valby Church road reopened to traffic Monday after being clos ed for some time. The road is rough In places. HOSPITAL NEWS Week of January 14-21 Admitted to Pioneer Memorial Hospital and still receiving care are Charles Dennlson, Eleanor Gonty, Florence Ander s o n,, James Healy, Rita Sumner and Thomas Steagall, all of Hepp ner and Carolyn Headley, Kin zua. Released after receiving medical cure was David Llppcrt of Monument. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sumner of Heppner are parents of a baby daughter, born Jan. 21, at 5:00 a.m. and Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Headley, Kinzua, are parents of a son, born January 20, the first baby born In Morrow County in 1970. FREE LISTENING DEVICE Will Help You Enjoy Your Favorite Radio-TV Programs A new. tay-to-war hear ing dsvic U now bing of fend fro of cost to you peopl with faded hearing by National Hearing Aid In formation Center. It will help greatly to reduce the strain of listening to your radio and TV programs. This marvelous little electronic device, while not a hearing aid. has proven to be a great blessing to those with impaired hearing, and help ful to all those around them. Hardly a day goes by that we are not thanked for the amazing help derived from this tiny device. Do you hrr sounds but fedl to un derstand the words? Are you bothered by so-called mumblersf Write today for your freo device to National Hearing Aid Center, 210 Fifth Ave New York. N. Y. 10010. You will receive this new electronic device Just as coon as possible. It may help you as it has helped so many others. For people with a hearing problem on ly, please I One to a person. New Guard Rails To (luard rails are expected to be erected on the entrance and exit roads of Heppner JIlRh School early In February accord Ing to report made by Supt. Ron Daniels at the Morrow County School District Kl meeting Monday night at Lexington. Comparative costs and safety factors were considered In the Installation of cable, wooden or steel guard rails. The steel rails would cost $1000 more than the wooden rails. It was believed that with the speed limits set on the two streets, the wooden rails would be Just as safe. Board representatives will meet with the City Council on reo 2 to discuss the installation of the guard fence. Mr. Daniels reported on the progress towards providing Kd ucational TV at Heppner High School. The Umatilla County I ED has anchored the receiver dish on the same standard that handles the TV receiver. The ca ble is already In. Now the trans mitter on Gleason Butte will be lined up with the receiver dish as soon as the weather Improves. Then Educational TV will be available from the IED office to Heppner High School. There is a conflict of the Hepp ner High School graduation with the Collegiate Rodeo, both on May 21. The graduation time will be rescheduled for 5 p.m. to allow people to attend both functions. Instructional Materials Used In the past 4 months, Mr. Dan els reported that 484 units of film, transparencies and other instructional media had been checked out from the IED of fice In Pendleton for use in the six schools of Morrow County. Several items to have been discussed at the meeting were tabled until the special school board meeting to be held the following night with the teach ers when the teachers salaries were expected to be finalized. They were also to consider classified employees salary re quests and the recommendations from the transportation com mittee. Among other things the trans portation committee recommen ded a shuffling of busses to equalize mileages. They recom mend phasing out panels No. 21 and 27 and get a new pickup for the north end and bring their pickup to Heppner. Their other recommendations followed good business practices to get the most from the busses. Field Trips The board considered a field trip request from Heppner High School for the freshman class to visit OMSI. Since the 7th grade usually takes this tour, the board felt that the superin tendent should check to see how many of the students had attended as 7th graders before making a decision, The board was also asked to consider an athletic trip by the Drill team to Corvallis for instruction in techniques for half-time forma tions and other drill team func tions. This was tabled until OA PIECE 0. DEE ft tt V UVUHTIt CHOOSE FROM MANY PATTERNS All unroy Heppner Be Installed At Heppner High Tuesday's meeting. The board'i policy concerning field trips was questioned. Some members not ed that besides the regularly scheduled and budgeted field trips, other field trios jut a worthwhile might come up la ter with no funds to allow them The girls planned to earn $100 to pay for lodging, individual would pay for own meals and asked the district to pay the bus and driver expenses. The board voted a three-year contract to Dante Daltoso, prin cipal of Riverside High School and a one-year contract to Jim Bier, principal, Heppner Ilij;h School. Irrigation System A letter was read from the architect of the Riverside School in regard to the Irrigation sys tern at Riverside. He takes the same position as the board that the underground sprinkling system installed at Riverside was not large enough to do the job. A change in the pumping system is required which in cludes a larger pump. The board feels the only cost to the dis trict should be the difference in what it would have been if it had been put in right the first time and not any of the replace ment costs. EO Assessors Choose Joyce Rirch Prexy Joyce Ritch, Morrow County Assessor, was elected president of Eastern Oregon Assessors As ociation at their mid-winter con ference at Klamath Falls. Rep resentatives from eighteen east ern Oregon counties gave her a unanimous vote. Ralph McCrea, Baker county, was elected vice president and Jim Allen of Grant Co., secretary-treasurer. Guest speakers were Charles Mack, director of the Dept. Rev enue; Sam Hughes, chairman Legislative tax study committee and Don Seymour, assistant At torney General who reviewed laws pertaining to Personal Property assessments. Assessors heard commitee re ports and price schedules were set for livestock, machinery and timber. Personal property school was held in conjunction with the Mid-winter conference. Their subjects covered Inventory aud its, leased property for tax rolls, appraising commercial signs on the highway as well as in front of establishments. The goal of this, school was I to provide the assessors with the latest information available of methods of appraising personal property and the changes made in the field by the last legislat ure. Employment Service Help Here Jan. 29 Mr. Kerr and Marilyn Boylen will be at the Neighborhood Center Jan. 29 from 10:30 until 12 and from 1 until 2 p.m. They will accept compensation claims for the Employment Service. PROGRESSION CHINA Jmw FIRST TIME EVER OFFERED AT THESE LOW PRICES Mvict kxi. oNir COO QQ 4 SAIAD PIAHJ 4 HA fcAuUU 4 Mf AO ANO tUTIII HA1U SAVE 20 PERCENT ON OPEN STOCK AISO JAN. 12 THRU 24 The budget message will be presented Jan. 27 at 7:30 pm at the district office. Every tax payer and interested citizen Is Invited. Besides the school Doara members who are a part of the budget committee other budget committee members are Har'.ey Sager. Friiz Cutsforth, Ed Dick, Albert Wright, Bob Rietmann, Robert Sicard and Wanda With erspoon. The next regular meeting of the board will be Feb. 16 at Riverside High School. English Curriculum Mrs. Jane Rawlins reviewed the plan used In revising the K'nglish Curriculum In Heppner High School. A curriculum that is general and comprehensive enough to meet the needs of In- dividual students. Freshman English was kept as a standard year-long course which provides an orientation and Introduction for the other English courses. As formerly English will be re quired every semester until graduation. Semester courses in Language Study, Composition, Literature as well as related English courses which offer elective credit will be given on student demand. Specific courses not of fered in one semester because of lack of demand will reappear on the course offerings in the student's three-year elective English program another year. Teachors outlined the object ives of the Language Arts De partment, course outlines in cluding visual aids and other supplementary materials. They wrote course descriptions for the new curriculum and worked out a student's selection sheet. Social Stdies Adrian Cook gave the initial plans that have been made for a similar semester choice in the social studies program at Hepp ner High School. Freshmen would be required to take Pa cific Northwest History and Ore gon and U. S. Geography. Then on their other three years they could specialize in interest ar eas or where they felt they needed to expand their knowl edge. Meeting adjourned at 9:45 p.m. Car Breaks Doc's Window Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rogers had lust completed cleaning up their Hamlin's Tavern about 2 a.m. Saturday. Mrs. Rogers went over to their car, parked in front of Turner, Van Marter & Bry anfs office. She started the car to warm it up and then got out, going back to the store. The car idled for a few min utes and then the car, all by itself, backed around the cor ner, jumped the sidewalk and backed into the window of Dr. McMurdo's office on Willow Street. The car broke the big plate glass window and two smaller windows. Mr. Rogers called the Doctor and told him about the accident Ph. 676-9610 v ; ; A' Q DR. JIM VOMACIL. Extension Soil Specialist who will be the principal speaker at the 2nd session on Forage Manage meat sponsored by MC Exten sion Service. Weekend Skiing At Arbuckle Ski news is rather sketchy this week. Dick McElligott Is ill with the flu and didn't have much to say. However, he re ports that last Saturday there were about 48 4-H'ers at Ar buckle, skiing on wet snow. The kids were accompanied by five adults. Skiing is planned again this weekend for 4-H on Saturday and with the Jaycees operating the area on Sunday. We were unable to get a snow report but from the looks of the mount ains, there is still lots of snow. Joe Balfe To Alaska Joe Balfe will leave soon for Juneau, Alaska. Mr. Balfe will be an assistant district attor ney. " He has lived here for five years and has been associated in the firm of Winter and Balfe. ALWAY8 FIRST QUALITY Cmmn(B BOYS' JACKETS Group I Group II Orig. 11.98 Orig. 16.98 Now Now 4.88 8.88 Girls' Sweaters Group I Orig. $4.44 NOW 2.66 Group II Orig. $3 to 4 NOW 1.66 SALE! Our Sleek-Fit Gaymode Panry Thru Saturday! Reg. $2 Now lone Has Close One After leading 1915 at the end of the first quarter the Cardin a is had a poor second quarter and went on to lose by 6 points. At halftime. the Cards had made only 212 at the foul line Their encounter at the foul line cost the Cards their ball game, Out of a possible 19 points, they made only 2. With only 3 mln utes to go, the Cards were still In the game, being behind by only one. They went cold and made only three buckets the last quarter. Rebounding be tween the two teams was about equal. lone made 21-54 from the field and Weston 27-73. At the foul line, lone made 14-27 and Weston 8-19. Fresh man Dave Beggs led the re bounding with 11 and Dick Snl der led the Cards scoring with 20. Score by quarters: IONE 19 9 16 1256 WESTON 15 20 16 1362 IONE 56 Christopherson 2 Beggs 18 Boardman Sets Soil Conservation Annual Meeting Boardman Soil and Water Con servation District has planned Its annual meeting for Feb. 10 at the Lions Club Hall In Irri gon. The evening will start with a 6:30 dinner with the District as hosts. The speaker will be Rupert Kennedy with the Port of Morrow, who will talk on the "Development of the North End of Morrow County". Max Jones will act as master of ceremonies. New Number Murrays Drug 676-9158 STORE WIDE Iff JACKETS YY llli GROUP 1 GROUP II I III ORIG. S18 to 21 ORIG. $22 to 26 II II I Now Now II 12.88 14.88 Men's Jackets ORIG. $19.98 5 ONLY NOW 11.99 With Weston Snider 20 3 0 2 11 0 0 Crowell Krebs McElligott Marick Cannon Barnett WESTON 62 Evans 26 Turner 2 Bonlfer 4 Erlckson 5 Towne 0 Sams 4 McCIean 0 Saturday night's game with Umapine was cancelled due to bad roads and has been resched uled for Tuesday, Feb. 3. Regularly scheduled games for lone this week are lone at Umatilla Jan. 23 and lone at Echo on Jan. 24. Cow Cutters Set Annual Show Date Dates have been set for the Heppner annual Cow Cutting contest of April 25 and 26. Two weekends in April were avail able and after consultation with others involved, Ralph Beamer reports the last weekend has been picked. Cow cutters from all over tne northwest come to Heppner to compete in this annual affair which Is becoming one of the largest shows in Oregon. There is no admission charge for the how. The first go-round will be Saturday evening, April 25 and the final go-round on Sunday morning. Everyone in tereted in good horses is invited to attend to see some really good cutting horses In action. STORE HOURS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. GIRLS' JACKETS 16 Only Orig. $11 to $16 6.88 Men's Reversible Insulated Vest 11 ONLY ORIG. SSJ39 NOW 4.88 Hose Reduced J gg
