Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1971)
Mcrrcv County r i i i i Knooi uisinci R-l Agenda Call meeting to order, Chair man, Jerry Peck. Minutes of July 19, regular meeting. Financial report. Delegations, if any. Superintendent's report. Old Business Administer oath of office to new board member. Consider district Reading Im provement Program. New Business Hire classified personnel. Consider contracts for certif icated staff. Authorization to borrow mon-ey. Consider adoption of new and revised board policies. Establish date for Long Range Planning Committee Meeting. Review bus route changes, if Executive session personnel request. Reports Summer maintenance and re modeling program Mr. Daniels. Oregon Board of Education Evaluation Report Mr. Daniels. Teacher in-service program Sept. 2, Riverside High School. Announcements Next regular meeting, Sept 20, 1971, 8:00 p.m., District Office. Mrs. Frances Major of Hew York is here visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerr. This is her second visit to Oregon. She visited the Kerrs when they were at Lake view. She says "Heppner is beautiful". ll W iiiiimpiw i w ii ia mm m iimiiii incwiTi EASY DOES IT. Fifty thousand plus pounds of transformer set tles down gently on the low boy for transportation to the site of the new Heppner Sub-station. Working on the transfer are Art Vance, Bud Marshall and Vernon Wilson. Giant Transformer Brought in by Co-op Columbia Basin is installing a new transformer at the new Heppner City substation. The 3 jiUUJ li UUJ PERSONAL & BUSINESS if it's on paper ... we can produce it! ... Modern Equipment .. . Top Quality Workmanship ...Speedy Service ... Years of Experience . . . Integrity . . . Pride in Product CALL 676-9228 WHEN YOU NEED..: LEDGER SHEETS , LETTERHEADS RULED FORMS STATEMENTS 1 INVITATIONS PAMPHLETS PRICE LISTS A BILL HEADS ENVELOPES SALE BILLS PLACARDS INVOICES RECEIPTS DODGERS PROGRAMS FOLDERS TAGS BLANKS CARDS BRIEFS LABELS TICKETS OR PRINTING QF ANY KIND We are also dealers for MOORE BUSINESS FORMS THE GAZETTE-TIMES KEPPNEH PH. 678-9228 new one has a capacity of three times the old one. It has a ca pacity of 10,500 KVA (Kilo Volt Amps). The other transformer will be moved down to Kinzua Mill to serve the present mill and the new additions they are contemplating. The new trans former will be in operation in about 45 days. The new Kuhlman transform er came in on a flat car. The strike held it up about two weeks. A crane came in from the Tri-Cities to load it from the flat car to a low boy. It weighs 50,500 . lb., and cost $30,000. Come to the Fair Visit the Favorite Food Show Tuesday evening, Aug. 24. Open to Fublic, 6:00-8:00 p.m. A fair event Introduced last year to offer 4- H foods club members " the opportunity to show accomplishment iri a way comparable to style revue for clothing and knitting members, will be spotlighted again this year on Tuesday evening, Aug. 24, 6-8 p.m. Changes or im provements have been added. Girls prepare their favorite food, exhibit it in a complete setting such as they would use in serving it for a specific oc casion. Setting includes table linens, centerpieces, table serv ice and favorite food, complete with recipe, menu, and samples of foods. The event will be open to the public in the 4-H Annex. The girls will be on hand to visit about their 'favorite food" exhibit. Food awards will be presented at 8:00 p.m., at the close of the show. All foods club members are encouraged to enter this special event. KEPPNEH GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, August 12, 1971 New Meter Reader Floyd Borman of Lexington has accepted the job of meter reader fcr Columbia Basin Co op. He really enjoys his new job. He spends two days in Heppner mostly walking and the rest of the time he is in and out of the car. HOSPITAL NEWS Patienis still receiving medi cal care at Pioneer Memorial Hospital ars: Roland Brittner of Heppner: Alex Ulrich of Hepp ner; Richard Ladd of lone; Lor al Kelsey of Kinzua and Earl Davis of Pendleton. Those dis charged from the hospital were Jeannette Bell of Kinzua and Staci Van Winkle of Heppner. - , '"f vpssss ' ' w" , r-- ..,'. -I'M ' - , . fr to t . "jr Mx'. wr " ')- ..VIL-SSRUX. w--v.- ' ........ m .. . lit fir 1 ' ,i nil- f't&n '" 1 "' ...miim i n iiiiim ii nm lumKvt't - TWO MEMBERS of the Blue Sacre Toe Team from Union demonstrate their skill over the bars. These daring Jumpers with only a Tac Bein to guide their horses will put on a dem onstration at the Morrow County Rodeo Aug. 28 and 29. Medical Students Will Speak At Soroptimists Don Peters andor John (Pat) Merrick will speak at the Sorop timist Luncheon this noon. They are both Juniors at the Oregon Medical School. This summer they are in a Preceptorship pro gram at St. Anthony Hospital. They will explain the program and give some of the things about an area that a young doc tor is wanting. Members . are reminded to bring .antiques or a collection they might have that will be used as centerpieces for the (uncheon. Gazette-Times want ads pay. Gertrude Parker In St. Anthony Mrs. Gertrude Parker is pres ently a patient at St. Anthony Hospital in Pendleton after slip ping and falling at her home on the patio, Aug. 3. She has broken her hip and was in trac tion for some time. Art Crawford' is in Heppner visiting old friends. He is stay ing at the Len Schwarz home. Mrs. Schwarz is his sister. He was in Pendleton Tuesday to see her and he says that she is up and walking around. She is at St. Anthony Hospital. While he was there, he stop ped in to see Gertrude Parker. She is doing well after falling and breaking her hip. Barney Buschke of lone fin ished harvesting on Tuesday of this week. He figures his crop as pretty good and it lasted for 18 days. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Steers helped at the Buschke ranch during harvest. Trouble with gears grinding? L. E. DICK YOri: STANDARD MAN Can solve your problem He's in Heppner, 676-9633 Standard Oil Company of California Cnavran GERKING AT MEETING Hal Gerking of Realtors of Portland attended a special ed ucational and marketing session of the Society of Exchange Counselors in Gearhart The So ciety of Exchange Counselors , is the only group in the United States handling real estate on a geographical, inter-state bas is. They specialize in handling out-of-town properties. Gerking said, "It is not un usual for people to own out-of-town or out-of-state property. We meet every 30 to 60 days in various parts of the United States to exchange property for our clients. A typical example," added Gerking, "is when a young couple is willed a ten unit apartment in Phoenix, Arib. Both the husband and wife could not handle the long-dis tance management problem on the units and contacted a prop erty exchange specialist. The property was exchanged for proerty closer to home and elim inated the long-distance man agement problems." Honorable Discharge From Navy Randy Stillman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stillmah oJJ Heppner received his honorable discharge from the Navy Aug. 10. Randy served 2 years and 8 months in the Navy. Future plans for Randy include marry ing Barb Boyce, also of Hepp ner. The couple will reside in Portland, where Randy is hop ing for a banking position there. Jeff Feller was the cute little red head the unicyclist had in his arms. Jeff is from La Grande and was here visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Edgar Albert. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Feller. He came in with his grandmother to be identified and pick up his milkshake money. The unicyclist was carrying two visiting grandsons. On his shoulder was Gard Becker of Gold Beach visiting his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heard. Trouble with hot water heater? L. E. DICK YOUR STAND A KD MAN Can solve vour problem He's in Heppner, 676-9633 JUndarJ on Compear tremor PRICED WITHIN EVERYBODY'S BUDGET Air conditioning makes you work better, sleep better, feel better Remember those hot, muggy days last summer? And those sultry nights . when you turned and tossed with hardly a wink of sleep? Well, there's really no reason why you and your family need suffer through another hot summer. Air conditioning Is no longer a luxury; . the new, modern units are now within nearly every budaet. And what a difference air conditioning makes! Air conditioning Is a real wife saver; takes the heat and perspira tion out of Ironing... cooking... canning . . . and all those chores that seem almost impossible to do on a IK. 4 V 4 ' A f't ii Room air conditioners ara prac tical for every home. They are rela tively Inexpensive and can be added room at time. DehumldMeft prevent j met. and mUdevr No need to worry about tools' rutting In your basement or clothing and leather goods mildewing In your Room or central air conditioning? If you are planning to build a new home or remodel your present one, consider year-around climate con trol with central air conditioning. A heat pump is Ideal because It main tains the same temperature all year. It will cool your home in summer; heat it in winter. Yet an electric heat pump costs little more than a con ventional heating system. ..the cooling feature is almost like an ex tra bonus! i ,,r- .r-.'t.J hot summer day. Lets you sleep like a baby . . . even on the hottest, mug giest night. You wake up refreshed . . . really feel like doing a day's work. Folks suffering from asthma and hay fever can get welcomed relief with air conditioning. It removes pol len and other Irritants that make summertime almost unbearable. MS- -5 WW C closed. An Inexpensive dehumidlfler t takes damaging moisture from the; air.,, and does it for only pennies! r The new, light-weight models are completely portable and can easily , be moved from room-to-room. Their , big capacity for moisture removal means that a single unit can usually , solve your problems . . . even If you have a large, damp basement area.' Stop by or phone your electric co operative for additional Information about air conditioning or dehumldl fiers. There's no cost or obligation.1 You'll get many practical sugges tions which will help your family live better . , , with low-cost rural electric, power. NRECA lolutubia Basin Electric Co-op "Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties" Telephone 676-9146
