MFITNFR ORF.. Hi 7Fm'-TIMFS,nurda. September. !l. UTI
Long Agenda For School Board
Missionaries Visit
There long agenda for
the Sept im meeting ol the
Morro County School Dint
net H i hoard of education
Paul Hovmghntf was hirrd at
a bus driver ai A C Houghton
and V W Weatherford will
drive the Miller McLaughlin
run dir Heppner
Kuth Mudder will teach
licmeduil Reading under Title
I and assist with the Girl
sport program at Roardman
Irngon Neil Poulson wan
given a contract to teach math
at Mcppner High SchiMil While
he ha a itiysic major he ha
an excellent background in
malh He ha ft? quarter hour
in malh trom basic to digital
computer programming He
has Hi quarter hours in
Phvstcs
The board approved con
tract adjustments for 10
teachers who attended Hum
mer school and advanced on
the salary schedule Hetty
Kietmann was named head
teacher at lone Elementary
School
rid Hick and Fritz Cutsforth
who have both heen named to
the County Planning Commis
sion felt they wouldn't have
time to continue serving on the
district buditet committee
Jerry Myers and Dick Sar
gent were appointed to fill the
vacancies on the budget com
mittee The board adopted the
1973-74 Budget calendar The
consultation meetings with
certificated and classified em
ployees will start in October
and November to determine
salary budget requirements.
The budget message will be
cer on Jan ii at the
district office The election is
set for April 2 and may be
changed to April 9 to coincide
with the BMCC budget elec
tion Chairman Jerry Peck ap
pointed Jack Sumner. Don
McElligott and Pauline Win
ter to confer with classified
employees and Dr. Wolff. Irv
Rauch and himself to confer
with the certificated employ
ees The first consulation
meeting will be a dinner
meeting on Oct. 3 at Dodge
City. This will be followed by a
meeting w ith the Long Range
Planning Committee at 8 p.m.
at Riverside High School.
In order to take advantage
of the student aides from
Heppner High School. Sam
Steers has been employed to
drive the students from the
high school to the elementary
school and back While he is at
the elementary school he will
do odd lobs for the district.
Thf board received copie of
the athletic code adopted by
the Heppner High School
coaching itaff which u in
accord with the policy of the
Morrow County Board of
Education and also consistent
with the tuggented policy of
the OSAA It i more stringent
than the adopted student code
as printed in the itudents
handbook The Athletic Code
will be printed in the Gazette
Time next week
Jim Hngel, Eugene Hodson
and Dallas Semi, senior at
Riverside High School ap
peared before the board to
register their feeling about
the hair lengths a adopted in
the students code This says
the hair and sideburns and
mustaches should be clean
and neatly trimmed No
beards The hair shall be no
longer than mid point of the
neck The hairline was the
point of their objection think
ing that this should be up to
the individual student.
The board congratulated the
boys on their right approach
of coming before the board.
They explained to them the
pnx-ess which was followed to
arrive at the finalization of the
code. Each school attendance
area had meetings with repre
sentatives of the students,
parents, school board mem
bers and advisory board
members. Recommendations
of the four groups were then
combined for the final adop
tion The board said they
would consider the boys'
request at the annual review
of the code.
The field trips and destina
tions of the schools of the
district were reviewed Board
members emphasized t h e
need for proper background
preparation for the students to
gam fullest educational value
from the trips. These field trip
lists will be printed in future
Gazette-Times.
The board adopted a Title VI
supplemental budget for
speech therapy. This program
wntten by Ron Riley will
acquaint students in' the
speech classes with speech
problems. This will in turn
help them as student aides
working with students with
these problems.
Karen Beck was employed
as part time remedial reading
teacher at lone. This will be a
district program. Due to the
fact that lone School atten
dance area has a limited
number of economically dis
advantaged students, the fed
eral funding for the remedial
reading program has been
discontinued
The board approved a
contract with the I'matilla
County JED for Speech Ther
apy Student with speech
problems are rated in serious
ness from 1-2-3 Last year
there were 1 1 1 students in the
12 brackets The therapist
work w ith these children but
never ha time to work with
those w ith the lesser degree of
speech problem in the No 3
bracket
Statewide in -service day
will be held on Oct 13 lii
Pendleton OSRA Consultation
Workshop will be Sept. 22-23 at
Portland Jerry Peck indicat
ed he would plan to go and
other member hoped they
might attend Member were
told of the I'matilla County
School Hoard meeting on Sept
27 at the Husky Truck Stop
Tom Rigby of OSHA would
discus measure No 9. Next
regular meeting of the board
will be Oct 16 at 7 30 p.m.
Until
Oct. 1
Franciscan
Save $3.15
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Serving dishes.
Swear M"n 13 13 60 :R 4
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on Madeira
Casual Crystal.
AH 9 aneH. an 7 color Goow. jK rVm
lead ta. H-;. Tjkiom' txn'm
CM Faanjort3 l?86tyvftj S3 40,
Sate ends September 30.
IrVart no mor Franciscan a
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tavaxl mnrmrmarm and casual crytui
at ftcr Nowf
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Francncen Earrnenwat
Never fades Never craze fie.st
Cnapcvng. rMnwasners. oven
And Wadera Crystal Casuai
Cotorfus- Bo3 Fmt tead
Come i now Tne nexi i
9m goorj a a wnoe year awy
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Guests at Rev. and Mrs. Gus
Nikander'a home thu past
week were missionaries from
Guatamola in Central Amer
tac. Dr and Mr Joe Knapp
have been missionaries for the
Four Square! "hurch for S5
year The Knapp are memb
er of the Airstream Caravans
and were here lo enjoy the
Pendleton Round I'p Before
returning to the Mission field
they will be attending a
convention in Calif.
While the Knapps were here
visiting, Gus ana Joe joined
Kev. John Whitman and Char
les Keihhoff. of Portland, for a
few days of trout fishing in
Canada From Keowna. B C.
they traveled to 6 different
lakes where they enjoyed
fishing and hiking and the.
rugged mountains. They re
ported a catch of 48 fish.
Tair Winners
TO
MR AND MRS L R BABB
are getting ready to go to
Arizona for the winter They
have recently returned from
taking a load of agate and
petrified wood to their winter
home at Apache Jet. They
collect rocks where ever they
travel and bring them to
Heppner where they have
their big saw. During the
winter months, they polish
them and make jewelry.
They have owned the home
in Apache Jet. and gone to
Arizona for the winter since
1957.
The temperature was hot
when they were down on this
short trip They had temper
atures of 106 degrees and
humidity of 50 per cent. They
came home through Flagstaff
and as they came over a 10,000
foot pass it w as even hot there.
Last year Charlie Ruggles
was about a mile from them
and Judge Barratts about five
miles.
The Assembly of God won
first for the Church Division.
Abraham from the Old Test
ament through our modern
man was reminded that
"Throughout the Centuries
Christ Is The Answer" for all
generations and for all races.
The Seventh Day Adventist
Church received second. An
old rocker, table and lamp
was set up against a back
ground of an old time church
ervice done in a painting
Mrs. Iva Booker was very
attractive in her red checked
Centennial dress. The large
Bible, offered bv the church,
was won bv Mabel Cirav,
Heppner, and the small Bible
was won by Pat Schwari,
Heppner.
HOBBY BOOTH
The Senior Citizens, of
Heppner, displayed crafts and
hobbies popular too years ago
and the crafts they enjoy
making today at the Neighbor
hood Center. They received
first.
Heppner Gem and Mineral
Club displayed within a show
case gems and minerals from
Ed Gontv. Walt F.dger. L E.
"Doc" Babb and R G. McMur
try. A small tumbler and Gem
and Mineral Identification
Books completed the show
case for a second award
Miller s Rock, of Cecil, recei
ved a third.
Nine Commercial booths
were decorated or set up at the
fair. Soroptinust's, Country
Store, won the blue ribbon;
Jacuzzi Whirl Bath: Forestry
third A ski area w as display
ed complete with tree, artifi
cial snow, and skiers and an
invitation to come and join the
fun
SiH'IAL ORGANIZATIONS
Cow Belles, winning first,
displayed articles from our
western living, spurs, boots,
branding iron ami some tasty
recipes for beef. Sponsors of
"Father of The Year" contest,
the Cow Belle paid honor to
Bob Jepsen, lone. County and
State winner
THE
EDITOR.
Heppner Garden ( lub won
second with "The Most Dan
gerous Animal in The World."
Reflecting hack from the
booth was your image behind
bars.
lone Garden Club asked
"Was Puncture Vine Around
KM) Years Ago'" The booth
won third and displayed a
generous amount of puncture
seed on shoes, tires and vine.
Other organization decorat
ing a booth were Holly
Kehekah .lxlge, Heppner;
Mother's Club, Heppner; and
Degree of Honor, Hoi
eppnor.
HHS
Department; Beltone Hearing
of Portland; Artex Painting,
of Echo; Home Entertainment
of Pendleton; Soil Conserva
tion Service; Republican Par
ty and the Democratic Party.
School
Queen Genevieve Hanna
Corbin, 1936 Queen of
Morrow Countv Rodeo.
the
MR AND MRS. CHICK
WINTER from Tacoma spent
the weekend here with their
aunt, Mrs Scott Furlong. With
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Towne
they had a mountain jaunt to
Parker's Mill and Wright's
fncnic grounds. The Towne s
iked the area so much they
voiced a desire to retire in
Heppner. The Winters went on
to visit Yellowstone Park.
BRUCE HANDLE
GRADUATES
San Diego-Navy Airman
Recruit Bruce L. Handle, son
of Mr and Mrs. Mark Handle
of Hinzua. Ore., graduated
from recruit training at the
Naval Training Center at San
Diego.
AYERS VISIT
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Avers, of
Seattle, formerly of Heppner.
were visitors over the week
end at the home of his Aunt
Elsie Ayers. While here they
also visited other friends and
attended the Pendleton Round
Up.
This was a busy summer for
the Heppner Rally Squad.
Practicing cheers along with
holding several money raising
projects prepared them for
the cheerleading clinic, which
was held July 31 through
August 5th in Eugene. Oregon.
the clinic included, for
morning starters, exercising,
gymnastics, lectures, chant
sessions, and dance routines,
followed by a new yell which
was learned every afternoon
for competition. Of more than
2tM) cheerleaders Hepp n e r
cunie 2 points from placing in
the final competition.
This Fall HHS fans will
witness a slight change in the
cheerleaders outfits. They will
consist of Blue and Gold plaid
cuffed pants, blue blouses,
gold vests and gold barret tes.
The cheerleading advisor
this vear is Mrs. Slusher.
COMMUNITY BOOTHS
The Community Booths divi
sion at the Morrow 'County
Fair drew 17 entries in the
Organizational exhibits. The
exhibit must tell a story of the
community or the work the
organization is doing and is
judged on importance, effec
tiveness, quality and original
ity YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS
The Trail Riders 4-H club,
lone, won first for their booth.
In miniature display home
steader Henry Heppner was
depicted in his rocking chair.
Toothpicks as split rails sur
rounded his homestead and
was reflected in a lake along
with a Trading Post complete
with tiny pelts, furs, and a
stagecoach. Sagebrush sepa
rated the Post from the Indian
Village complete with minia
ture teepees and torn toms.
Members of the club helped in
making the tiny replicas.
Second place went to the
Merry Mixers 4-H Club, lone.
They had erected an "100" in
large numbers and built a
"now" and "then" scene in
the center of the O's.
' Miskitows Ski 4-H Club won
Heppner High School domi
na'ed the Heppner Morrow
COunty Chamber of Com
mrve meeting Monday Head
football coach. Mr. ' Chuck
Starr, gave a preview of the
Mustang team as the Cham
ber's guest sH'aker Coach
Starr said the enthusiasm of
the team was high and cited
seniors Rick Drake, Bill
Jepsen, Dale Hedmiin, and
sophomore Jerry Gentry as
leaders on the foothull field.
Janet Gentry, Kellie Kil
kenny, Tricia Prock. and
Mane Van Marter, HHS
seniors, were honored for
riding the chamber float
during the summer at various
parades. The float was en
tered in Pendleton Dress-up
Parade last Saturday, for the
final time this season, and won
first place in the community
float division. The four girls
were each presented with a set
of earrings in appreciation.
SORRY but after all of the
Fair news w as printed, it was
discovered that Rita Mc
Roberts name had been omit
ted as second place winner in
Phase II of the Cowbelle
Lcathercraft Awards.
Ih'ar Charlie:
Celebrating birthdays all
over the place Anyhow tta
Humphreys Thomas, who
winter in Tucson. An and
summers at Willamette View
Manor in Portland, her house
guest Virginia iVirgie Craw
ford 1 Turner of Eugene and I,
Josephine Richardson Mahon
ey Baker lall former Heppner
lies) decided to celebrate ours
with dinner at The Aladdin in
IJoyd Center Friday. We
talked so long we practically
cloned up the place with the
waiters hoping we would go
away.
We didn't stop at the
Cocktail Uiunge with its
waitress in Turkish attire,
curved slippers and all-attractive
though.
Man's inhumanity to man
we see every day but the
sneaking cruelty to helpless
animals is too much.
One morning as 1 walked in
Duniwav Park I saw a girl
with a little pup, black with
splashes of white on its face
and at the end of a long black
tail a pure while tip. Cutest
thing I ever saw.
When I got to her I talked to
her 1 of course 1. She told me
that her sister had seen a box
at he edge of a Freeway
where someone had thrown it
out and in it was one small pup
and at the edge its partner w as
walking around. Being "a
Christum at heart" the girl
stopped her car loaded the
pups and brought them home
to an apartment where al
ready resided three kittens.
This girl tells me she brings
the pup to the Park each
morning and evening before
and after work. By the way
this sweet little mongrel pup is
named "La Sioux".
Besides the birds I feed in
the Park --there is now a
squirrel named "Sidney". I
didn't name him but Roger a
young gardener (and a stu
dent 1 named him "Sidney
Squirrel".
Ellis Thomson of New
York City, formerly of Hep
pner. is on his ninth trip to
EuroH--this time he is adding
Turkey, Greece and Yugos
lavia. Sincerely,
Josephine Mahoney Baker
Terwilliger Plaza
Portland 97:'(ll
Use Igran early this fall
andyou'll even have
a chance at cheatgjtass.
1TIXE G5)
ON TTKE CmiL
l".t'. ,iVtrt; CT !V , 4Mb. r-4K
mm - wpwi
We say a chance, because Igran
herbicide doesn't promise to be always
as effective on cheat as it is on other
weeds. Like henbit, gromwell, tarweed,
dogfennel, purple mustard, chiclcweed,
bedstraw and other problem weeds
in wheat.
But if you get Igran on before cheat
emerges, or at least while it's small, the
chances of controlling it, or suppressing
it enough to make a good crop, are darn
good. Which is something none of the
other wheat herbicides can offer.
Besides, it only costs a bushel or
two more to have a chance at cheat.
And you don't need much suppression
to make that up.
Even if cheat isn't your problem,
Igran can still give you better control
of many of the weeds that are. Because
you can apply it early, when weeds are
small and easier to kill. And before they
can compete for nutrients and moisture.
It's hard to believe how many
bushels are lost just waiting to use post'
emerge chemicals. But with Igran you
don't have to wait.
See what a difference it makes to
control weeds early. And see if the
difference doesn't easily make up the
bushel or two difference in the price
of Igran.
Agricultural Division, CIBA-GEIGY
Corporation, Ardsley, New York 1 0502.
CIBA-GEIGY
You're going to be busy as a bird dog
next spring, right? So why not apply our
OrthoUnipel 27-12-0 Fertilizer this fall.
It's specially recommended for hay and
pasture fertilization in this area and you'll
enjoy these other benefits:
1. The product is in good supply now.
Available in bag or bulk. You avoid that
"sold out ' situation that sometimes
occurs in the spring.
2. You'll be fertilizing at a time when you
have the time. Not during the spring rush.
3. You eliminate the problem of going into
the fields in the spring when they may
De sort ana wet.
You avoid un
necessary so
compaction.
There are
other advan
tages to ferti
lizing in the fall
and we'd ap
preciate the
chance to dis
cuss them with
you. Hope
you'll come in
for a chat.
&12- J' :
HEPPNER INLAND
CHEMICAL
GK.VE TRl.MBl t.L. MANAGKR
Borlex 9KS-8525 lU ppner 67B-SI03
Hume Buardman) IH 1-3:11 1
TIT