Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1973)
IIKI'I'NKK tOKK. (lAZKTTK-TI.MKS. Thum.luv, May . WEATHER JVvPONCIU.IAM Hi I.mh Wed. 8 Sfi Thurs. ft 52 Fri 81 50 Sill 74 48 Sun. 01 38 Mon. 71 32 Tue 77 W Price Report I r t)H Lexington don not Include warehouf chgi) roqrteiy MCCG While whrttl 2.X.", Roads..cars curriculum... keeps board busy past midnight ItcMl Will ill Ititlll'Y no bid no bid Koail discussions t.ike n lion share of the time in the County Court meetings. All the pmu-i-ms came to attention when the road discussion started at the School Hoard meeting held Monday evening ul the district office. Sense fusions in Film Man's astonishing senses are the subject of "Windows of the Soul" one of the series of SERMONS FROM SCIENCE films produced by Moody Insti tute of Science. This film uill be shown at The Church of The Nazarene, May 27, at 8:00 p.m. The topsy-turvy world as seen by our eyes is demonstrated by Dr. Irwin Moon, producer, as he wears a special pair of inverting spectacles. These glasses make everything appear upside down and in reverse. After some days the brain adjusts to the situation and everything again appears right side up. To show his mastery of his handicap Dr. Moon was able to drive a motorcycle and fly a plane. Featured demonstrations of ultrasonics, the new science of silent sound, emphasize the limitations ol the human senses. The energy of silent sound is manifested as it makes ma terial objects float in mid-air. The film also shows a little known technique perfected at Moody institute of Science which actually makes odors visible. In this way it is possible to "see" the smell of a rose. "As all previous productions in this series, 'Windows of the Soul' uses science as a means of illustrating and driving home a basic spiritual truth," said Dr. Irwin Moon, producer. "This film is directed especially to this space-age generation and is designed to strike at the very roots of man-made religions." "Everyone is welcome and we feel sure that it will be enjoyed by all", Pastor Forest God m said. June 4 Hearing At the Monday night meeting of the Morrow County Planning Commission a hearing date was set for June 4 to consider an application from Edna Mulkins, Irrigon, for variance to allow a a acre lot on her property now consisting of 4.05 acres. Mrs. Mulkins is getting elderly and would like to keep only the house and half acre for herself. Her property is between the Umatilla County line and Irrigon. Also on June 4 they will consider an application from Ray Alsup, sales manager Readymix Sand and Gravel, Milton-Freewater for a condi tional use permit for a period of six months to operate a con crete batch plant on the land located between the railroad track and the highway just north of the hanger of the private airstrip. They will be mixing concrete for the Kinzua construction of the plywood plant. The winter frecing and thawing took the bottom out of much of the roadways and parking areas at Heppner High School. The contractor has promised to dig out the bad spots and pack in base rock for a suht type of patching. His price was $o2tX). Asphalt paving the- parking area at Riverside is estimated at :lf00. Black top the play area behind the Heppner Elementary estimated at $.ihxi .; add a sidewalk on the east and southeast side of the lone Elementary School $3tH). and a concrete slab for bike racks $i0. This overspends the Improved sites Series No 1273 by $1700. While the board approved the expenditures, it was thought by having the work done all at once while the contractor was in Heppner doing some work for the city, some savings might be realized over the estimated amounts. Irv Rauch led the scoring for asking questions and asking for explanations during the even ing. Bids had been opened Monday afternoon for a 4-door sedan. Bids were submitted by Farley Motors, Wright Chevro let. Arrow Chevrolet, Fulleton Chevrolet, Sherrell Chevrolet. Low bid was Sherrell Chevro let with $.5,614.20. Second low was Arrow Chevrolet at $3654. 16 and 3rd low was Fulleton Chevrolet at $3,722.10. The Ixiai d found this a haul derision to make. Did the saving of $107 (Hi tor the taxpayer by taking the low bid outweigh the value of trading at home so the hometown merchant could pa his taxes to supixift the school? Sherrell Chevrolet's bid was tuially accepted The hoard agreed to sell the building lot in Hoard man to Mr, Daniels for the appraised price of $2200. .Mental Health Department The Morrow County Court has requested that the school dis trict share in the added cost of the mental health clinic in Heppner. The added cost is $1400. and the school district . soled to pay $700 of it. Hoard members and principals ex pressed satisfaction at the improved service to the schools. Two principals noted that David Mitchum, director of the mental health clinic meets each week wtih the building teachers in group consultation to help them with behavior or family prob lems. In some instances he may visit the class room for a direct observation of the problem student. Referrals are being made to Mr. Mitchum. Mr. Daniels noted that after a year an evaluation of the services supplied compared with the percent of time bought by the district would be made. Dr. Wolff noted that in the future mental health problems would be handled through clinics similar to this one rather than in institutions. Other expenditures for site improvements iIim uc(l were sprinkler heads lor the boiler room in the old AC Houghton building to comply with the regulation by the Stale fire niaishall and dust collector at lone. More information is desired on the replacement of obsolete oil burn combustion control at lone. The board has received a letter that parts are no longer available. Should the new part he purchased for $!i7.V and held until the old one goes out or should they wait until it does go out'.' Apparent I v it was put in when the building was tirst built and has given no trouble. Air conditioner for llu four south rooms in lone is a must tor the 1074 75 budget. Temper atures are know n to run as high as (Mi to inn degrees on warm spring days. Fans have been installed which at least move the air. Temporary measures are being explored. Aluminum window screens are said to be helpful at cutting the suns rays. Air conditioning the lone leacherage was referred to the Teacherage committee. The board approved a four year purchase plan on special reading hooks. Three payments of $715. in consecutive years will be made to receive 715 books. These are books that children will be allowed to take home with them to keep as long as they wish. The company will replace all hooks not on the shelves the first year of use. The principals were enthusiastic alxuit the program. Classified Kniplov ees Riverside Baccalaureate Draws Crowd of 175 WEES J.'iUii-Hi I.I HUillil I Breeding Service Artificial Insemination Service beef and dairy American Breeders Representative Joe Yocom Lexington, Oregon Ph. 989-P1.t TYFEWIOTER DIRTY? Call or leave your machine al the Heppner Gazette Times. Larry of Standard Office Equipment of La Grande who stops every three weeks will contact you. New and used type-' writers. Htfc Monuments Eternal Markers BRONZE GRANITE INSTALLATIONS VASES Cemetery Grave Markers SWEENEY MORTUARY Serving and Heppner lone. Heppner Lexington Ph. 676-9600 Optometrist City Council 'Heppner City Council S' Citizens having matters for discussion please present them to City Recorder one week prior to regular meet ing or bring them before the Council. Ph. 676-9618 Exterminating Service - Dr. E. K. 'Schaffitz OPTOMETRIST Next to Hotel Heppner Entrance . Telephone 676-9465 Physicians-Surgeons Dr. L. D. Tibbies OSTEOPATHIC Physician & Surgeon 1st National Bank Bldg. , Res. 676-9210 Off. 676-9616 Wallace H. Wolff M.D. P.C. Family Practice Week Days by Appointment and Emergencies Ph. 676-9253 Res. 676-9620 By MAKV LEE MAKl.OW A crowd of about 175 persons attended the Baccalaureate services for the senior class of Riverside High School Sunday night at the Boardman Com munity Church. Rev. Charles Ashby, pastor of the Irrigon Baptist Church, was the speaker. The processional and reces sional were plaved by Mrs. Albert Partlow of Irrigon. Pastor Neil King of the Boardman Church gave the invocation. The choir group from the Irrigon Assembly of God Church sang "Elusive Dream'-.. Pastor King and Rev. Robert Schmoll, pastor of the Assembly of God Church, presented the members of the class with Bibles, given by the combined churches of Irrigon and Board-man. The benediction was given by Rev. Schmoll. After the services mothers of the senior class served punch, coffee and cookies in the Fellowship Room of the Church. Dad's Club. He was one of ten in the class receiving the scholar ship, their grades being the top ten. Mrs. Gay Newman took the members of her Camp Fire group to Portland last Saturday to attend the Ice Follies. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hebert left Friday for their home in Butte. Mont, after visiting for a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Daltoso. Mrs. Daltoso's mother, Mrs. Helen Busch, returned home with them after visiting here the past eight weeks. Mrs. Leo Root visited in Grand view, Wash, last week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Max Deweese. Dobyns Pest Control Gerald A. Jones M.D. "Fly-Up Ceremony" The A o wa ki ya Ta wan Ka Camp Fire group with Mrs. Gay Newman leader held a "fly up" candlelight ceremony last week for six members of the Love birds Bluebirds group. The ceremony was held at Riverside High School with the members' mothers as guests. Shirley Earwood and son, Brian, went to Portland last Friday to attend the Ice Follies and to visit at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Califf, at Esta cada. Mrs. Don Downey return ed home with her after spending last week in Portland with her husband who was working there. Robert King of Westminster, Colo., and Mrs. Keith Gore of Larned, Kans. were overnight visitors last week at the home of their brother and sister-in-law, Pastor and Mrs. 'Neil Kine. partici- Tney and ,ne King's and their u : i i . , Rodent and Insect Ex termination .Termite Control Grain Fumigation Cattle Spray Fogging John Jepsen Ph; lone 422-7180 Floor Covering, Heating M&R Floor Covering and Keating Co. William Firnaces Complete Installations 4 Linoleum Refrigeration Carpeting Domestic and Oil Burr.er Commercial Service Free Estimates All Work Guaranteed Ph. 675-9418 Heppner and Surgeon Hunouri Physician 11S f. Hours Monday thru Thursday 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. The Bluebirds that Dated in the ceremony and will cnildren Martha, Cindy, Leora now be members of the Camp and Sandy all went to Portland Fire group were Ada Davis, Tuesday to attend the funeral of Danette Daltoso, Charm McKee antner brother, Wiliiam King, and Wendy Mittelsdorf of 49- who died May 10 after a Boardman, and Glyniss Kogan month's illness following open THE GAZETTE-TIMES has Heppner Picture Post cards! Select either the colorful picture of. tluj Morrow County Court house or the aerial view of the city. Only 10c ea. and Geanie Row of Irrigon. Leaders of the Bluebirds group are Mrs. Lafry Phillips and Mrs. Dan Daltoso. Funeral Home Sweeney Funeral Home Pre-arrangementa Distant Removals Serving. lone. Heppner and Lexington Licensed Funeral Directors Heppner Ph. 676-9600 Insurance Fire, Casualty, Life and 'Health OPS FARM BUREAU INSURANCE CO. John Gochnauer Agent Pendleton Heppner 276-2732 676-5862 Ruggles - Boyce INSURANCE AGENCY Ph. 676-9625 Box? 247 Heppner, Oregon Ray Boyce Ph. 676-5384 Turner, Van Marter and Bryant GENERAL INSURANCE Ph. 676-9113 Title Insurance Morrow County Abstract & Title Co TITLE INSURANCE Office in Peters Buildine Ph. 676-9912" Watch Repair Peterson's Jewelers Latest Jewelry and Gift Goods Watches, Clocks, Diamonds Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Heppner, Oregon Ph. 676--9200 Wholesaters-Mfgs. "Pride of Oregon Ice Cream" Butter. Kraft Food Lines Dud Tash-Products Specialist Clay Phillips. Assistant MORROW CO. CREAMERY BILL COX, MGR. 676-9244 Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Brand hagen have moved into the Dale Holland's house on Center St. and Mr. and Mrs. freeman are moving into the Privet house on Gale St. where the Brandhagens formerlv lived. Tony Barnhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barnhart, who is a freshman at Oregon State University at Corvallis, has been awarded a $500 scholar ship for next year by the O.S.U. heart surgery. Visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tatone were Mrs. Tatone's step-mother, Mrs. Charles' Wicklander, and her sister, Mrs. John Mullica, of Portland. EVERYBODY 15 PROUD OF YOU SENIORS! Funeral Servs. For .Airs, liozarth Funeral services were held at Burns Mortuary in Hermiston Saturday for Lorena Frances Bozarth, li-t. who died May 15 at Good Shepherd Hospital in Hermiston. She was torn April 17. 1909 Mrs. Bozarth had been a resident of Boardman the past three years and formerly lived in Oklahoma. She was a member of the Pentacostal Church of Ciod. Survivors include five sons, Melvin, Ira and George, all of Boardman; Leo of Yuba City, Calif., and Leroy ' of Yuma, Ariz.; three daughters. Bertha Bozarth of Tillamook, Margaret McGasky of Tulsa, Okla., and Naomi Russell of Eugene; three brothers, Dan Mullins of Ar cadia, Calif., Dottson Mullins of Tulsa and Roy Mullins of Counsel Hill, Okla; four sisters, Grace Spears of Poram, Okla.. Hazel McClendon of Tulsa, Ruby McClendon and Loverda Woren, both of Calif, three uncles, one aunt, 21 grand children and five great-grandchildren. The Rev. H. C. Humphrey officiated at the services. Burial was in the Riverview Boardman Cemetery. Hospital Patients dismissed from Pio neer Memorial Hospital this week were Bessie Harrison, Heppner; Laurie Paullas, Heppner; Sean Eng. Lexington; and Velva Bechdolt, Heppner. MR. AND MRS. DAVE FH.XXZKN and daughter Dena have moved into the Barratt Apartments. They have been living in Fossil. Dave is filling the position formerly held by Dale Boner at the Soil Conser vation Service. (IP ba.0 Alter im-elnig in an executive session, the billowing classified employees were employed. The only replacement tunned was Mary Lou Kelly of Heppner to fill the vacancy as library aide al Heppner High School when Corliss Boner moved lo Pendle ton. - hi-liieMHfiee: Deputy clerk (iail Bui kenhine. Secretary Alice Vnnec, Supply clerk Edith Munkers, Custodian Leonard Munkers. AC. Houghton: Secretary Marilyn Stewart, Aide Karen Adams, Cooks - Verdie Isom & Vera Cooley, Custodian Earl Sanders & Don Adams, Bus drivers - Don Adams, Paul lloviugholf, Mary Frederick son. Perry Pummel. Riverside: Secretary Myra Skoubo. Cooks Dolores Pum mel and Josephine Rands, Laundry - Elvira llarwood, Custodians and bus drivers -Arnold Hoffman, Carl Wick lander. Jack McEntire, Delbert Hall. Heppner Elementary : Secre tary - Kathv Wahl, Aide - Marion Ahranis, Cooks - Gladys Van Winkle, Alberta Munkers. Verna Brinda, Betty Christ man, laundry Camilla Samp les, Custodians - Paul Warren, Darrel Harris, Harry Green. Heppner High: Elizabeth Daggett, Aide - Mary Ijiu Kelly, Cooks - Naomi Matthews and Ruby Steers, Custodians Darrel Vinson. Wade Bothwell, Mark Samples,' Bus drivers -Hill Wealherford, Leonard Munkers. Hilda Yocom, Percy Cecil. Sam Steers, Darrel Vinson. Harry Green, Lorine Ledbetler. I.edbetler, Bus Maintenance -Jerry Daggett. Imie Schools: Secretary -Marylee Hiemstra, Aides -Beverly Wilson, Betty Carlson, Cooks - Margaret A. Akers, Custodians - Howard Crowell, Bus Drivers - Howard Crowell, Pete Cannon. Dorothy Stefani, William Ling. Extended Contracts , A number of teachers have cooperated in writing prelimin aries for various curriculum programs. These would be developed on extended contract lime. They were written in the fields elementary math. Math ematics 7th and 8th grades. llign hcnooi math courses. English electives, Business Ed ucation. Career Awareness Junior High. Cost was figured on salaries paid during the school year. After many questions and attempts to explain such terms as performance objectives as compared with behavioral ob jectives, the board voted $-1000. to he spent on the developing programs. The administrators meeting with Mr. Daniels will evaluate each program devel opment. They will choose those most beneficial to the district and ad just the time schedules if they feci it is possible to get the job done in less lime. Reports will be made back to the hoard for evaluation of the additions each program has made to the curriculum as a basis for future allowances for extended contracts. Outdoor School ' Mr. Cole reported a very satisfying and worthwhile out door program. The cost was abut $!)50. $.-00. was raised by the sale of I he TV tickets at the Carnival. $270 from the $6.00 per pupil tuition fee, $180 from the student body fees. He said some of the equip ment wasn't purchased this year to keep expenses down. They begged and borrowed it but hope to gradually add to the Outdoor equipment' needed for the school He expressed his pleasure at the cooperation of the individuals who acted as resource iieoplc. Hie teachers, students and parents. No leacher resignations had been submitted since the last nieeiiug There are still three openings; special education and Hand at Heppner, French English and Art al Riverside. Commencement dales of the three high schools were an nounced. The next meeting of the bond will beheld June IK at H pm.nl I he District office. The meeting adjourned at 12 10 a m. More Vonf Ads 15 Itci.1 Estate FOR SALE Family home on a nice quiet street, 4 bedrooms, f1 2 batlM, utility & pnntry.j dishwasher & garbage dti-j pnsal. Stove & refrigerator j optional. Large fenced yard! and garden. 235 W, Baltimore1 For Appointment call Suej Jones 676-5323. 21-tf-cj Stand up and take a jf7 how. Your performance ?2-aJI has merited you a di- C jf) ploma. Lots of luck ! gM HEPPNER OREGON mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmtgsBsssssss. CEMETERY NOTICE Following MemoriaDay the entire Hepp ner Masonic Cemetery willl be cleaned on June 7th, at which time all flowers, real or artificial, and other items will be picked up. People wishing to keep their artificial flowers and containers should pick them up no later than June 6th. Heppner Cemetery Maintenance District get J do 2 I Good Food - 12:30 - Juno 9 Adults $2.50 Grades 1-0 $1 Free preschoolers Country Store 10:00 J hand made & home baked General Auction- - 10:30 WHAT we have to do to YOU to come to the lone Auction? oo mm WE'RE m FMUD M OF J f Wt're proud of what you've done, so sock it to'em Lott's Electric Pendleton-Heppner Freight Line NORTHWESTERN MOTEL J s 9 Snack Shack All Day f This Space Courtesy of Columbia Basin Electric Co-op Serving Morrow, G.'cm. and Vheelcr Counties IS is fit '3 i : PhJ37M146 HeppncrJ
