Heppner gazette-times., June 28, 1973, Image 4

HEPPNER URK.) GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, June ZH. 1173
Ultrasonic
Mono Again, After 33 Years
When he retired from the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.
in Los Angeles last year, the
haunting strains of the famous
gong "Going to Take a Senti
mental Journey" have been
running through the mind of
William Vester Lane.
talking about for the past few
years is returning home and
visiting with some of his
classmates and friends. "We
had just arrived home in Long
Beach when Bill said, "Huhy,
lei's go visit eastern Oregon".
"We have been married over
Growing
Kinzuens Begin Vacations
i
X
Lowell L. Gribhle's Ultra
sonic Predictable Maintenance,
Inc., was just a little vision a
couple of years ago. Mr.Gribble
had experimented with an
electronic device that could
predict impending trouble in
electric equipment and
various kinds of machinery.
Now their largest single
customer is the giant Weyer
haeuser Corp., and they are
serving such other large comp
anies as Hoise-Cascade,
Georgia-Pacific, Crown Zeller
bach as well as many others.
Hie Gribble sons, Douglas
and Stuart are officers in the
firm and there are a number of
franchisees.
This business is definitely on
the grow.
Ruby Lane, gates intently at her husband. William Vester Lane,
who recently returned to Lexington and lleppner after 33 years.
Last week. Bill did exactly as
, the song suggests and he and his
wife Ruby took the sentimental
journey "home". Bill was born
and raised in Lexington, and
he returned there after 33 years.
Bill's dad was R.H. Lane who
married Eva Fuqua of Eight
Mile. Bill was born in Lexington
in 1910.
He attended elementary and
high school in Lexington, and
won quite a name for himself
participating in athletic events.
Although he played in all the
major sports, football was his
favorite. "I played for the high
school and also for the home
team on Sundays", says Bill.
"We sure had some wild games
against Heppner", he recalled
with a smile.
Bill and Ruby recently re
turned from Weatherton
Texas, Ruby's home town, and
she claims that all Bill has been
Solid Waste Site
22 years and through the years
Bill has always talked about
returning home. That has been
his one dream". Ruby said.
A few phone calls later, one to
Judge Carmichael and one to
his uncle Clay Phillips, and the
Lanes were en route to eastern
Oregon.
The trip, combined business
and pleasure, has been all
pleasure for the Lanes as Bill
keeps running into old friends
and relatives in the area.
They are presently staying
with the Phillips and plan to
return to California the first
week in July. However, this is
not the end of their story. If the
Lanes can find the time to
combine some of their pleasure
with business they have tenta
tive plans of moving back
"home".
"Heck." Bill said, "I have
only been away for 33 years and
now that I have returned I feel
that this is "home". His wife
Ruby agrees.
Elected
Cliff Aldrich was elected first
Vice president of District 6 at a
recent caucus of District 6
American Legion and Auxili
ary. Mrs. Arnie Hedman was
elected first Vice president of
the District 6 American Legion
Auxiliary.
Delegates to the caucus and to
the Department Convention
meeting this week at Seaside
are Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Hedman
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hamlin.
The Solid Waste Management
Advisory Committee met Tues
day evening at the Courthouse
to hear John McDonald's re
port.. While he had various
alternatives, his emphasis was
on the new 10 acre site up Black
horse Canyon, near Lexington.
The committee voted to
accept the report and recom
mendation. Before anything
further could be done, the site
must be inspected and approved
by the Oregon Department of
Environmental Quality. They
will be here July 18 and 19. "
Cliff AIM
Becaeviv
OLD TIME DANCE
aAT
Hardrnan
Community Hall
Sofordoy,
June 30
9 Till 1
v
Midnite Supper
Country Musicians
Couples ffl Singles M50
This Space Courtesy of
Colombia Basin
Electric Co-op
Serving Morrow, GHI&n,
and Wheeler Counties
Columbia Basin
News
Last Friday a major outage
affected approximately 2,000
Columbia Basin members for
an hour and ten minutes. Three
steel towers went down near
Wapinitia on the B.P.A.
Santiam-McNary feeder line.
Power was off until B.P.A.
could reroute it to the area.
The lightning storm also
caused a momentary outage to
Columbia Basin members in
the Fossil and Condon areas as
the B.P.A. line serving that
area had a blink.
A transformer serving one
member was blown up in the
Olex area and there were three
individual outages at Fossil
affecting ten members of Co
lumbia Basin.
C.I5.E.C. BOARD MEETS
ON RATES
The Columbia Basin Electric
Co-op Board of Directors is to
meet with David Don at their
regular monthly meeting on
June 28th.
Dave Don is the former chief
engineer of the Oregon PUC. He
and his wife are natives of
Fossil. Don will meet with the
Board and Management to
discuss rate consolidation. The
plan of the Board has been to
consolidate all the residential
rates into a single rate. Also,
plans are to consolidate the
various small commercial rates
into one rate.
A slight rate increase may
result from the consolidation
plan.
Fire at Alva Ruhls
Fire of unknown origin
caused considerable loss at the
Alva Ruhl ranch 10 miles south
of Lexington a week ago
Monday. The bunk house,
garage, a truck. Jeep and a
drum of oil were destroyed in
the blaze. No one was at home
at the time. Fortunately the
wind was blowing away from
the barley crop adjacent to the
buildings.
Mrs. Ruhl and son Norm
returned home late in the
afternoon to the blackened
waste.
By SHARON BELL
The annual vacation time
started for employees of Kinzua
Corporation at the end of shifts
Friday, June 22nd and work will
resume Monday July 9th.
At Graduation
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rollis
and son Stevie, accompanied by
Mrs. Rollis' parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Searle of Northport,
Wash, returned Wednesday
from Billings, Montana where
they had gone to attend John
Searle's graduation on June
19th from Billings Automotive
Training Center and to attend
his wedding on June 17th.
Kathy and Mike Nelson left
Friday evening for Redondo
Beach, Calif, to visit their
father, Gordon Nelson.
Sunday In Bend
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Luper and
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lucas
spent Sunday in Bend. Mrs.
Luper and children had return
ed Thursday from visiting
relatives and friends in Port
land for several days. She was
accompanied home by Cindy
and Kathy Sparks and Jo
Whitehouse. Jeff Sparks came
Sunday to take them back to
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ralston
spent the weekend in Bend.
Mil ton-Free water Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Doyal Hubbell
and family spent the weekend in
Milton-Freewater visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. William Eldridge.
They also visited in Walla Walla
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Antes,
former residents of Kinzua.
When the Hubbells returned
home they were accompanied
by their daughter Sharleen who
had been working in Milton
Freewater. Move To Curlew
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson
and daughters Lisa and Diane
moved last week to Curlew, Wa.
where they will make their
home and Ralph will be
employed.
In Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hines
went to Pendleton Wednesday
where Mrs. Hines entered St.
Anthony's Hospital Thursday
morning for tests. They return
ed to Kinzua on Saturday.
Pastor and Mrs. William Mai
and Mrs. William Mai, Sr. went
to Portland last Thursday to
meet Mr. and Mrs. David Mai
and son Scott who are on a three
months furlough from their
missionary station in Ethiopia.
Mrs. Norwood Watts went to
Red Bluff and Santa Rosa,
Calif. Wednesday to bring home
Mark and Noren who had been
visiting relatives while their
parents went to Sitka, Alaska
with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Garrison of Clarno.
In Salt Lake City
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Stubble
filed and Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Wright and family visited with
relatives in La Grande before
going on to Salt Lake City, Utah
for part of their vacation.
Disneyland
Mr. and Mrs. Danniel Bell
and family left early Saturday
to vacation at Disneyland and
other points of interest in the
Los Angeles area.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pike and
family left Friday morning to
spend their vacation visiting
relatives in and near Casper,
Wyoming.
Fly to Kentucky
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Graham and daughters left
Wednesday evening to fly to
London, Kentucky to visit
relatives during the vacation.
Also visiting relatives in
Kentucky is Obie Morgan who
left the weekend of July 16th.
Mrs. Clarence Benson and
Mrs. Stanley Benson spent
Thursday in Prineville on
business. Naurine spent part of
the time visiting with Mrs.
Jewell Stephens.
Leaves For California
Archie Cox left Saturday
morning to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Stan Cox and family at Oxnard,
Calif. He planned to return by
way of Roseburg and will visit
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cox and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Stephens and family before
returning home.
Vacationing in Portland
Mrs. Wilma Ma be is spending
her vacation visiting in the
Portland area with Mr. and
Mrs. James Goud and Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll Sizemore and
other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blann of
Mitchell were Wednesday over
night guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Troy Day and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muzzy and
granddaughter Cheryl Peterson
spent Saturday in The Dalles on
business.
Mrs. Bill McMinn and daugh
ters left Monday morning to
spend the week visiting with
relatives and friends in Portland.
McDermitt, Nev, Friday even
ing to take a car part to Harold
Williamson who was pulling a
trailer of household goods from
Southern Calif, to Jack Wil
liamson at Camp S. The car part
didn't fit so Mr, Williamson
returned to Kinzua with the
Campbells, bringing along the
trailer. On Monday, they all
went to Pendleton for another
part for the car, then on to
McDermitt.
Vacations at Lake Tahoe
Among those from Kinzua
vacationing in the Reno-Lake
Tahoe area are Mr. and Mrs.
Don Stinkard, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Bailer, Mr. and Mrs. Verlin
Connor, and Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Rice.
To Utah
Mrs. Grady Rogers and
daughter Pam went to Vernal,
Utah last Wednesday with Mrs.
Rogers sister, Mrs. Oscar Loyd
of Hood River. They visited with
relatives and when they return
ed Sunday brought Kim Ashby
with them to visit with Mrs.
Loyd.
Doarcban Gadon Chb
Elorts Nov; Ofi'ta
Pinochle Party
The MerryMakers Card Club
was entertained Wednesday
evening with Larri Hire as
hostess to the group at her
home. High and pinochle went
to Sue Mattison, second high to
Barbara Williams and second
pincohle to Deena Reid. Grand
High for the series went to Irene
Samples with Judy Simmons
getting second high. Others
playing Wednesday evening
were Pat McMinn, Dinah Jack
son, Sharon Bell, Gail Mennega,
Roberta Conlee, Hallie Spivey,
Bonnie Campbell and Cindy
Weaser.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray O'Neall and
family spent the weekend in
Prineville visiting relatives.
Grandson Visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Don Stanton
went to Bend for the weekend,
visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Doggett. Also visiting
the Doggetts were Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Hunt of Swisshome. The
Stantons brought their grand
son, Randy Hunt, home with
them for a visit..
Mrs. Doris Watkins of Hepp
ner was a Thursday visitor with
Mr. and Mrs. Bub Dunlap.
Craft Meeting
The Camp 5 Womens Club had
their monthly Craft meeting
last Wednesday evening at the
Camp 5 Community Hall. Terry
Todd was in charge and those
present worked on ceramics.
The club members have worked
the last two Sundays on the
Camp 5 play ground. This last
Sunday the workers all enjoyed
a potluck dinner. The club also
announces the first pinochle
party of teh fall season will be
just before hunting season.
Fly to North Carolina
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Smiley
and sons Eric and Jason went to
Hood River durng the weekend
to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Smiley and on Monday morning
flew from Portland to visit
relatives in North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernerd Dyer
and sons left Monday to keep
appointments in The Dalles and
then camp at various places in
the State. Among places they
planned to see were the Zoo in
Portland, Diamond and Crater
Lakes.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Guy Van Arsdale was
the hostess last Tuesday for a
birthday party honoring her son
Mike who was eight. The guests
played several games with
Gary Todd, Ty Lucas and Steve
Van Arsdale winning prizes.
Birthday cake and ice cream
was served to the honored boy,
Craig Warming, Archie and Ty
Lucas, Gary Payne, Gary,
Clinton and Terry Todd and
Steve Van Arsdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Van
Arsdale spent the weekend at
Joseph whee they visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reece.
Heppner Native
Heads Epilepsy
League
Robert L. Scrivner, a native
of Heppner, was elected presi
dent of the newly formed
Epilepsy League of Metropoli
tan Portland chapter of the
Epilepsy League of Oregon at
their Annual Meeting held
recently. Mr. Scrivner is the
Regional Group Manager of
By MARY LEE MARLOW
The Boardman Garden Club
met at the home of Hazel Miller
last week for Its annual Sand
flower Sister party. Roll call
was answered by trying to
guess Sandflower Sisters. They
were revealed with exchange of
gifts. New names were drawn
for another year.
Mrs. Roy Ball opened the
meeting by reading "Let Me Be
A Little Kinder" and "About
Your."
Mrs. Leo Root installed the
following officers for 1973-74:
Mrs. Ball, president; Mrs.
Walter Hayes, vice-president;
Mrs. Frank Marlow, secretary;
Mrs. Ralph Earwood, treasur
er. A discussion was held on the
winter care of roses.
Mrs. Arthur Allen read a
comic treasurer's report.
Mrs. Earwood received the
door prize.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Rollin Bishop
July 16.
'Fun Day'
The Boardman Tillicum Club
had a 'fun day' last week at
Willow Run Golf Course. Mrs.
Rupert Kennedy and Mrs. Pete
Peterson were hostesses for a
potluck supper.
Winners of best 2 balls were
Mrs. Delmer Hug and Mrs.
Gene Trumbull. The putting
contest for non-golfers was won
by Mrs. Tim Haugen.
Following supper pinochle
was enjoyed and Mrs. Joe
Bartlett won the pinochle prize.
The club is planning a
traveling food sale for June 29.
The club furnished the lunch
eon for the golf tournament
June 24.
New Stamps
Carol Moen, postmaster, an
nounces the coming sale bf new
stamps at the post office. The
first one, an 8-cent Post Rider
bicentennial commemorative
stamp went on sale first June 22
in Rochester, N.Y., and is the
third in a set of four stamps for
1973 called "Rise of the Spirit of
Independence" and the theme is
communications in colonial
times. It went on sale here June
23.
Four 8-cent Boston Tea Party
bicentennial stamps will go on
sale first at Boston, Mass. July
4. The four stamps, each a
design entity, combine to com
plete the scene of 1773 when
enraged colonists dumped
chests of tea from British ships
into the harbor in protest of the
English-levied tax. They go on
sale here July 5. '
Four more stamps pointing to
Progess in Electronics will be
on sale first at New York, July
10. There are four denomina
tions - 6 cents, 8 cents, 11 cents
and 15 cents. The stamps will be
printed separately. Three are
for postal rates effective in the
United States, Canada and
Mexico; 6 cents for post cards, 8
cents for surface letters and 11
cents for airmail ; 15 cents is the
surface letter rate and airmail
post card rate beyond the
United States, Canada and
Mexico. They go on sale here
July 11.
Visiting
Visitors last week at the home
of Mrs. Leo Root were her niece
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Bray of Oroville, Calif. Other
recent visitors of Mrs. Root
were her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Ide
of Pine Grove, Calif.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Baker are '
their son-in-law and daughter,
M-Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Mul
holandand children Josie, Geri,
Don, Susan, Joanne and John.
They are just back from a two
year service at Clark Airforce
Base in The Philippines.
Mary Pieper of Portland
visited over the weekend with
her grandmother, Mrs. Walter
Wyss.
Patty Kennedy is spending a
weeks vacation here from Port
land with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Rupert Kennedy.
Pastor and Mrs. Neil King
and children Cindy, Leora and
Randy are at Cannon Beach this
week for Village Missions Bible
conference. Martha King is
staying at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Phillips.
Mrs. M.I. Oveson has return
ed home from several days visit
in Wallowa at the home of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wilkle and
son David of Mattawa, Wash,
were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mrs. Wllkle'a uncle,
Zearl Gillespie.
Deana Sullivan of Santa Rosa,
Calif, and Vince Parker of
Salem are visiting at the home
,of their grandmother, Mrs. Zoe
Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennia Stan
hope and children Brian and
Dawn of Othello, Wash, were
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mrs. Stanhope's mother, Mrs.
La Vern Partlow. Their daugh
ter Dee returned home with
them after visiting with her
grandmother a week.
Piano Recital
Mrs. Theora Oveson present
ed her piano students In a recent
recital at the Boardman Com
munity Church. Following is the
program:
"The Elevator" and "Fire
Engine", Wendy Mittelsdorf;
"Sliding On A Rainbow" and
"Wild Horse Canyon", Cindy
King; "Brahms' Lullaby",
Peggy Sicard; "Snug As A Bug
In A Rug" and "Swing Along",
Lori Sherrod; "Deer At Winter
Feeding Place" and "The
Angelus Bells"-, Joan Partlow;
"The Year 1620" and "Here We
Go For a Touchdown", Lori
Russell; "Bells Are Ringing"
and "Waltz For Index Finger",
Kristy Baker; "The Sphinx"
and "The Tune of the Tuna
Fish", Susan Sherrod; "Music
Box" and "Hear Those Lovely
Bells", Carol Donovan; "Riding
On A Mule" and "Motor Cycle
Cop", Bobby Peck; duet, "The
Movies", Peggy Sicard and
Wendy Mittelsdorf.
Cecil Picnic
Planned
A first is being planned by the
Friendship Club of Cecil. They
plan a Cecil Community picnic
on July 8 at 12:30 at Hat Rock
Park. Everyone who has ever
lived at Cecil and their families
are cordially Invited. Coffee will .
be furnished. Families are to
bring a potluck dish and table
service for the family. J
Mrs. Richard Patton and Mrs.
George Griffith are co
chairmen for the day.
Lotts Ccmpzny
Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lett and
family have enjoyed a recent
visit from her brother and ;
family. Mr. and Mrs. Roger '
Kennedy, Kurt, Jerry and Julie
from Temple, Texas, tier
brother is an engineer for Mobil
Chemical Co. Whelle they are in
the northwest they will visit
many relatives.
Prior to their arrival. Mrs.
Lott's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William Kennedy of Walla
Walla were here. They stayed
with the Lotts' children while
Mr. and Mrs. Lott went to
Spokane to a Whirlpool appli
ance market.
BUDGET HEARING
SECOND NOTICE
OF BUDGET HEARING
l!o Fireworks in
Boerdman
Boardman 's Lions Club will
not hold a fireworks display in
Boardman this year as it has in
past years.
The town has incorporated
their display with those of
Irrigon and Umatilla in an
effort to improve the show. This
year', the Fourth of July
celebration will be held at
McNary.
The Heppner Common Coun
cil of the City of Heppner,
Oregon, will hold a public
hearing for the purpose of
discussing the budget for the
City for the fiscal year 1973
1974, beginning July 1, 1973, on
Monday. July 9, 1973, at 7:30
p.m. at Heppner City Hall,
Heppner Oregon. Any person
may appear to discuss the
budget or any part of it.
A copy of the budget docu
ment may be inspected or
obtained between the hours of 9
a. m and 5 p.m (closed 12 n. to 1
p.m.) at Heppner City Hall.
The first Notice and Sum
mary was published in the
Heppner Gazette Times on June
21, 1973.
J.F. Sweeney
Mayor
26-c
THE GOVERNMENT OF
LEXINGTON TOWN
PLANS TO EXPEND ITS REVENUE SHARING ALLOCATION
FOR THE ENTITLEMENT PERIOD BEGINNING
Jan. I. l7:i
AND ENDING
June 30. 1973
IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER BASED UPON AN
ESTIMATED TOTAL OF
428
ACCOUNT NO
;K 2 025 004
LEXINGTON TOWN
MAYOR
LEXINGTON. OREGON
97S39
CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
EXPENDITURE
CATEGORIES
E
10 MULTI
PURPOSE AND
GENERAL GOVT.
11
EDUCATION
12
HEALTH
13.
TRANSPORTATION!
14.
SOCIAL
DEVELOPMENT
IS HOUSING Si
COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT
18
ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT
17
ENVIRONMENTAL
CONSERVATION
PLANNED
EXPENDITURES
F
PERCENT PLANNI
EQUIPMENT
G
n
70
18
PUBLIC SAFETY
19
RECREATION
CULTURE
20
OTHERS (Specify)
21
OTHERS Specify)
22
OTHERS Specify)
23
OTHERS (Specify)
I 24
j OTHERS (Specify)
25
I total Planned
I CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
4
CC
construction!
H
LAN0
ACQUI
I
eti
70
70
70
n
70
70
70
jP jP pp
Kfanriarrf Innranrp fflmnanv
and has served on the Board of and Mrs. Crawford Oveson.
Directors of the
past five years.
ELO for the
50 Year Pin
Ph. 676-9146
Heppner
Major Carlos Hickman
We know every living crea
ture has a purpose in Nature,
but it's hard to keep that in
mind while being bitten by a
mosquito.
From Idaho
Mrs. Ken Bowler and children
of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho spent
the weekend here with Mr.
Bowler. They returned home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Campbell
and daughter Andrea went to
Clinton Gilliam of Berkeley,
Calif, was here last week to
receive his SO year Masonic pin.
He joined here in 1923 and left
shortly after that. While here he
visited his brother. Earl Gilliam
and his brother-in-law and
sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Vaughn. He expects to fly back
July 1.
His son, Ginton also of
Berkeley brought his father to
Heppner.
Musical Program
The "Sounds of Love", a
group of 28 young people from
the Calvary Baptist Church in
The Dalles, presented a musical
program at the Boardman
Community Church Sunday
night. There were 87 present to
hear the program.
Vacation at Grand Canyon
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Keller
and sons Allan and Ray
of Troutdale were weekend
visitors at the home of Mrs.
Keller's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Hoffman, on their way
home from a vacation trip to the
Grand Canvon.
I have advised a local newspaper and the news media of the
contents of this report. Furthermore I have records documenting
the contents of this report and they are open for public and
news media scrutiny. -
SIGNATURE OF CHIEF EXI
F CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
NAME 4 TITLE - PLEASE HINT
JujJS JlBJ 9?3
DATEPueuSMEO
i NAME Or rvtwSrAPfR