Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1973)
IIKITNKK (OltK.) CiAZKTTK-TIMKS. Thurdav. Aunul 23, 1973 II llllll II I II I W - ft S-T m II fl-- k-l J Wlii7TTrr-7 , iiii ft iwt rHtfft vt Nut ft CI TV Mi utin ! WVtft MWM 0 iVOMttMIHMMH L ' UHMI.MIlll ( JjJJJ inn Uatftfr m i J iNivU'iCNiUa T lM)HHtUll I MHUtIM'ltU ' J BUI M JAN j. MM OIM MMM O TH HHtf "tilltll I1HMIII It If H ! ! s is It 1- ''ulMWi will ' tfeuf - (1? - '" . tiOMX' --,, " ' WMIM l01 -11575.7.- i f- V ' 1 I ..I.Zj J. F. ftNny Mgrvr Ibpftncr OasatU Tivt After the Rodeo Show Saturday Afternoon Come To The Episcopal Church Ddf j Whoa) iECUE School board agaicisi nev; 'borgoining' bill Sat., Aug. 25, 45 fo 8 p.m. The Morrow County School District directors Monday night voted to support a statewide effort to submit the collective bargaining bill passed by the legislature to a vote of the people. Three state senators, Ro bert Smith. Victor Atiyeh and Anthony Meeker, are pressing BARNETT'S SEED & FEED PORTABLE & PLANT it SEED CLEANING & TREATING FARM CHEMICALS HEPPNER HOME 422-7529 OFFICE 676-9923 for a "petition of referral" on the collective bargaining bill No. 2263, scheduled to become law on Oct. 5. Under this new law, all public employees would have the right to strike, even for the most trivial reason. Any item of concern, not related to working conditions or salary, could become a subject for negotiation and could lead to a general strike of all employ ees, from teachers to bus drivers and cafeteria workers. The board felt the collective bargaining bill has "opened a can of worms" that would interfere with school adminis tration and could conceivably shut down the school system in Morrow County. According to Ron Daniels, district superintendent, about 250.000 names are needed on petitions to stop the law from going into effect Oct. 5. If the drive over the state is success ful, the present collective bargaining laws will remain in effect and the people will vote on the new legislation in November, 1974. In other action, Daniels reported that the Don Hendrix THEDUJXE LATEX WAU irci;i:irs Cl LATEX ru FLAT WALL FINISH SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SUPER KEM-TONE Latex Wall Paint The standard of excellence in latex wall paint. Hundreds of gorgeous colors. Rolls on easily, dries fast to a beautiful flat finish. Best for walls that need frequent cleaning. Scuff marks, diri streaks, wash off with your regular household cleaner. $P97 GALLON '4; l" H 1 4 1 U ROGERS LATEX WALL PAINT Colorful quality at a budget price. You'll love Rogers collection of today's most popular decorator oolors. Ready to use, just stir and roll on. Dries to a beautiful matte finish. r i 5 99 GALLON Cgso Furniture 76-9432 Memorial Fund has installed a football scoreboard and sign at the Don Hendrix Memorial Field at Riverside High School. The field will be dedicated to the late football coach at the first game of the season, Sept. 14, with Prairie City. i. -Approved a Valby-Goose-berry contract bus route for Louis Carlson. -Accepted the resignation of Marguerite Glavey for health reasons. She has taught for 43 years, 28 of them in this district. She will be replaced by Suzanne Sherman in the 5th grade at Heppner Ele mentary. -Hired Jerry Aaneson, lone, as assistant custodian and bus driver; Herman Green, bus driver at Heppner; Mrs. Donna Bergstrom, teacher aide, Heppner Elementary; Josephine Rands, head cook at Riverside; Anne Marie Graves, assistant cook at Riverside; Dolores Pummel, two hour per day cooks assistant at A.C. Houghton; Fred Frederickson, bus driver at A.C. Houghton. -Appointed Ken Belcher to the Heppner-Lexington Advis ory Committee replacing Harley Sager. No band for the parade? Help! For the first time, Hepp ner's parade may not have a band! Unless some, musical organization comes to the rescue, Saturday's 10 a.m. parade is going to set a record for silence: Randall Peterson, parade chairman, is still trying to line up a band or a drum and bugle corps, at least, to head up the parade. He will welcome any suggestions. $405 fine for Texas youth David W. Aune, 18, San Antonio, Tex., was fined $405 and given a 90-day suspended jail sentence Aug. 16 after pleading guilty to receiving stolen property. in justice of the Peace Charles O'Connor gave Aune credit for time served in jail since Aug. 6. at which time he had been arrested by Morrow County Sheriff's Office in connection with the burglary of two Boardman businesses. The Texas youth entered the plea of guilty to the lesser charge after a conference between District Attorney Herman Winter and Defense Attorney Robert Abrams. -Authorized the borrowing of up to $200,000 to pay salaries and school expenses because the school year begins July 1 and tax monies are not available until November. -Changed the board's Sep tember meeting date to Sept. 24. Ron Daniels will speak to the Heppner-Morrow County Chamber of Commerce Mon day on recent legislation passed by the last session of the legislature as it affects education. FULL DINNER ALL YOU CAN Features Delicious EAT- PIT-COOKED SERVED IN BEEF WESTERN STYLE EPISCOPAL CHURCH PARISH HOUSE Corner Church end Gole Sts. Adults-$3 plate Chlldren-$2 COLE ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding Industrial - Commercial Farm and Home Pendleton 276-7761 V Come and Bring Your Friends THIS MESSAGE SPONSOBED T YOUH BOMX-OWITXO 1AH AS A COKMOTUTT HANK OF D JZastern Uregon Arlington - lone - Heppner fTfumire, FEDERAL DEPOSIT DfStrBANCE COHPORATIOH - N S s s M Col's WELCOME G-0-W-B9YS This is the place to meet your friends be fore, during, after or "instead of the Rodeo ! Our gracious hospitality is exceeded only by the food we serve a fancy way of say ing we have the best grub in town. And we ought to; we work at it! We also put a fine head on a stein of cold suds. Houngo & Cafe I N s I i i I I I 3 i
