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Driver license fees
going up, naturally
The Motor Vehicles Division
says it will cost more to drive
a car in Oregon beginning Oct.
5.
New fees approved by the
1973 Legislature to make the
state's driver license program
self-supporting take effect
that date.
People who apply for a
motorcycle endorsement on or
after Oct. 5 will pay a new fee.
They will pay a one-time $3.50
fee to have a regular driver's
license endorsed to operate
motorcycles.
Increase o n other driver
license fees will range from a
low of 50 cents to a high of $6.
An instruction permit to
learn to drive will increase
from $1 to $3. An original
driver's license fee will range
from $3 to $6, depending on
how near the applicant's
birthdate is when the license is
issued. It will cost $4 to renew
a driver's license. The $1
increase is the first basic
driver license fee increase
since 1922.
The highest fee increase will
be for reinstatement of a
license that has been suspend
ed. That fee will go from $2 to
$8 with the added fee intended
to cover costs of personal
service of suspension notices
when a certified mail notice is
returned by the post office.
Other fees to be collected
are: orginal chauffeur license,
$2 to $6, depending on the
applicant's birthdate; com
bined orginal driver-chauffeur
license, $5 to $12, again
dependant on the applicant's
Bob and Jan Oswalt
of
THE OFFICE
lone
for making our open house such a
huge success last week. We are so
appreciative that we are making
this ad worth
5M
on the price of one of our large,
delicious pizzas. Just clip this ad,
bring it to The Office in lone, and
have a ball!
Boardman residents view harvest produce before it
was auctioned off during the Boardman Harvest
Festival. Proceeds from the auction went to the
Boardman Kindergarten.
birthdate; combined driver
chauffeur renewal, $6.50; and
duplicate license when lost,
stolen or mutilated, $2.
Cost for obtaining certified
driving records will increase
from $1 to $2.50.
The agency estimates that
the fee changes will produce
an additional $2,248,000 in
revenue during the 1973-75
biennium and will mean the
agency will no longer have to
"borrow" from motor vehi
cle registration fees to support
driver license activities.
Earl Hallock
dies in Salem
Earl D. Hallock, 83, dieti
recently in a Salem hospital.
Mr. Hallock was born and
raised in Heppner, attended
schools here, and worked in
the old Farmers & Stockj
Growers Bank that went out of i
business during the dpression-
of the early '30s.
He was manager of the
Central Oregon Production
Credit Assn. in Redmond,
Wn., for 21 years before
moving to Salem in 1957. In
Salem, he served as assistant
manager of the Willamette
Credit Assn. for several years
and was also trustee in
bankruptcy for the Federal
Court.
Surving are the widow,
Virginia Lee; two sons, Wil
liam of Redmond, Wn., and
David of Belleville, 111.; and
four grandchildren.
Mr. Hallock resided at 840
Ree-Del Court NE in Salem.
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A
Heart attack
claims former
Heppnerite
Former Heppner resident,
John (Jack) Aiken, 45, died of
a heart attack Aug. 31, in
Riverside, Ca.
He was born in Heppner,
April 5, 1928, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Aiken. His
father preceeded him in
death.
Mr. Aiken attended Heppner
schools until he was high
school age. He moved to Bend
and graduated from Bend
High School.
He was the owner of a realty
business in Riverside at the
time of his death.
Survivors are his wife,
Carol; son, Jeffrey; daughter,
Mimi; his mother, Mrs. Mur
iel (Peggy) Pearce of 5503 N.
48th, Tacoma, Wn.; ' aunts,
Mrs. Faye Prock and Mrs.
Morris Elder, both of Hepp
ner; and numerous cousins in
the area. Besides his father,
Paul, a sister, Jane Aiken, and
a daughter, Rebecca, pre
ceeded him in death.
Funeral services were held
in Riverside, Sept. 4. :
MONMOUTH - . Chester
Phillips of Boardman, a 1973
of Oregon College of Educa
tion, has taken a teaching
position in Sheridan.
Phillips will teach language
arts and coach football at
Chapman Grade School in
Sheridan.
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FALL
BASIC PHOTOGRAPHY Starts Sept. 24 - Monday 7-10 p.m. Instructor: Shear. Tuition: $1 5.00. Senior High School
The course is for the beginning and amateur student of photography. Theory and laboratory procedures will be combined to
develop a working knowledge of the basic principles and fundamentals of general photography.
FARM HYDRAULICS Starts Sept. 24 - Monday 7-10 p.m. Instructor: Timmermann. Tuition: $15.00. Senior High School
A course designed to give the student a detailed knowledge of hydraulic power transmission in fluid flow brakes, pumps, power
steering units, fluid couplings, torque converters and power accessories.
ACCOUNTING PROCEDURES Starts Sept. 26 - Wed. 7-10 p.m. Instructor: Pilgrim. Tuition: $15.00. Senior High School
A continuation of class started in spring. Includes bookkeeping cycle witfv special journals and subsidiary ledgers or well as art "
introduction to automafed data processing.
SLIMNASTICS Starts Sept. 25 - Tues. & Thurs. 7-8:30 p.m. Instructor: Doherty. Tuition: $15.00. Junior High School
The course is a personal improvement and body conditioning program for women to learn to exercise properly and maintain a good
physical condition through exercise and proper diet.
PAINTING AA290 2 Cr. Starts Sept. 25 - Tues. 7-10 p.m. Instructor: McDevitf. Tuition: $15.00. Lexington School Building
Course will introduce the student into the use of oil color and other painting media.
Students may enroll, pay fees, and purchase books ot the first class meeting. A minimum of ten students is required for each class.
For additional information, call Earnest Teal, Lexington School District Office, 989-8123.
Registration will not be accepted after the second week of classes.
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION, GED, and ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA PROGRAMS are b?ng conducted in Heppner.
For more information, call Anne Doherty 676-5050.
Done
By KVAIIAMI KTT
The turmoil of today's world
was forgotten and (he pages of
time returned to the 1930s on
Sept. 2 when the graduating
claucs of 1332 38 gathered at
the lone High School cafeto
hum for a reunion.
Registration began at 10
o'clock, and name tags were
given. Time has a way
- changing outward appear
ance, but inwardly the same
spirit and friendliness of 40
years ago still prevails.
Classmates attending were:
1932 -Frances Ely, Salem;
Ralph (Gibson) Isackson and
Jean Huston Dobus, Pendle
ton; Muriel Patterson Pal
mer, Heppner; Joe Fugleman
and Lewis . Buschke, lone.
1933-Margaret Ely Akers,
Ruth Keene McCabe, Charles
Carlson and Charles O'Con
nor, lone. 1934-Robert Botts,
Hermiston; Claude Brash
ears, Lyle, Wn.; Raymond
Lundcll and Leo Young, Eu
gene; Theodore Thompson,
Washington, D.C.; Foster
Odum, Arlington; Alfred Nel
. son Jr., Berl Akers, Donald
Heliker and Earl Pettyjohn,
lone
1935- Harriet Heliker Bol
man, Seattle, Wn.; Ellen
Nelson Mason, Oregon City;
Dimple Crabtree M tinker iH
Alice Patterson McCabe,(
Heppner; Clifford Yarnell,
Madras; Howard Eubanks,
Arlington; Dot Crabuee Hal
vorsen, Eva Swanson Ham
let t, Paul Pettyjohn, and
Lloyd Morgan, lone.
1936- Charlotte Ferguson
Mannen, The Dalles; Miriam
Hale Leavengood, Albany;
Ruth Kitching Payne, Leba
non; Harlan McCurdy Jr.,
Pomeroy, Wn.; Eugene Nor
moyle, Portland; Mildred
Lundell Morgan, lone. 1937
Merle Baker, Clifford Carlson,
COUNTY GET PAY OFF
IN FOREST EARNINGS
Oregon and Washington
counties with National Forest
lands will receive nearly $60
million in receipts from
National Forest earnings in
fiscal year 1973, an all-time
record.
Morrow County's share is
$112,350.25. '
I I DR. NORENE'S J I
! ! VETERINARY I
j HOSPITAL j fl
I I WILL BE CLOSED I I R
I From Sept 18 thru I
Slue QoufiDioi CoLnmEinuoiitfv College
Adult Education and Community, Servicer-
HEPPNER-LEXINGTON
Hm
h
and Wallace Lundell, Port
land; Joyce Carlson Darst and
Charlotte McCabe Lundell,
Eugene; Bert Mason Jr.,
Oregon City; Rollo Crawford
and David Baker, lone.
1938-Ruth Voorhees, Port
land and Jane Huston Raw
lins, Heppner.
Teachers present were
George Tucker, Spokane, Wn.,
and Mrs. Frances Stewart
Carlson of lone. Guests, other
than husbands and wives,
were Mrs. Beulah Lundell and
Susan Normoyle of Portland;
Terri O'Connor and Bill Busby
of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Rietmann and Mr. and
Mrs. John Edmondson of lone.
Around 11 o'clock, Mr.
Edmondson, principal of lone
Schools, took those who have
been away for a long time on a
tour of the grade school and
new high school buildings.
Many were amazed at the
changes in the grade school,
which once housed both grade
and high school.
At noon, after grace was
given by Alfred Nelson Jr., a
potluck dinner was enjoyed.
Seated at the head table were
Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker,
Ir. and Mrs. John Edmond
son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Nelson Jr. and Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Halvorsen.
If an "Oscar" had been
given, Dot Halvorsen would
have earned it for her perfor
mance as master of ceremo
nies. After welcoming the group,
she introduced Mr. Tucker,
who was principal here for
seven years. Eva Hamlett
introduced the reunion com
mittee, Charles O'Connor,
Margaret' and Berl Akers,
Fred Nelson, Dot Halvorsen,
Paul Pettyjohn and Mildred
Morgan. She also introduced
John Edmondson and his wife',
Pat, Ernest Joiner, publisher,
and Ernie Ceresa, photo
grapher, Heppner Gazette
Times. Letters were read by Har
riet Bolman from classmates
who wrote letters on their
In Heppner Every Thursday
at Lott's Electric
T.V. SERVICE
Of A TRAINED
HVH TECHNICIANS
VIDEO-TECH, INC.
461 A E. Main SW Hermiston
grads
activities but who were unable
to attend. They were Charles
Lundell, Fremont, Ca., and
Opal Finn Todd, Parmount,
Ca. Iiicidt'tiUlly, Opal was
celebrating her 30th wedding
anniversary the same day.
Many were disappointed that
two teachers, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Riggs, Salem, were
unable to attend, a letter was
read from them, and also from
former principal Antone Llnd
strom of Milwaukie.
After a brief moment of
silence, a memorial was given
by Dimple Munkers in re
membrance of Nortan Lun
dell, Norman Everson, Paul
Smouse, Leo Lieuallen, Wal
ter Bristow, Jane Collins,
Myrtle Green and Herbert
Davidson, classmates who
have died.
Awards were given for the
one coming the greatest
distance, which was a year's
subscription to the Heppner
Gazette-Times, won by Ted
Thompson , of Washington,
D.C. Other gifts for the oldest
teacher (not in age years but
in time taught here) went to
George Tucker ; most children ,
to Bob Botts and Dave Baker;
most grandchildren to Ruth
McCabe; changed the most in
looks, Leo Young; changed
the least, Charlotte Lundell;
and quite a number partici
pated in the next category,
baldest man present, Charles
O'Connor.
The afternoon was open to
the public and many from
lone, Heppner, and other
areas attended the program
which consisted of talent from
the classes. Tucker gave a
short speech on where he had
been since leaving lone, and
about his family. Don Heliker
and Bob Botts sang some of
the old songs, with Bob
accompanying on the guitar.
Dimple Munkers gave a
reading she learned when in
high school. Gene Normoyle,
accompanied by Wallace
Lundell, sang several songs,
followed by Dot Halvorsen
with a reading. The group
sang the school song, and Dot
and Harriet, former cheer
II
567-3882'
HEPPNER (ORE.) GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, Sept. 13, 1973
imi ireomiDoini
leaders, led a couple of yells.
They were a little rusty, but
were able to compete with the
younger high schoolers In
spirit, which was prevelant all
day long.
The remainder of the after
noon was spent In visiting.
Greetings were sent from
several who planned to come,
but were ill. Dr. Ralph
Thompson, Henry Buschke
and Brvce Keene were all ill.
It was voted to hold a second
reunion in September, 1978,
and to include classes through
1940. Some mistakes were
made In overlooking a few
people this year. A scrapbook
of this reunion is being made,
and those who have pictures to
contribute may do so.
Much reminiscing went on
during the day, but the one
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the Energy Crisis
Real or Imagined
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Blue Mountain Community College In concert"
with the public utility industry and the school
systems of our two county area will make a one
night presentation free of charge to the citizens
of Heppner dealing with the energy crisis.
Background information to understand the
reasons for our present electrical energy short
age will be made available. Additional informa-
tion to allow the individual homeowner to
S determine the cost of electricity in the home as
well as tips to both conserve electricity and save
money will be reviewed,
g The program will be held at the Heppner High
; School cafetorium on Monday, September 24,
$! from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
X; It is free of charge,
encouraged to attend.
iiiimiiiiiinnniiiiMiMiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiHuiuniiiiiuiiiaiiniiiniuii!
eavy Hand
while they last
$30
mm
14 x 4 x 8 sanded plywood .. 3.49 .
Pre-hung doors . 22.50 1
Cedar siding, per 1,000 100.00 I
TUM-A-LUM LUMBER
Hermiston 567-5588 '
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event most mentioned was:
. On the last day of school,
about 6'clock in the morning,
all high school students would
come dressed In heavy coats,
and with the food they were to
bring, and pile into trucks for
a day's outing in the moun
tains. Along towards evening
they would pile back in the
trucks and come into Heppner
to attend the movie at the Star
Theatre, then home, tired but
happy.
As the evening dwindled
away, there was a note of
sadness of parting, but most
old grads felt that this was one
of the most enjoyable days of
their life, and will hold a front
page in their book of memo
ries. There were no goodbyes,
only exclamations of, "See
you all in 1978!"
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and the public is ;
::
Split M hakes
per
sq.
3
1973
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