Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1957)
Poge 4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 1 1, 1957 MONUMENT The Jim Stirewalts and Dave Stirewalts and families left on a trip through Canada. They took their trucks, horses and camp ing outfits. While there they ex pect to check on some timber claims there. Mr. and Mrs. Tunis Rounds of Long Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rounds were Sunday dinner guests at the George Stirritt home. HARVEST SPECIAL DURING JULY ONLY ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW Chevrolet CAR OR TRUCK AT FULLETON'S USED CARS WITH AN THAT COUNTS 1957 Chevrolet 2 door $2000 1956 Mercury Hardtop coupe $2500 1956 Ford 2 door $1900 1955 Chevrolet 4 door $1475 1955 Chevrolet Station Wagon, PowerGHde $1800 1954 Chevrolet 4 door Bel Air $1495 1953 OldsmobtU $1200 1951 Chevrolet 4 door $600 1950 Merc. Conv $400 1950 Merc. Coupe $400 1949 Mercury, as is $150 1947 Chevrolet 2-dr. $ 175 1947 Buick, as Is $ 150 Trucks - Pickups 1955 Chevrolet Vi ton pick up . $1200 1949 Chevrolet pickup $400 1949 Chevrolet 1V ton truck $550 1947 Jeep Thrifty Financing Of Course! FULLETON Chevrolet Co. $650 Year Long Schools Summertime use of schools for an educational "enrichment pro gram" for exceptional children, slow learners and adults, was offered by Governor Robert D. TJnlmne at the 4Qth Annual Oov- pernor's Conference at Williams burg, Virginia, as the best di rection for studies in fuller use of the school facilities and teach ers. He said the enriched program was, in his mind, the best of three possible solutions to the question of "How can we make the best possible use of school facilities and the qualified school staff we now have, would be a staggered schedule for normal training, and year-round school for all children. "No state has, as yet, found a way to provide the extra, en larged curriculum and additional teacher guidance that these ex ceptional youngsters need, and stay within the confines of the present nine-month schedule," he said. School Building Ally Rex Putnam, state .superintend ent of public instruction, an nounced Wednesday the appoint ment of Dennis W. Patch as as sistant school buildine consult ant for the state department of education. Patch will continue to supervise the federal assistance program for school districts. He has been with the state educa tional department since 1951. coming from Nyssa where he was principal of the high school, formerly principal at union high schools at Halfway, Adrian and Burns. Republicans Oraanize I ho election of officers of the Republican Central Committee and plans as formulated by State Chairman James F. Short were unanimously approved at a two-nay meeting of county chairmen in Salem which ended Friday. At a Thursday banquet Short and Sig Unander, state treasurer, were the principal speakers. In ! his talk Unander told the group 'the GOP must seek to cultivate 'organized labor. Short said he would put the i campaign on a war like basis to regain state leadership and sug gested that he be replaced if his belligerent tactics were not popular. At the Fridav luncheon Secre tary of State Mark Hatfield urged the party not to leave the pri mary as a neutral affair. He com mented on the tendency of citi zens to resist a straight party ticket .and vote on candidates office-by-office. He urged that each Republican become a walk ing encyclopedia of facts on pub lic issues. Officers, besides Short, are Ray Smith. Portland, secretary: Otto J. Wilson, Salem, treasurer; Loren Stewart, Eugene, finance and budget chairman; Clarence New man, Coos Bay, executivev com mittee; Elmo Smith, chairman of the policy committee; Phil Hitch cock, Washington county, candi dates assistance committee and Lep Ohmart. Salem, educational 'committee. i Big G. O. P. Picnic If bftr political names don't draw bier crowds at the Lincoln County Republican Club picnic next Sunday the tree cottce, crab and soft drinks should. Republican leaders from all over the state have been invited. The crowd is- expected to look like a caucus of Republican members of the legislature plus hundreds of Republican legislat ive attaches. Some of the three-sheet names that have promised to attend are Doug McKay, Phil Hitchcock, Sig Unander, Mark Hatfield, Ray Smith, Elmo Smith, Earl Newbry and of course Jim Short. The picnic starts at noon. It will be at the Big Elk Guard Sta tion, one mile west of Harlan, which is seven miles south of Burnt Woods, which is 24 miles east of Toledo. The road will be well marked. Party "Taxes" Due There has been considerable deep breathing and head scratch ing but not the progress expect- 'ed in getting the Oregon G.O.P. fund drive off the ground. Each . county chairman has been asked to collect $100 a month for two months, i Almost as soon as the word was was received from State Chair man James F. Short the Lincoln County Republican Club came across with their "C" to beat all other counties and win the fox tail. The Lincoln club has set a smart pattern, scheduling month ly meetings for the first bunday of 'each month, each meeting in a different part of the county, with a potluck dinner an tie publicans invited followed by a program including a big name speaker and a concert-entertain ment "stage" show. Membersnip to the club is $2 a year. The format of these meetings has interested G. O. P. county chairmen In other parts of the state. Tax Department Shift State tax commission revamp ing, arranged by Gov. Holmes, operated smoothly on its trial run last week according to Com missioner S. W. "John" Horn, who Veterans' New Bonus j Of interest to veterans, now In Oregon, who entered the armed forces in Louisiana is the an nouncement that this state is now paying a bonus to its veter ans of the Spanish-American war, the Boxer rebellion, the Philippine insurrection and World War I, the Oregon Depart ment of Veterans' Affairs report ed Monday. Deadline for apply ing is December 31, 1958. To qualify, the veteran must have been a resident of Louisiana at the time he entered active duty, or for ten years immedi ately prior to December 11, 1956. Bonus payments range from $50 to $250, depending on length and place of service. The unmar ried widow, minor children or parents of a veteran who died in the service or who died of service incurred disabilities will receive $1,000. Application forms are avail able in Oregon from the county service officers or the state vet erans' departments in Salem or Portland. Slate Pays Vice Bill The Oregon Supreme Court on July 3 sent state officials a nice nnol.'i rr5 -.f i vairvza. iYi n t tn v ship in this state died last week. They were Howard F. Latourette a member of an early and prom inent pioneer family who died in Portland and Representative Her !man Chindgren who died of a I heart attack while singing in the Unir at the Colton Lutheran he had been a member for 46 years. Chindggren had Served in the Legisiaiui nC ,o,rC fmm rlaekamas county, longer than anyone at the iaa( session. He was also presiuem xu ,r.n Fairs Assn. for 24 lilL Wi t t," - years. Latourette was brother of Justice Earl Latourette who died last year. He was Speak er of the House in 1935 and had oninvpH the accolade of having been one of Oregon's most forth- richt legislative leaders. in iQfsn he won the Democratic nomination for the United States Senate when he ran against Wayne L. Morse. Food Poisoning Warning 'Keep hot foods hot ana com foods cold." This is a "ruie 01 thnmh" warning eiven for main tenance of perishable foods dur ing the summer's not penou, uy the State Board ot Heaun. If cold, the food should be kept at a temperature below 50 de grees Farenheit. If food is hot it should reach a minimum ol lou decrees Farenheit. Any type of food that contains milk, eggs or meat should receive particular attention. Perishable foods such as some salads, ham, ana cream pies are particularly dangerous nioC nrnner safeguards are fol lowed during preparation, stor age and service. Outbreaks of food poisoning often result from picnickers plac ing foods in a warm ptace ior an extended period which perm its maximum bacterial growth. replaced Ray Smith. Horn was payers will be hearing until next selected as the first chairman of j 4th of July . . . The court's direct the new plan. ive is that the state shall pay Under the new arrangement ; all salaries ana personal expens- . . . ... i J 'ihe three commissioners will ro jtate as chairman each six months to avoid routine and time con suming work that they may act as a whole on matters affecting property, income and utility taxes. Commissioner Sam Stewart, who was retained by the govern or has juet completed a year as chairman under the old rule. Carl Chambers, the third commission er was elected secretary for a six month term. State Representative Richard Eyemann is executive secretary. The appointments of new divi sion directors made this week in clude W. E. Bass, Jr., accounting division; Thure Lindstrom, in come division; and Hary Logg.tn, valuation division. The fifth personnel change puts Dale Mallicoat as adminis trative assistant in charge of ed ucation, information and publications. es of the attorney general and his assistants in the Multnomah county vice investigation and trials. However, Multnomah coun ty shall pay all other necessary and reasonable costs. Attorney General Robert Y. Thornton claimed the county should pay all expenses of his as sistants as well as his special prosecutors hired especially for the work. The Multnomah county com missioners brought the suit to de termine the duties of the state and local government. Political Leaders Die Two Oregon citizens who made signal 'records in political leader MONUMENT Tommy Hayward, Jr., returned from a months visit with his in Mt Vernon. He moved with his mother, Mrs. Steve Kin- caid to Butter creek. Mr nnH Mrs. Vernon Peterman of John Day are the parents of a girl born July 1. mis is uku second child and Katie Hinton of Hamilton is grandmother. Mr. Peterman taught the 7th and 8th rades here at one time. SEED WHEAT CERTIFIED BURT -o- OMAR Bulk Certified Wheat, Blue Tag Sacked, or Bulk Cleaned and Treated 22 Ton State Tested Scales and Inspected Bins DENWARD BERGEVIN PHONE 8-7187 I0NE' 0RE- Mniitiinri if 1 1 w mmt .ifi m nmi i CASE FURNITURE'S r niimif J We suggest that you go through your home and see how many rooms could be improved with NEW LINOLEUM. The patterns are suitable . . . the prices low. Armstrong and Nairn INLAID LINOLEUM Regular $3.75 yd Now 269 Sq. Yd. Regular $4.75 yd. Now .50 Sq. Yd. Bcnntjltlauf GENUINE Inlaid Linoleum H l IP"7!!!' mM-.m IN :H Jit $1185 SQUARE " YARD r If, , K i ii Iy..v"' I S! - J j 1 .tr-nkte A Wide Choice Of Colors and Patterns Case Furniture Company DURING NORAH'S GREAT OF WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Eoys' end Girls'. Sizes 3 to 14 SEERSUCKER PAJAMAS GIRLS' SUMMER DRESSES Siz?s 3 to 6x and 7 to 12 CHILDREN'S COTTON SLIPS Sizes 3 to 12 and Toddlers WOMEN'S COTTON GOWNS Hou and D-cton WOMEN'S UNIFORMS OFF WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S s ummer Coats 1 '2 PRICE ENTIRE STOCK FORMFIT BRAS -GIRDLES FOUNDATIONS Vb OFF NORAH'S SHOP
