Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1960)
lilt tHtli CJUrTTt TIME!. Thursday. Octabe . IKtf -Ar to the eduoU I .Sikif.j it alatlane. the tl xr ! Wsft-si i.nr was fu educational de rate under the old ge and survivors iMuranc art ! Tte hoard utlirld the State I H..ant of I (tiit'Htiun la soma mun In futt'W f'r tludy. Fotd Foundation a leather training The Iat rtk t the Capitol TQ 0UST CONNALLT ACT lifuutMMtMuini;iirut Senator Wayne M'.rae has iH.l.n.al r,.ntrovrry inai inane , ,reMeniUI candl - ln. stirred the alow nd NUh 0 prr motion eu-o.nn ami ".-r,w American woide the I any unr our ,,ifaM!lty of relating the Con The LfClxlatlv Fiscal Coin- , .iiv i!,.M-n-alln to the Inter mltw iiumhH back at Sen. j .nai (, (1f justice natute. IMwrt F. Whit IB Salem) jT)l r,.hPntion mean that the quoting Mm as saying the com- .s(;,te ran prevent the mil" was a ureemnff grouna , ini,rnailnal Court of Justice for ivmocratlc politician from rullnj; on a raw Involving Thc committee took the po- this country. Many other natlona tltlon that It did not want to be have since claimed the same res tmiufht Into the controversy be. crvntlon for themselves "A the author of the original statute of acceptance of the Court Jurisdiction adopted by the Senate In 1D1G." Sen ator Morse. "I continue to re gard the Connally Reservation tween White and three exeru tlve aet-retarlei accused of using their offices to further their pl Itlcal campaigns for the Legla lature Chairman Rolert Duncan (D Medford) termed Whlte'a attack I as a contradiction of the statute on the committee "unnecessary iiwif." and unwarranted.' Rep. Marroru ,.Jn m.(.n( y,.ars. President llanM ll, (R Athena) said, "White pisnhower and Vice President was not on very solid ground NXori have come to recognize wiiii in-. uii,i, . 1 that America cannot get oy wiin puhlicnn member. George Lay- mrp jip pprvCff to the mle of mnn 01 iwTg iu nc 1W jn international arrairs. 'Indignant' at White a state- prtsi,icnt Elsenhower la to be ment about the committee. I commended for hla forthright Senator Francis Zlegler (R- statement on this matter to the Corvallls) acting as chairman of American Bar Association," said the State Emergency Board Senator Morse, opened the board's meeting Frl- VET COP FOR SWEETLAND day by stating, "It would notl David O'Hara, director of the take testimony from anyone who I department of elections In the has called this board lrrespon- office of the secretary or state sible' lie made plain that his ref erence was to State Finance Di rector Freeman Holmer's re marks made when the board re. for 40 years, until his retirement In 1359, said Monday ho Is sup- ! porting Monroe Sweetland for Secretary of State and has ac cepted the chairmanship of the fused to approve full funds for Sweetland for Secretary of State financing Oregon's new medical I Committee. ovnminfr nmcrnm. Hnlmer O'Hara said Sweetland had a I thought the remark could be ex- distinguished record, and added punged from the record. that he had been disappointed "I take then that he did not bV what he termed a series of mean that we were Irresponsible, 'rro" "- ' hut fhnt h AUncrrnoA with n the offcle Of Howell Appling Jr., Then you are sorry you said lt?"hh Republican Incumbent. Zlegler asked. "Yes sir," Holmer replied. Thus again a tremendous gov ernmental catastrophe was aver ted. HONEY BEE DISEASE Short Course For Chemical Applicators Representatives of state chem ical applicator groups met re- Hich Infestations of foul brood cently at the Department of Ag- disease In honey bees In Oregon I rlculture In Salem and agreed to have been reported In some areas continue this year a short course of the state by the Oregon Agri-at Oregon Mate uouege in cnem- culture Department. leal application. The State Emergency Board The course win be tne ninin authorized $31,202 transferred to one held and will offer Instruc- the Department of Agriculture to tlon in business, salesmanship fieht the disease. and the application ana nana- The monev will be shifted ling of chemicals, rublic reiat- from the agriculture depart- Ions will also be considered, ine ment's division of animal Indus try to the division of plant Industry. FOLLETT MEAT CO. Hermlston, Oregoa Ph. JO 7-6651 On Hermiston-McNary Highway CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING WHOLESALE MEATS two or three day sessions will be held on the Oregon State College campus in January. A sub-committee will meet In November to complete arrange ments for the course. Visiting at the Claude J D i ioiVii-ik on1 tn rr h n M H n (T I uuatiit,.i aiiu iu ,v- u u i i i t i are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hyle of Portland. Mr. an dMrs. George Krebs and daughter of Portland visited this weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martlen of Portland were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merrltt Gray j I over the weekend. Bids Opened For Power line To Fossil UonncUll power admlnUtra tlon today otietied bid for cn strurtbm of the flrt aet-tlon of the 52.7 mile, 115.()0 volt trans mlwion line from the admin Utratlon'a peMoa aubstatlon to Fos.ll. Oregon, via Condon, with an apparent low bid of 1141.297 tubmltted by Nichou cmsrruc tlon Company. Grandvlew. Washington. The line l divided Into two arhedules of 23.1 and 276 mile, respectively. Contract work called for In riititM rnt ruction or acceM nd eulverts. erection of II frame, wood pole atructures, trlneine of itcel reinforced aluminum conductor and Instal latlon of counterpoise and the eroundine system. Completion of Schedule 1 U called for In 220 miendar davt after notice w proceed. Tlie new transmission facil ities, scheduled for energization In June. 19C1. will provide power for th rapidly growing loads of the Columbia Basin Electric Co operative, the Columbia Power Cooperative, and the Wasco Electric Cooperative. USE GAZETTE TIMES i CLASSIFIED ADS MEAT BALL NOODLES aMMaWiiwssff - J t - 1 I I iiawatiM Tht Big Hunger day of the year are with us one asaln. So it's cheeri or this stuidy dish of savory meat balls and tendar est noodles in herb-tomato sauca. All easy to make, too, as you will sec pound ground beef 1 cup herb-seasoned stuffing 3 cups canned apple sauca H teaspoon salt Flour Vi cup shortening 1 large sliced onion 1 minced garlic clovt V cup butter 2 8-ounce cans tomato pasta i teaspoon oregano S ounces wide noodles, cooked according to directions on package. (About 4 cups) Parmesan cheese, if desired Combine meat, stuffing. 4 cup apple sauce, and salt; mix well Form Into amall balls. Boll in flour. Saute In shortening, until lightly browned. Saute onion and garlic in butter until golden brown; add tomato paste, remaining apple sauce and oregano. Cook 10 minutes. Add meat balls, slowly cook 10-15 minutes. Pour over cooked noodles; toss together. Serve with Parmesan cheese, U desired. Makes 4-0 servings. Owners Should Know Procedures For Fire Protection OtMnanc of National Fir I'reventl.m Wet-k. October 9 Ifl wi.'l rt-rntrrl U u that pit)' tciti.m f foret land Is vital t the will being of the nation. Itreional Fotentrr I. Herbert Stone t-f the U. S, Forest Service said tolay. To meet the demands of our riandlnir in.oulation. forests are neetled for recreation, wood products, water supply, forage. and continued abundance of wildlife. These forest values are recognized In the National Fire Prevention Week proclamation signed by President Eisenhower. Although losses to our forest I have gradually decreased be cause of progress In fire preven tion and control, forest fire con tinues to be a menace to timber production and growth. Stone pointed out that farmers own one third of all commercial tlmberland In the United States 163 million acres. This forest land needs protection as well as other privately owned land and land managed by government agencies. Here are some suggestions of fered by the U. S. Department of Agriculture to farm woodland owners to help In keeping fire losses low: (1) Know the forest fire pro tection men In your area. Learn ho to contact them and how, whrn and where Ihey can help, ( their advice on protective measure f"r your frm and vktuJland, t2 Fid low the adu at Ut iir j.iot.ntian men hoW ' maintain firebreaks between fafin wiwl and bruhland or rutiir. and maintain roads through woods to facilitate fire- fighting. in Know how reeular farm equipment (tractor, plow. harrow, orchard sprayers, nana uaii-r Humus, shovel, rake. akel can be ued to fight forest firi lri.tet-t vour building by omvldine hoes for use with your pressurized water system and fire extinguishers at places of ftjHflal hazard. i4 1 fievlew regulations on turning tranh. brusih, grass, or di-tiri. Be sure to cet a permit. if required, and follow the rules outlined by local fire protection jiersonnel VarianA was in Heppner over the weekend to take advantage of the opening .f hunting wason. Viaitina Mr. and Mrs. Conler Lanham over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tetz of Mon mouth. Spending Monday in Pendle ton were Mrs. Lowell Gribble and Barbara and Mrs. Harlan McCurdy. Jr., Karen and Janet Here Now! General Motors and Buick introduce THE LOOK -g of action tliosjiccijil-sizc BUICK SPECIAL THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS Now! The room, ride, go, pride of the costliest cars plus the savings and ease of the small LooV at this gem then look at the full-size Buick below. Can you douht the Special's all Buick, too? Combin ing savings and ease with Buick com fort anJ luxury! For an all-day ride you get more total head, leg and hip room than in the compacts . . . the same kind of Control Arm suspension as the full-size '61 Buicks. And for git, its new aluminum V-8 and aluminum Dual-Path Turbine Drive give you twice the pow per pound of most compacts (more even than many full size cars)! But, the biggest news is that all this is yours for just a whisper above the compacts! 'Optional it itr cost " " " ' Smaller than big Bigger than small Now! Full size living in two new-size surprises Feet like ice? i if V warm up quicker with YOU get mors heat from your furnace with Standard's top-quality Heating Oils. Burner stays clean, because Detergent Action Thermisol guards against rust, for top operating efficiency. Circulating Heaters work better, too, with a standard Heating Oil. The high quality never varies soyou'll get con stant, comfortable heat Better order your supply today. for ony Standard Oil product, call IE.(rd)Diclt Heppner. Pn 6-9633 LF. (Peck) Leathers. lone Ph 8-7123 STANDARD heatiVgi oils T V ii .i,,i.iw..i-i-.-H:' -''1 - ,i !,"tf. VW tlie full-size 61 BUICK AS FIN E, AS N EW, AS YOU CAN GO Now! Full comfort, full luxury, in a new trimmer full-size car! Now there's more easy-living room for all of you up, down, all around. For this full-size Buick is new clean through from its big Comfort Zone right down to the ground. Doors are wider and the dog leg's smoothed away. A new Hide-Away driveshaft gives far more flat floor space. A new Safety-X frame lowers the door sills. New Control Arm suspension smooths the bumps. And wait till you try its new Wildcat V-8, streamlined from within for more go on less gas . . . and its gas-savinp new Turbine Drive, standard on ererv-full-size Buick! And, there's plenty more to see and be proud of. See your Buick Dealer today, see why . . . '61 IS BUICK'S YEAR! FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY MAT AltO CHASK EEPPNEH. OREGON
