Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1960)
Music Scholarship Winners Express Appreciation; Ben Musa laiu were thanked fey four atudrnta uf the high avhool muic depart ment fur the part they Hayed In making It poible ' "f ,h student to attend wmmrt course at Washington State at Pullman, at the noon meeting of the Heppner Mvrvw County Chamber of Cummerte Monday. FOLLETT MEAT CO. ftennUtea. Oteoe n. jo i-mi On IlermUton McNery Highway CUSTOM SLAUGHTEBINO WHOLESALE MEATS By ploclna oil your Insurance In one ooeney yoa eon be ciiurea on Barter Service . . . . beside o bg avinB in your "." "LI talking to a multitude of oaents. We would like to be that agency. C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE I-S625 BXPflTEX. OBXGOlf MORROW COUNTY FARMERS FOR RICHARD n ni n FOR PRESIDENT WE NEED a man who knows by first hand experience the Intimate workings of the National Security Council and who has worked with leaders throughout the free world In pro moting peace. WE NE.0 a man who believes in a sound money policy. We do NOT need a man who recommends to Congress un necessary legislation calling for Federal Aid to do everything, which only adds to our tax burden. We do not want to send more dollars to Washington for so-called services which we should provide for ourselves. WE DO NOT NEED bigger government with more controls over our daily lives. We want to continue our freedom and to make our own decisions. We believe this election will decide the fate of the FREE WORLD! Our Country needs the statesmanship of the Nixon -Lodge Team Nixon Has The Know-How to Keep the Peace More the Economy Ahead, and Extend Freedom Throughout the World Morrow County Farmers for Nixon: HTND BROS, by Herbert Hynd HAROLD BEACH JACK L. BARAK LARRY R1ETMANN VIDA N. HELIXES GARNET BARRATT A Vote Vote (This pol. adv. paid for X !t.n John Cleveland. ftrtndle and Elaine Lud gave rrporta cm what Ihey did at the lummir gir.i.lna thU )tar on June 11. The scholarship program la fi nanced by lurst buslnemen. It wa liMtitutfrl two year ago to give Intensive muaic training to outstanding student of the de partment, thua raising tht qual ity of the muilc program of tht local high h'L A total of all high achol student attended th lummrr nlon for f"k thlt summer. Brn Muii, stale senator, ex plained tha atate Income tax bill passed at tha laat ealon of tha legislature and now on a refer endum on tha ballot A requwit wa rnada from tha office of tha chief of police that all businessmen conilder Install Ing llghu at tha rear entrance, of their placea of bualneaa to cut CtNTRAUZE YOUR INSURANCE luii lata Latest Information f I HMIM ta BOX til VERNER TROEDSON C K. PECK FREDERICK T. MARTIN DICK T. WILKINSON R. A. CAMPBELL ALONZO HENDERSON BILL BARRATT for Nixon is a for Freedom! by above farmers) dwn en the pbUJry U Weak, ir.f r.d er.teftPf Ar-.iKur.ft!Hr waa maae riuh ln at the west rhd i4 toi Md bn brought up to dale and wi rm fur further organUaitonal Itaimga on If ny n,rt- tted. lone School Notes y EVELYN JtFSEN l,nt f6H the dutrM play .ff gam with Prairie City will be In HrppiwT " Sawd. M at 1:30 pm. If ha vent already a-n the lone Cardinals In artlon. you Ut au rely want to r thla game. Ufa all get behind the home team and aup port them! The pep band will nerfurm at half time. Mr. Shockley, Mr. Lujan. Mr. 5nohn. Mr. Lloyd, and Mr. Ely .tlended the county OEA meet ing Monday night on October 2t Mr. Colea. photographer from rrndleton. c1 n Tuesday taking plcturea for the innual. The seniors are going to Colea Studio In Pendleton to have their aenlor plcturea taken on November 1. On Wednesday, college repre sentatives from the different col-li-gea of the Oregon System of Higher Education came and talked to the Juniors and seniors concerning their college plana. The P.T.A. Is again sponsor. Ing UNICEF thla year and the grade school will be soliciting. Local Businesses To Remain Open November 11 Action to remain open for busi ness as usual on Veteran'a Day, Nov. 11, was taken at the Mon day meeting of the Heppner Morrow County Chamber of Com merce. For the past two years, most establishments have been open and have reported good business during the holiday. Robert Van Houte. superinten dent of schools, reported that the schools will be closed. Banks, the post office, and ail xnose offices which automatically ob serve all legal holidays will be closed. Veteran's Day comes on a Fri day this year so a three day hol iday will be provided for those who are closed. Local News In Brief Mrs. Emma Jones had her rtaiiahtpr and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Ilendericson of San Leandro, Calif., visiting her Mr. and Mrs. James Farler were in Portland over the week Cuaat of Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Schaffitz Saturday and Sunday were Mrs. Schaffitz' sister and hrnhpr. in-law. Dr. and Mrs. L. r Pntrlrk of Caldwell. Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A11TO Of Pnrtiand and their daughter, Mrs. Jerry Gower of Los Angeles were in Heppner this weeicena vlsltlne- relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Al Mattoon and son Kerry of Portland were in town on business over tne ween pnrt. Mr. nnri Mrs. Fred Smethurst Tortland, were hunting guests of hio hrother and slster-m-iaw Mr. and Mrs. William Smethurst the end of the week. Weekend hunting guests of the Don Turners were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Buell and son Jim of Port land. Tha H E C Club of the Lex ington Grange met at the home of Mrs. R. B. Rice last Thursday afternoon. Houseouests this weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Starkweather and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hyle of Portland. Un from Portland visiting orer the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bellenbrock and family were Mrs. Lola Hughes and daughter, Maria. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gunder son were in Portland this week end to attend the Washington Oregon State game on Saturday. Donald Blake is spending this week in Portland and Seattle. .. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Valentine were Arnold Ebert, Corvallls; Mr. and Mrs. John Taulson of Oswego, Mrs. Valentine's sister and husband. Dr. and Mrs. Guy Gorrell and four children and her mother. Mrs. Peggy Thomp son of Portland; and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Liesegang and chil dren of Echo. Mrs. Lowell Grtble and Mrs. Richard Wells drove to LaGrande Sunday accompanied by Doug Gribble and Bob Huffman, who were returning to Eastern Ore gon College of Education, after spending the weekend In Hep pner and to attend the Heppner High School homecoming. Gas Line Pipe Being Unloaded At Hinkle The firat aUteen tax toads U pipe fur eoruitructl of the Pa cific Caa Transmission Company pipeline to cany natural faa from Alberta, Canada, lo California wrre revived at Hinkle Wednea day. A rprrniative of the Beh. irl Corp.. engineering manager for PGT cont ruction, said Wed nesday that unloading opera ttona would begin this morning. Corey Martin, aupervleor for un loading the pipe, la In Hermta ton and a representative of the )olnt venture organliatlon of Western Pipeline, inc. of Austin. Tei. and I. P. NIH nd Co, Inc. of Dallas had left Hermlston Wednesday to travel along the proposed line. This Join venture organtiatlon has received the bid for the 486 mile Installation from the California line to Rosalia. Washington. The company representative la following the line to determine where construction headquarters will be located. An earlier news release from the Pacific Gas Tranamlaslon Company aald that winter work on the line would consist of wel ding the pipe and laying the bed where water crossings, roads and and other barriers oc cur. The pipe Is not expected to be laid In this area unui Apru. Actual laying of the pipe Is to be doi.e in four sections ana lone la the beginning of the sec tirm which will end at Rosalia. Wash., and the termination of the section which will begin at Bend. The nine received at Hinkle this week Is the first of 500 car loads scheduled to arrive there nerlod of time. Seven hun dred carloads are to be delivered to Condon. The contractors will bring cer tain specialists with them to the Job but they expect to hire as many workmen as possmie aiong the route of the line, PGT re leases have stated. Mr. and Mrs. OnrUle Smith, of Seattle, Wash., spent Monday and Tuesday In Heppner. Eight Positions To Be Filled Petitions have been filed at the cltv hall for the position of may or, city recorder, city treasurer and five councilmen, the city re corder announced recently. Al Lamb Is the only one run ning for mayor. W. C. Collins the present mayor, has announo he would not run for re-eleC' tion due to the press of private business. Lamb has been manager of Mnrrnw Countv Grain Growers iinr Nnvember. 1952. and a Hep nnor rAsMpnt since March of 1953. He has served six years on the city council, is a past presl dent of Heppner Lions Club and is active in the Heppner-Morrow rmmtv Chamber of Commerce. He is presently serving as county chairman or tne worrow county Democratic cemrai com mittee and is district chairman of the Al Ullman campaign for -.iMinr i.flmh came here from Tacoma, Wash., where he had been manager of a food pro cessing plant. Ted Smith has filed to suc ceed himself as city clerk, a po sitlon he has held for six years. La Verne Van Marter, Jr., is running for city treasurer again; he has filled the position for the past 12 years. viva rnnnrn members must be elected due to the resignation of both Robert Penland ana Loweu r.rihio Hnrintr the oast year. No appointment was made to fill the opening recently created by Pen- land's resignation dui uiny Lanham was appointed to fill Cribble's place last spring and is running for election. John Pfelffer and Carl Spaul- ding are new candidates iur council openings. a tion raw. who has just fin ished one term, is running for re election, and E- E. Gonty has served two terms and is up for re-election. Lanham and Spaulding are filed for two year terms, an others are for four years. Phii RiaWnev. present memebr with two years to run. will be the only carry-over. FOR SALE I have received my swatches of fashion, decora tive, and bedding fabrics. Also 1 pr. of trailer fenders: 1 com pact portable washer; 1 50 roll clear plastic. 4 mil; 1 plat form rocker slipcover; 1 pr ladies' slippers, size 8; and 1 sarong girdle size 34. ELMA SCOTT Ward Agent Sheriff Attends Civil Defense Meet Sheriff C. J. D. Bauman at Inuird a Civil Defenae meeting In Salem Wednesday of " week. He la Morrow County Civil Defense Dtrwetor. The Salem mtlim was on the protawttun of farm animals and toad on the farm from fall-out Thuraday and Fttdiy he was at a county service officers meeting In Portland where the veteran's benefits under the new pension law were explained. New Officers For County Ftrm Bureau Norman Nelaon. Lexington, waa elected prealdent of the Morrow County Farm Bureau at a meeting at the Don Heliker home at lone Tuesday night Jack Barak. Lexington, waa elec ted first vice president; Bob Jep sen. lone, second vice president; Mrs. Gene Cutsforth. Lexington, torrttarv treasurer: Irvln Rausch, Lexington, voting delegate for the year and Harold Beacn. Lex ington, alternate. Xfra. Frank Bensel. Hermlston, district organization director and her husband attended the meet- Inc. Mrs. Benzel talked to the eroun about a membership drive. One will be held at a later date. She also discussed the Farm Bureau program for the year. A meeting or the boara or air errors will be held Nov. 2 at 7:30 at the Norman Nelson ranch home near Lexington to study resolutions which will be pre sented at the state Farm Bureau convention and to decide which ones the local group will back. The convention will be In Eugene Nov. 1416. Guests of the Robert Br Indies this weekend at their home were Mr. Brindle's mother and sister, Mrs. M. C Brindle and Mrs. Lar ry McGrady and two daughters from Colfax. Wash., and Phil Kays and Ralph Altman from Milwaukle, Ore. Justice and Municipal Court Kathryn Carmen Swenney, failure to tag deer properly, $10 fine. James Arnold Phegley, tres pass, $50 fine. Frank Charles Llllle, shooting from public road, $25 fine. Ivin William Shelbourn, hunt inc nrohlbited hours. $25 fine. Archie Douglas M c M u r d o, hunting prohibited hours, $25 fine. James Raymond Bettles, Inade quate emergency brake, $15.00 bail forfeited. Donna Rae Phillips, failure to tag deer, $10 fine. Keith Leroy Peck, reckless dri ving. $150 bail forfeited. Jack Davis, Heppner, was com mitted to the state penitentiary at Salem from circuit court for a period not to exceed three years on a parole violation charge. HOSPITAL NEWS Myrtle Stratton, Heppner; Im ogene Schoolcraft. Kinzua; Hazel Conart, Kinzua, dismissed; Jan Holstead, The Dalles; Helen Lindsay, Hermlston ; W 1 1 m a Gaarsland, lone, dismissed; Sharon Asher, Spray; Dona Bar rett, Lexington, dismissed; Maude Osmin, Heppner; Norma Martin, Heppner. Born to Mr. and Mrs. James H. Morgan, lone, a girl, 7 lbs. 2 oz. named Debbie Jean, Oct. 21. Legal Notices NOTICE The Game Commission is plan ning to build a fishlna reservoir npvt summer, called Bull Prairie. The reservoir site Is located ap proximately 50 miles soutn or Heppner in Section 7, T. 7b., k. 26E.. W.M. The bid call will be in the oarlv snrlne before the area is entirely accessible. Interested po tential bidders should examine the site this fall before the area U oovered with snow to become familiar with area and fully In form themselves as to all exist inor vndltIons and limitations. Proposed plans may be obtained from the Game Commission of fice.1634 S. W. Alder, P. O. Box 4136, Portland, Oregon. 33c NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the State Land Board of Oregon has received from the Oregon State Hospital at Pendle ton, Oregon, cash to the credit of former patient of said nos pltal as follows: Martha M. Mln ter. $50.29; that under ORS 120. 210 said sum less claims of cred itors, if any. and of the State of nrppon acainst the estate of said inmate is subject to escheat to the State of Oregon. E. T. Pierce. Clerk STATE LAND BOARD 3335c New Homes New Area Being Developed Two new hum h recently Un complied In H?PPnrf' tv 12 room home on t"- Drv built fcy Ei'l AjTrt u n-v i.k Imlde and l completed ex cept for aewer and water connec- tiona which will be maw as soon as the line are exienun new construction. Sidewalk are being poured thla week and land raping la under way. The house contain five NJ rooms and 23M feet of living space on one floor. It l In new location for home, high on the hill south of town. Ayre U man ager of Heppner Auto Sale. Inc. The house at 290 E- May street constructed by Howard Kelthley was finished last week. It has 1400 square feet and a large carport The home contains three bedrooms and two bath, i. ... MntMt tn Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Tharp. Tharp Is manager of the Heppner Lumber Co. stud mill at Spray. Mn. Iterance Ball of Sacra mento. Calif., left for her home on Wednesday after spending a uiiins with hir niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williamson. B. D. rancher and Richard Sul livan of Bend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry ODonneu over the weekend to do some hunt ing. Dl?lVJlVJl?V'G HOLD MMMNMVMah :jAfjA-u.y y.-..ri don't spend another RIG NEWS. 50 MILUON lew low Penney DayiTon our all-time, COMPARE FOR BEAUTY I BlhW-IN JOUALITYl Quality tailored . . . made in leading hosiery mills in America. Nationally famous . . . our top brands, worn by more women in America. Proportioned to fit . . . meticulously made to exacting Penney standards ! e Newest styles . . . Seamless, full-fashioned and stretchables. Sizes 8V2 to 11. 1 4 Save on One Piece Worksuits just g88 men's sizes 34 to 46 Rugged 10-ounce fisher stripe cotton denims cut to Penney specifications. Get a big zipper, 4 front pockets, 2 rear patch pockets. Fully Sanforized, too! w vtktM and hi asi Lawn of Portland were In Heppner lW weekend f hunting " with Eml!e Groher,a and !f and Mr. Ambrw Ctup'-n. a! mMi make) I MtlfteX We d like te pwe tfcla state ment Permit u the poor tuattf to nre T- Toure welcome, eiwoyii HEPPNER AUTO SALES, INC. Ford roicoB Tbundeiblrd May 6 Mala Streets PH. 8-91SZ 6 91S3 Penny" U not the official or legal designation of any coin minted In the United States. The law prescribes the term cent." EVERYTHiNG! cent till you see these FOR AMERICA'S GAYMODE LEGS pritc$;for best - selling WOMEN'S Imported Wool Plaid Slacks just 3 88 Wool, luxuriously light and warm, beautifully cut and tapered. Higher-price fea tures such as set-on waist bands, side, back zippers, self belts. Sizes 10 to 18. Junior Boys' Hooded Jackets just IJ0O sizes 6 to 12 His cotton cord parka is warmed by an Orion acry lic pile liner, cotton backed. Sleeves n hood lined with Orion 'n Dynel modacryllc. Cotton -nylon trims. sS
