Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, May 11, 1961, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette-times., May 11, 1961, Image 6

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

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Newspaper Page TextFormer Hcppner Tocbr Receives Government Money Jubn CujUnd. Mmrr truth ft at H-pln-r HC fwh'l n.w rmMrnt f SiJvcrti.n. r -!vh1 flJ.ftO from tha I'. S. Cuvrtnmrr.t thr wwki ago. Ffh f W five chllJrcn recrive4 ihe iirnv amount, totalling S!W0 fr lb family, all fa frr. Th fa mi-lit to the family, all nu-nM-ri (f the Klamath Indian tribe, U U m hlf million arm f tlmtK-r Jarxl on the rrwrvatlon rear Klamath Tall. The title Inal acrwmcr.l was drawn up t-rtwrm the Government and nrnirwr of the trlhe In JfS3 when Oprland i Trlhal tee tftarj. Cope-land rv-lej hit money utrlj!ht; the clilldrrna In to a trust fund. The children are Cordon. 22, Crania Pas, an as sistant enplneer with the Slate; lhnrl, l; Catherine, 19, now Mrs, Hay Bahcork: Shannon. 17, who attend SilvcMon Hlfih School and wm a student at Hcppner HJch last year: and Sharon, 15, who attend ML An Kcl Academy. Copoland first arranged to pay oft the mortgage on the family home and to alart major repairs to Ihe house, when receiving hla money. He H now In the process of writing a history of the Tribe which ho will use for his mas rer'a thesis this summer at Ore gon College of Kducntlon. He will then extend It Into a book telling of the Tribe's complete history and struggles with the Government. lone School Robbed Again The fourth school robbery In the county district occurred Tues day night when the lone high school was broken Into. Entry was gained through a back door by breaking the glass window, then unlocking the door. The same method was used on the office door. Approximately $100 In cash and another $100 In checks were taken from the safe. HOSPITAL NEWS Keith Curnutt, Heppner, dis missed; Anna Bell Cole, Klnzua, dismissed; Vlda Heliker, lone, dismissed; William Heath, Hepp ner; Patricia Campbell, Lonerock; Wanda Knlghten, Condon, dis missed; Lyle Cox, Lexington; George Tetteys, lone; Barbara Erlckson, Heppner; Christine Bergstrom, Heppner, dismissed; Nola Steers, Klnzua; Charles Arnold, Condon; Glen Gilchrist, Heppner; Jackie Wills, Heppner. To Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mc Kinney, lone, an 8 pound 9 ounce son, Kenn Orvllle, born May 4. To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Marlatt, Heppner, a 7 pound 6 ounce son, Steven Martin, born May 5. HLJD II CIHHIIIIi iasBiswaaaiaBa MMIIIHIMIIIMIIIMIMM Iltllllllt Dirt ramovad and texture revivea Y.uVivV!i-!;' I HOST cleaning. fe;.VM i , SSSSSSSK V tJfeic .-T: Why CARPET MILLS favor this method to clean modern carpets Today's carpels are different from those made years ao. Cleaning Is more Important. Decorator colors and soft textures predominate. Yarns range from wool and cotton to new man made fibers. Cleaning this new carpeting called for a process superior to shampoo. Now available and called Host, it consists of a Dry Cleaner and an Flectrlc Brush designed for modern carpets. This machine brushes the pile upward, removing deep dirt and eliminating matting. Rooms can be used Instantly. Carpets may be Host cleaned as often as needed. f - . . . I you love the soft, txaunjui texture oj nc. arreting . . . HOST DRY CLEANING IS FOR YOU. PHONE 6-9441 FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE HEPPI1ER CLEANERS Administration Farm Program Explained On i4 h pnbl-m 4 lb ..i U that it.rto ha muih .any iJnk t th I it farm Mil," Al Urob fnlt.n Turl) - outlining the 1 rt legUUt ln rtArird In S-nate Bill l&U whhh h had discUM"! !" J.mea lUlph. a.M.tar.t smHary of agrlfultuie. at a meeting Walla Walla April 2t - Lamb aald that under the pro ped lobulation there wuuld U- chance of j4Hirt In farm pro crama. MauM farmer, writing ihelr own Mil. will rw 'v Ing tot someone- to vote fur them.M He sal J farmert have had enough rxp-rlen( to write only what is best fr them. Stressing the fact that the pro ducers muid approve any plan governing production c.f their lr- ! .mmruiiil- Lamb aald UIYIUUBI ." Congress would five up none of Its authority and that any bill which wna not In the public In- ... .....II.. I,.. Lllt.xl liV teresi couiu hj - - - - i.a.fure it became HIP V.UIlfcl law. Those working on the bills affecting commodities must pre sent their program to the Sec- retary w nu'"-""""! - turn presents It to the the Presi dent. The President turna the bill over to Congresa where either house can pans or kill the . ... t nmin hV Con- Dill. 11 "' -i cress within CO days the pro- gram auiomauun.T law Senate Bill 1613. which Is be . .-- unit house acrl- lore uiv - culture committees now, Is an enabling act which authorizes any farm group to adopt a com- ..... nmnrnm If tfieV moany wiui- tvl.- wish It Is not mandatory for any group to form a program If they do not wish, Lamb told his audience. The talk was followed by a .i..- answer nerlod In quesuoii in r which many wheat farmers of the area took part. . ln The Farmer s union agreeu i fhir roneressmen that they were In favor of passage or i..iinirn oml a Dctltlon was circulated for signatures of those present. Justice and Municipal Court ri..i,r,i f-nminp Lamanna, Im proper reverse turn, fined $4.50. Velma Cantonwine, panting in restricted zone, fined Dee Jones, drunk, fined $50.00. VAN HOUTE IN SALEM Robert Van Houte left late Wednesday to attend a county school superintendent's meeting In Salem called by the state superintendent of public Instruc tion, Leon Miller. The two-day session will be held Thursday and Friday, and will be attended by all county school superintendents !.... First National Bank Of Oregon Reveals Record High Deposits i umhwI urK record l.lt'h apilng tar.h call depoait I, , til Ma i,rlrd by Hrt Na- II. r.al I'af.k of W rkMH whm th kiii-tti.l bark rt-ixfied lu Ap ril 12. 11 statement of condi tion fi.'urr to the comptroller of th,. currrrtr) lw-iiit if ls?J&AZl.(V0 were rPfie1. which topped the prel- ou piing mam t-y muiiun. Ml i n Mait-h 15. l'.ca Loara for the K7 Firt .National tifflcea ameuf.trtl tu $iH3.U2.l9. an in- The lleppnet tranch Flrat I rnioried April 12 de- p(lls of $i.!C7.T71 and loans to Mlllng S2JC1.217. according lo J, II. liedford, manager of the lo cal branch. ai ii, i mine time he released comparable totals for the branch for the March IX can iwi bark ialemenls. On that date, ,i,.ikiis wre $3.2W.0n3 and loans were S3.1W3.3U. Men Sentenced In Circuit Court Earnest Owen Brown. Boise, Idaho, was sentenced to two years in the Ktaie penetentlary by Judge W. W. Wells In circuit court Wednesday on a plea of guilty to n forgery charge. The rhimx was the result of raising a check from SC.0O to $60.00. Wallace Green ana uennis Harvey, both of Pendleton, were (nr.,...,) in five vear proba tionary period on a plea of guilty . i.nmhrv not In a dwelling. The case Involved the break and ontrv and robbery of the Lexing ton Implement Co. Special Program Set At Methodist Church of choral readings. . i,i (mm The Psalms and the New Testament, will be pre- sentea ny ine nemwn - i ..r t iil!i and Adult divisions of the Methodist church school Sunday morning. May 14, at 9:45 a. m. All mothers will be special guests for this program which will Include a solo read ing, unison reading, ana reau i r-..m irwtii-lrliial classes as well as musical selections. Every- . . , I . .1 n ft one interested is invm-u w tend. Flower Arrangements Set For Monday Mrs. W. II. Wolff announces the P.T.A. study class, flower arrangements, to be held Mon day, May 15, 7:30 p. m. In the school home economics room. Mrs. Kemble Tellofson of Her miston will be the Instructor. She has had much experience In this work and will also show how a corsage is made. Anyone interested Is Invited n Attend this demonstration. There will be a small fee. Doug Cribble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Grlbble, Is home on i,nvo (mm Fort Ord. Calif. He will be stationed in Maryland following his leave. SUNMY BROOK WORM OF THE OLD WEST offers you two of today's finest whiskies brook H sunny Wottr Prospects Improve With Cold Spring Weothtr The irrigation water supply outlook fur I'matllU. Murrww and Gilliam countlr t tlll "fair la poor fur moat urs of natural atreamfiuw. according to a w port reieated today by W. T. Print, know urCV UperMor fur the U. S. Department of Agrl- culture. flow of tuttcr. Willow. Rhea and fUxk Creek la Hill espect to fall off early and have lew flow than In 1559. Frot aald ftaloh Richard. Heppner Soil ConM-rvatlon Dtatrict reptirted that there wu no snow to meai ure on the course at the end of April. He aald that www pack thi winter had been low and water wit low and would con tinue to be low. He held out hope that the saaon would be pro longed with continued cold spring, but recommended that area farmer ho use these creek for Irrigation should con serve and Impound all the wat er they could during the spring run -off. FFA Boys Rote In Competition Heppner chapter of Future Farmers of America boy enter ed the district shop skills contest at Milton-Freewater recently. Don Van Winkle received first In the freshman axy acetylene welding competition and Tim Vackley received second In the arc welding contest among the advanced class. Six local chapter member en tered the competition. They were accompanied by their adviser, Lew Robblns. Viewing the Ice FoilUs in Portland over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richmond and boys. Too Late To Be Classified WILL DO BABYSITTING even ings or Ironings in your home or mine. Call 6 9136, Mrs. Tlllie Rauch. 10-llC Put your money where it will do aaniikK fV m WW SWAP SAVE ,;th Ford u ....... An -Vioaain lubrications. 4,000 uvhctuv - - mile between oil changes, adjusts its own brakes, guards its own muffler, never needs waxing, protects it own DOQV. LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Hatrr Twnw. Mi. tetf IHsHle. M Clee Van St'he-; Utk iriurned frm vrtlr.d Monday after HHlng friend and reiur lt woi Krr.d Mr. Jim TBemseo d Mi. Herman Gre-n attended Mather Weekend In Con a 111 at OSU and visited Meredith Thm"" and Cliff Green Cotng t OSU lot Mothet weekend Mr. lUndall Mar tin fr M!t with her daugh ter. Janice. Mr. and Mi. LwU CclbbU and Mr. and Mr Kddie Gunder in ltnland fr the week end. MH-Ing the Ic Kollle and doing m golfing. Hi. and Mi. Phil Biakoey uwnt a few dav In Iortland and on the Oregon coai-t lat week. (.ml mooU from bet at- n.t.,t ih i,-o Viillie In Portland over the week end. Included were Mr. and Mr. Lowell Grtb hi Mr. and Mr. Eddie Guilder- ton. Mr. and Mr. I'hll Mahoney. Mr. and Mr. Ray Fergeson, Mr. and Mr. Jerry Daggett. Mr. and Mr. Dick Roblson. Judy Bran- non and Robert Laughlin. EC0W0MY RECAPS SIZES 6:70x15 7:10x15 7:50x14 8:00x14 ALL OTHER HEPPNER'S TIRE SUPER FOLD'S L. 1 . VV MTIIM sLi W spending money on your car's old age now for a '61 Ford. Sales are up and your Ford Dealer is in a position to pay top dollar for your trade-in . . . which should cover the down payment. the ear that's Beautifully Built Take Care ol Itseu. a di eoes 30,000 miles xser'' HEPPNER AUTO SALES, INC. HAPPENINGS u. .. uii. rhuck Sim and tv t t y M.i'cd h i it i ai d lam .. ... Hr.4 i,. n :v Mark . , . - -. 1 n. on Sunday Mi. Tied Gimfeel nlitaind Mr. and Mi -Maru mk i-.i i... f -.-i i i!h cake and cof- (re i..iit ruifi Fred MMhday. Mr. and Mi. fctu """ and daughter and Mr. anl Mr, in- &11 of Portland, wrr vi.ltlr.g Dam-H parent, Mr. and Mr. Krnneih Blake. All attended a family dinner ."umn at ihe ranch fume f Mr- nJ Mi Paul HelnrU h. Al-- attend ing weie Mr and Mr Bill Blake and family. Birthday Party iM.kv nimlM-l. w.n 'f Mr and Mr. Fn-d i;imH-l. celebrated his eleventh birthday MKiay rw- nim T,t..- iMivi. Mike Pierce. Kit Anderson, and David Hall, had dinner with Ricky and attended the show laier. Mi. and Mrs. OivM Smith, former resident, are here from Seattle on business. Exchange plu tax SIZES $10.95 TIRE SERVICE MART $95 totra: caris in the most good... . iWm-A vnu buv a '61 car, be Before vou buy a '61 car, be sure it i' a '61! That means a car as care-free and capable as the 61 Ford ... the car that's beautifully built to take care of itself the car that was deliberately built to back up it long-term warranty'! to i imiwwwMW '.l!M)IW.WlwlIL.IIfc, Luncheon Bridge At Mohoney Home ii- u i,ii i Tiuii.n btldie rlut eft' cii '"4r' uiuhrtn anJ brj'.'e st ttse fiome il Ml. P, V. M h ney WetnnMta after- nn Ti... ,i,-t . f..r the cr wet t ,.,.,-...- at thi annual pay- ,ft i -irty. They wrre ji. , Mm L. U Tlhble. Mr. Tail Blake. Mr. Gene Ferguton. yft Men in U-nara. ana ah r';.mmd Ferurtn. T -Uv" ' . Mr iMudrf Graham, Mr. W.'l. 1:. M-wall. Mr. Uwrll Crib- l ie. Mrs. Jim Thom.n. ?u. mm httH't. and -Mr. Aiian v- Mr Gene llrc ws m guet pLivim: I r Mi ha unable to attend. Winning In Hi tu' bridge Play wa Mr. Blake. hih; Mr L-onard. .-ctmd. Mr, fr-haffitx. l"w; and Mr. Ma honey, low. TIIK GAZIX1KTIMKS can ful nlh you with Moore Redl form. Call 6922H. 1IIE GENERAL 11W ixRiurr nCAPPir:G i until tm MM 10,000 MILE WRITTEN WARRANTY "YOUH GENERAL TIRE DEALER" Phone 6-9481 O a new FORD STOP . . SWAP . . . SAVE . . . today at your Ford Dealer'. Enjoy a full summer in a beauti fully built '61 Ford. E.ck p.rt o( -1 Fwd., we.pt h d"1" IhlB lor l! monlh. 11.000 mlto. Mch.vi f rit Oo ln rPn.lbto to. oorwl SSe, it.im .atk ilur, ud IfiUUM bum. HEPPNER. ORE. PHONE 6 S152 tw tti 53i ra trcniii it cyt I - Sit rt.Jf. !' J livut.-s'twf fcijumsrfi MAIN & MAT STS.