6 HEPPNER GAZETTE Salem Scene Session Will Probably Set New Length Record A few weeks ago, most legis lators were confident of winding up the current session on or be fore the 120th day. But now, as that point approaches, it seems more likely that the Legislature will shatter the previous record of 128 days, set in 1957. May 13 is this session's 120th day. After that date, there will be an added incentive for rapid adjournment, however. Although the lawmakers established their salaries at $3,000 per year, they put a 120-day limit on the ad ditional $20 per day expense al lowances. Senate President Ben Musa (D-The Dalles) last week pre dicted that two matters the tax program and the proposed con stitutional revision may make an early adjournment almost impossible. Indications are that the Senate version of the income tax bill will be quite different from the one which passed the House. In fact, a number of Senators had considered asking the House to revive its previously-tabled 3 percent sales tax bill, for sub mission to the voters in 19G4. But last week, the House re emphasized its opposition to a sales tax. It removed it from the table, and promptly voted to "in definitely postponed" it. This, in effect, kills it completely this session as far as the House is concerned. Although the House and Sen ate still have considerable dif ferences nn a tax approach, there also is a problem over the proposed new state constitution. President Musa has said that the choice may be either to delay the session "or do nothing" about constitutional revision this year. To become effective, a new constitution would have to re ceive a two-thirds favorable vote of both the House and Senate, and then go to the voters for ratification next year. Rep. F. F. Montgomery (It Eugene), House minority party leader, has said that the Legis lature's work would be only "partially completed" if it ad journed before the 12!)th day. "To adjourn prior to accomplish ing the responsibilities with which we are charged would be a violation of the confidence our people have entrusted in us," he added. Montgomery, Incidentally, was one of the 17 Republicans and single Democrat who earlier this year opposed raising the Legis lative pay t0 $3,000. As of the 110th day, only about 10 percent of the session's nearly l,5,r0 bills had reached the governor's desk for signa ture. Of course, many of Hum never will gel there, because they were or will he killed in committee or on the House or Senate floors, One of the recent lv-cnacted bills is the "full crew" law. It retains the state regulation that railroads use three brake-men on main line freight trains. This bill, introduced at the request of the Railroad Operating Brotherhoods, won out over one proposed by the railroads. The latter sought to reduce the re quirement, pointing out that most states permit Just two brakemen on today's modern railroads, Doth the House and Senate have approved a bill which will extend Daylight Savings Time n Oregon to the last Sunday in October. As originally approved by the voters last year, DM would have ended In September. The extension bill was intro duced to keep Oregon on the same schedule as other l'acilic Coast states. Starting this November, all now cats in Oregon will be re quired to have seat belts, ac cording to a bill which also was accepted bv both House and Senate. Although the House version called lor the belts in both front and rear seats, the Senate modified it to include lust the front seats. The latter will probably prevail. This law, incidentally, exempts school and commercial buses. Passage of three bills dealing with six crime offenders hit a hurdle last week following crit icism bv Sen. Thomas Mahoney (D-Multnomah) that they all all "so poorly drawn that they will have to be reworked by the Senate." Mahoney is chairman We Will Deliver Your Processed Meat Free WHOLESALE MEATS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING SCHEDULE: Hogs Tuesday rattle Wed., Thurs. Sheep Any Day Follctt Meat Co. Hermlston, Oregon Ph. JO 7-6651 On Hermlston-McNary Highway - TIMES. Thursday, May 9. 1963 by Robert H. Eisner of the Senate Judiciary Com mittee. He referred to three bills which already passed the House. One, aimed at restricting "peeping toms," would, according to Ma honey, "threaten the liberty of just about anyone who acci dentally looked in a window." Another bill would allow sex offender cases to by-pass the lower courts and go directly to circuit court. As worded, it would result in teenagers going to cir cuit court for minor offences, Mahoney said. Grade Track Teams Score in Two Meets Coach Don Cole and his Heppner Grade school cinder team finished third out of five schools entered at Pilot Rock two weeks ago and fourth at Arlington Friday out of nine schools entered. This is the first year for organized track work for the youngsters with about bt 5 junior high students partici pating. meet was set for Wed nesday here but was postponed because of field condition. The Junior Olympics are scheduled for the Rodeo field here later this month with all schools of Morrow county par ticipating. Winners from the con tests are eligible to enter in the state meet in Portland the first of June. At the Pilot Rock meet, play i.ng in group A were: Larry Pettyjohn, 1st, running broad jump; 2nd, 40 yard dash; 2nd, baseball throw. Group B; Jim Bloodsworth, 2nd, 50 yard dash; 5th, running broadjump; Keven Duff, 3rd, 50 yard dash; 4th, high jump. Vern Fredrickson, 3rd, running broadjump. Group C: David Hall, 2nd, 60 yard dash; 4th, high jump. Bill Me Leod, 4th, 00 yard dash. Randy Slillman, 5th, running broad jump; 2nd, baseball throw. Group D: Allen Withcrrite, 2nd, 100 yard dash; 4th, running broadjump. Rick Johnston, fifth, 100 yard dash; 5th, shotpul. Jim Doherty, 1st, running broad jump; 3rd, high jump. The relay team of Hall, Johnston, Doherty, and Witherrite finished 4th. Others participating were Jetf Turner, Frank Lovgren, Dean Massey, Matt Hughes, Tim Loyd, and Jim Sherman. In the Arlington May Day meet held Friday, the students were divined into age groups. All schools except Heppner and lone had girls entered in events. For the 11 and under age group: Larry Pettyjohn, 1st in Softball throw; 4th in 50 yard dash. Vern Fredrickson, 1st in standing broadjump. Jim Bloodswo r t h, 5th in standing broadjump. In the 200 yard relay, Pettyjohn, Fredrickson, Bloodsworth, and Don Cossit finished 5th. Group of 12 and 13 year-olds: Dean Massey, 3rd in running broad jump; 3rd in 75 yard dash. Da vid Hall, 2nd in 100 yard dash; 2nd in high jump. Bill McLeod, 3rd in high jump. Relay team of Hall, Massey, Slillman and McLeod placed 2nd in 300 yard relay. Group of 11 year-olds: Bob DeVore, 5th in shotput. Allen Witherrite, 1st in 410 and 2nd in the 100 yard dash. Al ternates taken on trip were Ivan Carlson, Tim Loyd anil Jim Sherman. SCHOOL MENUS Week ot May 13-17 MONDAY Hamburger gravy on rice, spinach, carrot sticks, fruit, milk, bread and butter. TUESDAY Hot dinner sand wiches, mashed potatoes, cab bage? salad, fruit, milk, bread and butter. WEDNESDAY Navy beans with ham, cold tomatoes, hot rolls and butter, lumcy. fruit and milk. THURSDAY Turkey sand wiches, potato salad, fruit, milk, bread and butter. FRIDAY Tomato soup, tuna sandwiches, tossed salad, cake, fruit and milk. All 217 N. Main Two Registered Pharmacists At Your Service Around The Clock Nights, Sundays and holidays call 676-9611 or 676 5542 Fourth Playday Closes Wrangler's Series for Spring Fourth in this year's series of playdays was held by the Wrangler's club at the club grounds Sunday afternoon, May 5. Games started at 1:15 after a potluck dinner at noon. Hos tesses for the day were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fredrickson, Mr. and Mrs. Roice Fulleton and Vickie Sarratt. Announcer was Al Fetsch, timers were Mrs. Leo Ashbeck and Mrs. George Luciani, and secretaries were Mrs. Jim Val entine and Mrs. Al Fetsch. The afternoon started with a scurry race, with no points give in. First five place winners were Marcia Jones. Diana Fulle ton, Barbara Gribble and David Proudfoot (tie), Becky Fulleton and Roice Fulleton. First five place winners in the key hole race (12 yrs. and un der) were: Becky Fulleton, Patty Healy, Kim Valentine, and tie between Joan Healy and Sheri O'Brien. Key hole race (13-17 years): Patty Collins, David Proudfoot, Vickie Barratt and Marlene Fetsch (tie), D'arta Fulleton and Erna Winchester (tie). Key hole race (seniors) ended with tied timings between four winners. Roice Fulleton, Jerry Dougherty, Bob S'eagall and Jim Valentine, and fifth winning entry was Bill Healy. Barrels (12 yrs. and under): Becky Fulleton, Marcia Jones, Patty Healy, Sheri O'Brien, Al vin Ashbcck. Barrels (13 yrs. thru 17): Diana Fulleton, Marlene Fetsch. Patty Collins, David Proudfoot, Mitch Ashbcck. Barrels (seniors: Bob Steag all, Beverly Steagall, Jerry Dougherty, Bill Healy, and Jim Valentine. Ring race (12 yrs. and under): Marcia Jones. Patty Hraly, Kim Valentine, Alvin Ashbeck and Sheri O'Brien. King race (13 thru 17 yrs.): Erna Winchester, Patty Collins, Marlene Fetsch, Mitch Ashbeck and David Proudfoot. Ring race (seniors): Roice Fulleton, Jerry Dougherty, Bill Healy, Pat O'Brien and Jim Val entine. Figure 8 (12 vrs. and under): Marcia Jones, Patty Healy, Becky Fulleton, Kim Valentine, and Sheri O'Brien and Susan Healy (tie). Figure 8 (13 thru 17 yrs.): Erna Winchester, Diana Fulle ton and Marlene Fetsch (tie), Patty Collins, Carla Luciani. Figure 8 (seniors): Bill Healy, Jerry Dougherty, Roice Fulleton, and tie between George Luciani, Beverly Steagall and Bob Steag all. Pole bending (12 yrs. and un der): Patty Healy, Marcia Jones, Becky Fulleton, Sheri O'Brien, Susan Healy. Pole bending (13 thru 17 yrs.): Diana Fulleton, Patty Collins, Marlene Fetsch, Carla Luciani, Barbara Gribble. It)le bending (seniors): Bob Steagall, Roice Fulleton, Jerry Dougherty, Bill Healy, George Luciani. Rescue race: On the first team were Marcia Jones, Becky Fulle ton, and Roice Fulleton; second team, Alvin Ashbeck, Vernon Fredrickson and Clarence Fred rickson; third teams (tie) Patty Collins. Kay Daggett and Barb ara Bloodsworth; Patty Healy, Sheri O'Brien and Kim Valen tine. The afternoon's entertainment ended with "free for all" racing with everyone enjoying (he fun, even though there were frequent showers. Father Gravely III L. E. (Ed I Dick received a message from Helena, Mont., Wednesday reporting that his father, L. E. Dick, Sr., who has been seriously ill for some time, is in grave condition. Mr. and Mrs. Dick and his brother, Kemp Dick, expected to leave Thurs day to be at his side. Ed recently spent some time with his father when he was called on the hit ter's illness. Mr. Dick Sr. is a former resident of Morrow coun ty for many years, having lived both in lone and Heppner. BEST BARGAIN Your doctor's prescription is the best value In the long history of medicine from the standpoint of the results to be expected. Count on us to fill every proscription with precision. prescriptions promptly filled by registered pharmacists. HUMPHREYS REXALL DRUG STORE Mr. and Mrs. Rod Murray Ph. 678-9610 BOWLING BITS By JO PETTYJOHN OVER 100 bowlers and their wives and husbands attended the Echo city league bowling banquet at the Pendleton Coun try Club Saturday night. The trophies and awards were pre sented at this time with the lo cal teams bringing home a share of the "cups"! ooo PADBERG MACHIN E R Y gals walked off with 12 trophies! Nice going gals and keep 'em polished: The team finished in Mystery Play Wins Top Award For Plot, Acting A dramatic play, "Sorry, Wrong Number," brought "top production" honors to its cast and director Friday night at the one act play festival presented by Heppner High school speech and drama department. Its leading actress, Marcia Rands, carrying the heavy and dramatic part of Mrs. Steven son, an invalid, was approp riately judged best actress for the evening. Other characters in the suspense-ridden plot of get ting aid by phone for a planned murder were taken by Ginny Moore, Don Majeske, Larry Muessig, Anita Groves, Kathy Ray, Nancy Cleveland, Bill Sherman, Mike Smith, Glenda Hills, Mary Johnson, Pam Co chell, Aaron Smith and Kitty O'Harra. Richard Clark, in his portrayal of Henry Fenton in the action packed, moving play, "Roughly Speaking," was judged best ac tor of the evening. Characters in the play, each having his own ideas on how to best use the Fenton "shack," were taken by Kathy Ray, David Clark, Shirley Erwin, Margaret Green, Rodney Ayers, Mike Smith, Laura Sumner, Bill Sherman, Shirley Carlson and Spencer Sampson. For fillinc his character part of Larrabie Chatfield, a colorful novelist, in a realistic and enter taining manner in "Roughly Speaking," Mike Smith was cho sen as the best supporting ac tor. For keeping things under control in the Graham house hold in the play, "Mr. Vincent," Mary Johnson was judged the best supporting actress in her characterization of Caroline Graham. Title part of "Mister Vincent" was played by Lee Padberg, with his artistic orig inator, Penelope Graham, played by Pam Cochell. Others In the cleverly developed play were Don Majeske, Ginny Moore, Nancy Cleveland and Doug Du buque. The opening play, "Sunstroke," was a light comedy with en tertaining developments for a "rain party," planned by Isa bella Weiskopf and her friends. In the cast of characters were Sherdian Wyman, Judy Jones, Mark Brown, Maureen Doherty, Rogenia Wilson, Terry Hutchens, Diane Schaffitz and Joan Stock ard. All plays were directed by Mrs. Janet Grov es. She was pre sented a gift of appreciation by the play casts at the close of the evening. Production staff included Lee Padberg, Doug Dubuque, stage construction; David George, as sistant; Mike Smith, sound ef fects and lighting; drama de partment, furnishings, costumes and makeup, and Ann Jones, programs. Judges in selecting the best plav, actresses and actors were Mrs. William Rawlins, Harlan McCurdy and Gene Pierce. rtSXP fp ' .... Q ' PERFORMANCE AND ECONOMY Chevron gasolines give you both. First, they" re blended for your climate, to give you faster warm-ups. They con tain Methyl first new antiknock compound since Ethyl to step up octane performance. Second, they have Detergent-Action, the carburetor cleaning additive that dissolves gums and dirt deposits, protects the fuel system against rust These features cost you nothing extra. For any Standard Oil product, call L. E. "ED" DICK Phone 676-9633 second place for the season and won trophies with a 1,003 and 2,889 for high team game and high team series. Then Vonnie Lovgren, Padberg team mem ber, came home with two more "cups" to add to her collection as she won high individual game and series with a 225 and 578. When asked where she had the trophies, Vonnie said she has had them in every room of the house! MCGG finished in fifth place for the season and Turner, Van Marter and Bryant was sixth. ooo THE HEPPNER Elks team fin ished in second spot with Lex ington Oil Co-op in fourth and Bi -County in seventh. Archie Munkers, Co-op received the high individual series trophy with a 259 and Gene Orwick Elks, and Johnny Ledbetter, Co op, received first place trophies for winning the men's doubles tournament held during the year. The Elks and Padberg teams will compete in the Uma tilla county team tournament to be held in Pendleton this month. Padberg will bowl May 19 and Elks on May 26. Good luck and, until next fall, have fun bowl ing this summer for good enter tainment! ! Condon Nips Ponies To Break Win Streak After a tour-game winning streak, the Condon graders put a halt to the Heppner Ponies winning ways last Friday after noon. The team had beaten Pilot Rock and lone each twice. Con don went into the game also undefeated. The two teams will tangle again on the Condon diamond Saturday, May 11, at 1:00 p.m. Jeff Turner scored in the first after getting to first on a fielder's choice. Then Condon came back to tie the game when Logan scored in the bottom of the frame. Heppner was held scoreless until Turner came across for another score in the third while Condon picked up one in the second and four in the third on three Heppner er rors. The Ponies, going into the top of the fifth on the short end of an 8-2 score, came up with four runs to make the final score 8-6. Dennis O'Donnell pitched for the Ponies giving up eight runs on seven hits, four walks, and three strikeouts. In the second game with lone on their field April 19, the Ponies opened up the game with four runs and never let up as they picked up three more in the second and four in the fifth. The lone team picked up one tally in the bottom of the first and Jim Doherty, Heppner pit cher, shut them out from then on. Leon McGill and Mike Da vidson teamed up on the mound for the lone team to give up 11 runs on three hits, 11 walks, and three strikeouts. Doherty gave up one run on one hit, four walks, and seven strikeouts. Heppner graders will conclude their baseball season with the return game with Condon there Saturday. Mrs. Penland on Roll Among those on the winter term honor roll, dean's list, at Oregon Technical Inst i t u t e, Klamath Falls, is Mrs. Neal Penland (Lydia Van Houte), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Houte, Heppner. Mrs. Pen land is taking accounting tech nology and attained a grade point average of 3.14, Almon L. Geiss, director of information, reported. Looking for mimeograph sten cils? The Gazette-Times has them for sale, including special church bulletin style. IC- ! Heppnei -- - S1. ft Ml I uswnt$ J rm w Public Notice NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by virtue of a writ of execution and order of sale issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Morrow, on the 23rd day of April, 1963, upon and pursuant to a decree duly given and made by this said Court on the 18th day of April, 1963 in the suit pending therein in which Olav N. Rasmussen, Charles Davis and Dean Davis were plaintiffs, Thomas Raymond Marlatt and Sally Marlatt, husband and wife, were defendants, and Cleo Robinson, Ilo Rogers and Emma Lee Bleakman were defendants and cross-complaintants, which execution and order of sale was to me directed and commanded me to sell the real property herein described to satisfy a cer tain lien and charges in the said decree specified. I will, on the 24th day of May, 1963, at the hour of 10 A.M., at the front door of the County Courthouse in Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon, offer for sale and soil at public auction for cash in one parcel, subject to redemp tion as provided by law, all the right, title and interest of the defendants, Thomas Raymond Marlatt and Sally Marlatt, hus band and wife, and the plain tiffs, Olav N. Rasmussen, Charles Davis and Dean Davis, in the said suit and of all parties claiming by, through or under them or any of them in or to the following described real property, to-wit: Commencing on a point on the West line of Lot Four (4) of Block One (1) of Quaid's Addition to the City of Heppner, Oregon, 306 feet North from the South west corner of said Lot (4); thence East 90 feet to the East line of said Lot Four (4); thence North to the North boundary line of said Lot; thence West along the North boundary line of said Lot Four (4) 90 feet to the West line of said Lot; thence South along the West line of said Lot to the place of be ginning, together with the tenements, hereditam e n t s and appurtenances thereun to belonging or in anywise appertaining. DATED this 23rd day of April. 1963. C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff Morrow County, State of Oregon 8-llc NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap pointed by the Probate Court of Morrow County, State of Ore gon, Administratrix of the es tate of Iris Miller, deceased, and all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased are hereby required to present same with proper vouch ers duly verified to the Admin istratrix at the office of Mahoney and Abrams, Heppner, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated and first published this 25th day of April, 1963. Norma L. Marquarat Administratrix 8-12p It's Ford Tire Service's SPRING HOUSECLEANING TIME! 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Crop Notes and Time Payments Accepted Your General Tire Headquarters Ford's Tire Service Heppner NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, AGNES M. FLUG, was duly appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Morrow, Probate Department, the Executrix of the Estate of Jack C. Flug (also known as Emil C. Flug), deceased, and all per sons having claims against the Estate of said deceased are hereby required to present the same to said Executrix with proper vouchers, duly verified as required by law, at the law office of Jos. J. Nys, Heppner, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publica tion of this Notice. DATED AND FIRST PUBLISH ED this 25th day of April, 1963. AGNES M. FLUG, Executrix 8-12c NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap pointed by the Probate Court of Morrow County, State of Oregon, Administratrix of the estate of Owen H. Leathers Jr., deceased, and all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased are hereby required to present same with proper vouch ers duly verified to the Admini stratrix at the office of Mahoney and Abrams, Heppner, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated and first published this 18th dav of April, 1963. Nona Leathers, Administratrix (7-llc) Boxboard for making signs and decorations at the Gazette Times, available in white and colors. For Your Protection Turner, Van Marter and Bryant Answers Your Insurance Questions QUESTION: When a car goes out of control and damages a house and the home owner has extended coverage in surance and the car owner has property damage insur ance, which insurance com pany pays for the damage to the house? ANSWER: The company carrying the extended cover age insurance would guar antee the repairs to the house and would seek reimburse- mpnt frnm the ComDanV carrying the property damage insurance u tne car anver was at fault. This public service is our way of advertising. Your insurance Questions will be answered without charge or obligation if you'll send or bring them to Turner, Van Marter and Bryant Heppner Ph. 676-9652 Ph. 676-9481 f lENtBAl