Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1964)
8 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, April 30, 1964 PREPARED BY OREGON STATE SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDUCATION 2 OREGON'S L. LAMP OF. LOOK INTO FUTURE 1-5 ENROLLMENT IN FUTURE SHOWS AN INCREASE OF 20,2-2 BY 1910. QflL ABOVE PRESENT ENROLLMENT. fit 'W ifi? . .71 , THE OREGON Code of Ethics or Journalism "No w?y a rf jcVwc to actions directed by choke aim at some good" -AKUTOTU, NICOMACMAM BTMICI, i fc Relatives Injured Linda Sue and Ricky Shipps, Conncll, Wn grandson and granddaughter of Mrs. Grace Buschke, wore injured in a car wreck near Othello, Wn. Thurs day night. Linda Sue received cuts and bruises and Ricky sus tained a broken collar bone. An other passenger in the car, Rod ger Nolan, also of Conncll, was not injured. The wreck occurred when the car in which thy were riding and which Linda Sue was driving went In to the soft shoulder and went out of control and overturned. Judge Peterson Makes Trip East County Judge Oscar Peterson left Sunday by airplane for Washington, D. C, where he joined Oliver Crcswick to repre sent Morrow county at house and senate appropriations com mittee hearings in connection with the Willow Creek dam pro ject. The two appeared with a delegation of the Inland Empire Waterways association. Mr. and Mrs. Crcswick left Saturday morning, and his trip was sponsored by the Heppner Morrow County Chamber of Com merce. Judge Peterson apparent ly made the trip at his own re quest, doing so at the urging of the Waterways association. The county had not budgeted funds for this support of the dam pro ject. Appearances were to be before the Congressional committees and the Bureau of Budget on Monday through Wednesday, and the travelers are due back tonight (Thursday). Last year's trip of the two men to the Rivers and Harbors Congress resulted in supplying Impetus to the local project, and expenses were partially defray ed by contributions of those in terested in the project. Similar donations are solicited for this year's trip by the Cham be rof Commerce, which has sup plied $100 to partially cover Cres wick's expenses. Contributions made would help restore the or ganization's depleted finances and would be welcome to back the community project. Such do nations should be tinned over to Bert Huff, Chamber treasurer. Sidewalk Bazaar Plan On Schedule HMliil H r limn I Mil Mini O.OTI mil fkxgjl) ORIGINAL j . America's Greatest "i Drug Store Event HUMPHREYS DRUG CO. Vft Mum k tU bM-Mnf uf At put AWki WKmxfM m1 id Jntit ihoold nb trumdik toX tMtMix CMtrUmlwu Uwff (Mt ttftiiMM U1. to , mwt it m.jr new ma. W, ibut mnc tolfcetlvtly htv-ikl An hJLm N .rlMlj In Of TKlWf lX.1t vJrti tJw iitWi todivi& Ik. thrf fitwud ejidrttW to main i'jt (MMUlfcll Mil i;liw-i vrfHtiouti'-a fku (iiwkjvMwt ika fAktl , And !) fit- ;nwlt m! tfrtbuaKftut-fh tnv jm rl Imk ttli. U nrct;c sf tlrt ttoo, m in tM 4i:"uMt tJid mMt pawfL T. ptfbrl wl I tl ti ..u'nl of ilis is'Uicn iqm, anl the "Me-i '-o nlMi It h oht its tkuUi ad tW teiWs.: '.' y, It ttifiUMtrtkn. W ttvttfanpt f'littn vl Urn pi'Jmtcr.Ki ny&iiH, tod tf'iW twr N-t)rUrfltty, mam mi btndtr, t lli iilnwvl rtlrtit iUt J tifti m1 ttwuMt im wu twd-i! f,iKufr.K(i(, AvfdlrtfW M'(( fw Mir ir)m Cm Mt 11 1 w, u-inrh riull U Vowrt m thl OuUH COM nr Jvi Kiiii f JtH'i.rt, I. Simerity, Ttvtb Trir ft -VHMiirtji al rt,kJ JoktmUm It tfa Uritr. 'f I t.i-n wii.li-.t will bt hiibm ahh fa'Ua t tf-''it:t tniM, he will ilwivi I ttitthful It to bd tUlt'j'l- 'intl IruLk A.it dUiWifCf 0akl fi-,fii t! ', -!!"' niiicT, It ) Htiirtll' m jwwihk Ir.tt ill wf.,: 'pi i!mhii,h Wt ium Jw7 lw itl.'.'ji filiSm!(! Tjr. 'Jtir( if pwpUe b Jwi- fH.T.l'i'. '!:,,; tk tlitllOMM tlfllUW, T- Hli uni t;ii.'VilIiriiifil!prvihWl!lMt w. -il.iJi ! t.'ji!Wi.'miv iiw In pti' t tl't'i 1 l:CI;(,V H Jtwl'U BIJ, tW WMytt. " 1 W.-i!lpulix- . JI l,Vpi Muling Mt tt ikf tj H i.'.r:.l .r.'.tttUtntto, btn M pmitm tt P I; an tii.UlM'il-ntWIini!h,WI l)IbMt it;1 :i 1 fc,;, i-aw tw tfuLUnti (W fi.kt . iv ihr aii.-rturj f liu Ud. liulh, u'A i; or p'r.ii'JBK uia,fn l rfn Mr "VshJM Imii'il'iunntlilMlWi Thi Hiwif api of Oregon heartily ubferibe to tlxte prb dplet u u eipretiion of their duty to Kcictjr ud in the wpport of the belief that free ud responsible prat It euential to 6l freedom of mankind. I. Wo pledge ourselves to print the truth regardlm of coot quencet; to aeek fictual iccuraey ud simplicity, ud to Im fair. II. We subscribe to the tenets of good taste; we icsem the right to decide what U fit to print, but the public interest, and net the privste interest-even that of the aewspsper-shall be the bails of such decision. III. Freedom of the press guaranteed bjr the CMstittdoa b I right of the people at well u of newspapers, it an etaentlrJ put of the genera liberty given to the people ud mutt, therefore, conform always to the interest of the people. IV. The public U entitled to aews of public utomt whatever its origin. V. High competency and thorough training are esses dale far til m the newspaper prof cation. VI. Advertising must be as truthful as newt ud editorial. VII. b the Interests of world-wide human freedom, we tuppert all efforts to make the press free throughout the world. VIII. We affirm that the printed word, medium of global coav tnunkatkw, is i means to the end of freeing the human miad from bigotry, hate, and intolerance, and for the ettabUshmest of better living, international peace, tad justice to all (Tm cM "ifWly ntHM fcf Om kit Colin Dvhiht, VmV mfe7 tl Oita, mi ttopit tk mtwtptftn tl On turn 'n iny li. 1MI. Tkt ibm ntmmmt md rt-tOnutiM n writ bf n Co. i or Btkici Iiviiioh Cokiiiitii W ik. Ontm UmVm TmMm AmkwUh mi tifUi j tb AmkwUm J mm li, 1SIU Ml M SVmtm, Dill .Ihjjlon, M Mil, ih.4Utk, tl. Cm: Cmfvituyi TUmigbitat i mm coniiiwiif' An HiiiH.iriii-! bill, .n rl)Jf.l f.ut:.! ir:-ini M:;'f la r.itia u Work on Heppner Merchants' Sidewalk Bazaar, slated for July 10 and 11, is progressing well according to L. R. (Bob) Henry chairman for the event. Henry is being assisted in the organiza tion of the bazaar by Randall Peterson and Ed Gonty. Almost 100 of the businesses in Heppner will take part in the event, Henry said, and clubs and service organizations in the com munity will be contacted to see if they are interested in taking an active part in the event. Hen ry said that any club or organi zation which is not contacted but is Interested, should contact either him or Peterson. The bazaar will feature side walk booths on the main street of Heppner where merchants and clubs will display and sell their products to the public. Other events are also scheduled for enjoyment and entertainment of those who attend the two-day affair. Merchants and clubs alike are urged lo take part tn the fun I renovated clubhouse from 7:30 ami gaeity ot the week-end and to 9:30 after which the golfers 'fill &Khi w frr.KiatW tt. i.'iuurJi'Utjw) (lift! at nii'iu-il' I 10 tft'Wif itim n puiw una i. j. t !- w, tod a It.'- lV :irt.VlVilliJ 'littvM itit- 4. tl (nil Itrf;!!! u4 ,i;Wo, M wB I. JktfAtf; Jrfj; KfadUrtcu Hi auNtK, ntuir Jw 0 rntMl StW Outi my. r-n c)t (u tin world. uUwrj' i-Ui Jor nay prt Buurltij It d hilhi that M Cm.'.! tlx iiU-ri; (if ll ptr it tu(t. jh-J m iWtf'M to Mri:ft Mpm :W r.;l tCtiWft VKi f Indiiiiluuii ti'.'ivi i.-ifV-n ami iw Urt tnlfl abfuH titt Lm-'liCJ. it lU:t)r, ihn i huu v or n, Jtc- cr Urft;,.-,,, f:,nj,i tm aniiMtlf detJt lij-. 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Ir ttr m Mah Skat ilur mI twuiy in if itlilut' ITkuaa.laS lN This newspaper is a member of the Oregon Newspaper Publisher Association and subscribes to the above Code. Kinzua Golfers Coming on Sunday Willow Creek Golf club will be hosts to players from the Kinzua club Sunday, Clint Mc- Quarrie, president of the local club, announces. Breakfast will be in Ihe newly the public is reminded to set that date aside on their calen dar for this really big event. "We hope to stage an event such as this community has never seen before," Henrv said. "We think it will be to the bene fit and enjoyment of all who participate, merchants and the public alike." Funeral Services Held for Noel Rill Funeral services for Noel Or ville Rill, 3G, were held at the First Christian church, Heppner, Wednesday, April 29. at 2 run. with the Rev. Charles Knox of ficiating. Interment was in the Heppner Masonic Cemetery. Kill was killed in a construc tion accident Monday near Sitka, Alaska. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H. Rill of the Eight -mile district. At the time of the accident he was employed by the Utan Construction Company building a road. Kill was born in Heppner and went to school hero. He had been in Alaska for 10 years. Surviving are his widow and son; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kill of Kightmile: brothers Lynn of Georgia. Evan of Othello, Wn., and Cecil, Myron and Wil liam, all living at home; and sisters, Mrs. Donald (Charleue) Thomas of Goose Bay, Labrador; and Mrs. Lawrence tSharon) Trout of San Antonio, Texas. See us for envelopes of kinds. The Gazette-Times. all will take to the greens and fair ways. All local golfers are urged to turn out to help act as hosts for the visitors. Loren Smith Tells Of Tax Proposal (Continued from page 1) and a provision in the proposal would limit the maximum that could be levied on property taxes for school districts to 32 mills under the 25 ratio, Smith said. It would also repeal the six per cent limitation so far as school districts are concerned. Largest attention is paid to schools in this amendment, Smith said, because approximat ely 65','!) of the property tax dol lar now goes to education, on the average, although levies for schools range from 10 mills at the bottom to 130 mills at the top district. In answer to a question. Smith said that the measure would not help districts of higher valua tion as much as it would those of lesser valuation. Only last Wednesday the Sup reme Court ruled that ballot title for the proposal is a fair title and petitions on the init iative are now being circulated. "Whether or not we get it on the ballot depends on the recep tion of the public," Smith said. All signatures must be obtain ed by July 1 deadline. The amendment would go into ef fect a year following enactment of any sales tax. YouMayfonjet Don't Delay HAIL INSURANCE on Your Crops Was Never More Necessary The Best Policy to Buy is nVeatJier Tested Sold Only by Your Local Agent TURNER, VAN MARTER AND BRYANT INS. PH. 67S-9652 Jaycees Slate Sign-up Night Membership signup night for the Morrow County Jaycees is set lor luesclay night at the Leg ion hall in Heppner. All young men between the ages of 21 and 35 who are interested in join ing the organization are invited to attend this meeting. Tuesday night, 11 young men from the community met at the Wagon Wheel Cafe with Hal Parker. Gene Anderson, and Gale McClintock from the Pen dleton Junior Chamber of Com merce and discussed the activ ities of the present Morrow County Jaycee committee. Those local men at the meet ing were, Bert Huff, Harley Sager, Don McClure, Chuck Mc Kinnon, Doug Gribble, Ed Grosh ens, Jim Gordon, Lyle Jensen, Jim Morris, Forrie Burkenbine, and Wayne Lamb. The Tuesday meeting will start with a social hour from 7 to 8 p.m. which will be follow ed by a business meeting and the sign-up of members. Under a plan adopted by those present at the last Tuesday meeting, persons who make application for membership will not be re quired to pay their dues until a quota of 20 to 25 sign-ups is reached. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients dismissed from Pion ere Memorial hospital during. te past week after receiving med ical care include the following: Ed Gonty, Heppner; Gerald Pet erson, lone; Sandra Matthews, Heppner; Kathryn Hoskins, Hep pner; Thelma Hill, Kinuza; Car ol Papineau, Lexington; Roy Blevins, Kinzua, and Marie Ball, Heppner. Those admitted and still re ceiving medical care are Lucille Wilson, Heppner, and Mary Cox, Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Schell of Condon are parents of a 7 lb., 3 oz., son, born Saturday, April 25. He has been namer James Michael and is their first child. Republican Rally Slated for Friday Republicans and nonpartisan office seekers in the area are re minded of the Republican Rally at Riverside High school, an nounced last week for Friday evening, May 1, starting at 8:00 p. m. The rally has been called bv Don Turner, Republican Central Committee chairman for Mor row county. Dewey West, Boardman, is helping with plans for the meet ing, with refreshments planned at the close of the rally. WHO'S TO PAY THE FIDDLER! 1 1 H-aeT JF5 111,10 car If you want to make the future dance to a happy fiddling around won't do it, but steady saving will! When you plan for home ownership ... a new . college for your children ... it takes cash to pay the "fiddler." Open a Savings Account bore . . . add to it regularly . . . have the cash you need. OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION BOX 739 PENDLETON Services Friday For Cora B. Allyn Funeral services will be Fri day, May 1, at 2 p.m. at the Lexington Christian church for Mrs. Cora B. Allyn, long time resident of Lexington, who died in Pioneer Memorial hospital Sunday, April 26. She had been hospitalized for about three months. The Rev. Earl Soward will of-1 ficiate and interment will be in the Lexington cemetery. She was born in Minnesota April 29, 1879, and was married to George Allyn December 25, iyo. One son, Lewis Allyn, 58, watermaster for the City of Lex ington, died in an auto accident north of that city on August 9 of last year. An infant son died many years ago, and her hus band also preceded her in death. Survivors include two sons, Melvin L. Allyn of Heppner and Carl Leo Allyn of Portland, and a daughter, Mrs. Elsie Fox, Wen atchee, Wn. NOTICE OF BUDGET ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election has been called by the District Board of Directors of the lone-Lexington Cemetery District of Morrow County, Oregon, the election to be held in the said district and state on the 15th day of May, between the hours of 8:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M., in the following voting places: City Hall, lone, and City Hall, Lexington, both being in Morrow County. At this time there will be submitted to the legal voters of the cemetery district the question of estab lishing a tax levy for the fiscal year 1964-65, for the sum of $14, 875.00, as submitted by Section 11, Article XI, of the Constitution of the State of Oregon, which said period commences on July 1, 1964 and ends on June 30, 1965, and said levy will be placed upon the 1964-65 assess ment roll and said taxes will be due and payable on November 15, 1964, February 15, 1965, May 15, 1965, and August 15, 1965. The reasons for establishing this tax levy are for the payment of employees' salaries, supplies and equipment for the operation and maintenance of the ceme teries within the cemetery dis trict, all as required by the laws of the State of Oregon. The votes shall be by ballot, upon which shall be marked "Tax Levy" ( ) and the word "Yes" and "Tax Levy" and the word "No" and the voter shall place a cross (with an X in it) between the word "Tax Levy" and the word "Yes" or between the word "Tax Levy" and the word "No" whichever indicates his choice. Voters shall vote in the pre cinct listed where they cast their regular election ballot. By order of the District Board of the lone-Lexington Cemetery District. Made this 24th day of April, 1964. Albert Lindstrom, Chairman Ellwynne Peck and Carl Troedson 9-lc ROLL TICKETS for sale in single and double rolls. Use for drawings, admissions to events. Gazette-Times, Hepp ner. Ph. 676-9228. 37-tfc Larry Holloway Of Standard Office Equipment La Grande. Will Be In Heppner May 7 and 8 To Take Care of Your Typewriter, Adding Machine and Office Supply Needs Complete Service ON AU Makes We Sell Smith Corona Olympia Adler Typewriters And Clary and Olivetti Adding Machines Contact the HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES or HEPPNEH HOTEL SPRING FESTIVAL BARGAINS . . . Miscellaneous Pieces of Furniture, Mattresses, Lamps and Many Others From 25 -50 Off Let us give you an estimate on your rug installation. VERY FULL LINE OF MO HAWK NYLONS, ACRI. LONS, HERCULON, AND WOOLS . . . FROM $4.95 Sq. Yd. AND UP. Bargain Prices Includes Rug, Pad, and Installation! ! CASE FURNITURE Heppner Ph. 676-9432 Heppner Ph. 676-9610
