Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1964)
HZTTfit CAICm ... cv GAZETTE-TIMES MOUOW CO 1912. ifiMni MilllRiti AIIOOATIOII WESLEY A. 5HtW4A . . . tiw v. JSThfillr'Sd SfSred u Second Class Matter. Civil Rights Controversy (Prom -Farm Bureau Furrow." by Soott Lamb) The squabble over the civil rlfihts bill In ahcmU cause every American to take a second look at his tc in theflrTt Place. uch a bill should rot be necessary. SS ConXxn andTm of Right, L a flrst-da- civil rights bU,'The current cMl rtRhts bill has been described a a law to aiiSart I "perty rights with human rights. There are many Sta K ? E?bUI will auppress one rov.pl n rlchtsto another. The bill la deeply complicated, and the charge of poU r tertilnc by the federal C5JJ fne f th many complaints against the proposed legislation. The most bothersome aspect of the situation Is the corn Bletedlaretfrd I for rights of others displayed by those who Kk rnrlghts for themselves. Unlawful gatherings of mobs orstrate by destroying personal prestocking InUanceT t? buSnei pl.eesUnd outright riots seer t to be the'ools of those who seek to Improve their own rights and status in the community. Whether a law will change the standing of any citizen s questionable. We are a nation of status seekers J"JJJ seeking is Just as prevalent among races as It is in the pop ulation at large. Trt force an emplover to hire someone he does not want working to him is in 'invasion of hU right of free choice To de?v rich so "access to a restaurant or a hotel Is an affront to tnT denied. WlfSfrtcht should be protected? Will a law help? Does the flaunting of the law by race demonstrations im proved chances of 8equal rights for all? Ifsuch the right of the citizen, and if police are placed in a bad light when they must use force to keep peace, then who has gained In human or property rights? U. S. Beef for Europe A presidential mission recently reported to President Johnson that there is a potential market for U. S. beef in western Europe, id the wantTof that market will be met-if a c.mpa gn being conducted by the Foreign Agricultural Service of the U S. Department of Agriculture and the American Meat In stitute attains the success which is anticipated. Secretary of Agriculture Freeman has designated the In-stitute-4he national organization of the Pck the both long-range and short-term promotions .to simulate, the commercial sale of beef and other meat products Jn western SESTmnd the United Kingdom. The project will be financed by the Institute and market development funds which are available to help new outlets for U. S. agricultural products. It will be concerned with the development of beef trade through normal commercial channels. No government sales or sub sidies are planned or expected. Beef trade between this country and Europe has been irt ually nonexistent in recent years. The new campaign is de signed to change that The time, as Secretary Freeman says, is ripe. In his words, "Beef particularly is in short supply in Europe, prices have been rising, and prosperous consumers want more beef. We have the supplies to sell them. . . All concerned will gain from this the producers, who have been hard-pressed because of oversupply; the processors and distributors; and the European consumers who want more beef. It's the kind of cooperative activity that has universal good results. -Industrial News Review Public Notices NATIONAL FOREST BUILDING BOCK FOB SALE (Harrington Creek Area) Oral auction bids will be re ceived by the Umatilla National Forest Supervisor or his author ized representative at the office of the Heppner District Ranger, Heppner. Oregon; beginning at 2:00 P.M., P.D.T., June 29, 196. for pit run building material (area staked on the ground) lo cated on two (2) separate areas both being- in the same general vicinity of T. 6 S., R. 26 E., Sec. 28. EMSEVt surveyed in the Umatilla National Forest Ma terials have been classified as tufted rhyolite varying n c0101" from redish brown to ngru um with red streaks. Materials arc in natural slate and"-will re quire removal of overburden and removal of material itself before being loaded and trans ported. There is no guarantee as to the amount of material present on eitlur site. Both bites are staked and are 200 feet by 200 feet- outside dimension. Depth of actual material is es timated to be twenty (20) feet with a small amount of over burden covering the material. In formation concerning actual lo cation of adertised materiel and route of travel into the area fan be obtained by contacting the Heppner District Ranger at Heppner, Oregon, between the hours of 8:00 A. M. and 5:00 p. M., Mondays thru Fridays. Purchaser will be required to maintain Forest Service roads used to remove material or pay five cents (5c) per ton mile into a co-op account for said main tenance work. The right to re jec'i any and all bids is reserved. Minimum acceptable bid price will be sixty cents (60c) per ton for material removed, with an advanced payment of two hundred dollars ($200) which will be in the form of a bank draft or postal money order ply able to U.S.D.A. Forest Service and presented to the Forest Sup - TlMtS. ThuiKfcrr. Ins II iitrrnun xcwspapu NATIONAL I0ITO1IAII t RLlf t. SHtRMAN AModol rvibllaka yncl CVpy 10 Cents. Published l5r& 07oe .t Herpner. Men. ervisor of his authorized repre sentative on sale date. A surety bond in the amount of one thousand dollars ($1,000) will be required to cover pit restoration im case of contract default A show-me trip will be conducted to the sale area on June 22, 1964, leaving the Heppner Dis trict Ranger Station at 10:00 A. M. 16 c NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING Notice is hereby given that the lirvriei-eifrnprf. a Executor of the estate of Anna E. Lindstrom, de ceased, has mea rus imai ac count and report in said estate uHth tha rirk of this Court and that the Judge thereof has fixed Friday, tne linn aay or July, 1964, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a.m., as the time in the Pmintv rnnrtmnm In Hfnnner. Oregon, as the place for hear ing objections to sam nnai ac count and the settlement there of. Albert E. Lindstrom, Executor Herman W. Winter Attorney for Executor Heppner, Oregon 15-12p NOTICE I will not be responsible for any debts other than my own. Dated June 11. 1964. William Zinter lone, Oregon ia-1p TO THE EDITOR To the Editor: So many of us gripe and grind about our hard luck too much this, not enough of that just anything to gripe about. There are people who don't know what a good meal is. Kids and grown ups good decent people in our country, a good bed a good meal, shelter and we gripe, C t . . ..Ua rwtrta an) think we are having a hard I : L. i;ttn clit' I unit, rtrlllciiiutri uiia uiuc oxww. From the day you are born . i unui you nue in a iicoiac, met isn't anything so bad but what it could have been worse. Andy Hayes Chaff nd Chatter Wes Sherman IF THIS ediilon f ,n ti',,'- Timr Ukr on a Teva drawl in me of Its column. It U for g.Hvl Mn, Sit. Jim Chauncry of Midland. jwas, w t.ii trf with rro tcm Editor Jim Morris while the publishers are playing hookey at the ON PA convention at Gearhart. Th tamti we ustHt mi some Texas lingo will crop up la because of aome proofreading that Chaunoey was doing UI work for u. . . In one story we had usea tne word "chuck." slanguage for "throw vvh..n the screeant came to thl wttrd. he couldn t aawy It. -Shouldn't that be "cnunK r he asked. No." we replied. 'Vnucii is rlohf Chauncey wan't convinced. Since the sergeant la well up on sports, we thought we could allude to sports terminology and explain It to him. On the uports page, a basvtoall pitcher la often rcterred to as a "chucker." One often sees, for Instance, some thing like "Don Prysdale chuck ed a two-hitter." So we asked Jim. "When you read a sports story, what Is a chucker?" He didn't hesitate a minute "Why. that's a bird." he de clared stoically. At that point we decided e couldn't win. So if you read a story on the Little League this week and find that some youngster "Chunk d a 4 hit game," y'all please under stand. BIT PLEASE, folks, while we are gone, don't say anythii g derogatory about Texas or the whole place will blow up around here. We Implore you to keep those Alaska Jokes at a mini mum. WELL. WE hardly recognize the family buggy sitting out front at this moment with its spittin' bright Jaycee polish job, glis tening in the sun. And the boys did it for free! It came about like this: Thpv wanted to run an ad on their Saturday car wash and in vested about $10 In It nesitaung ly. They figured it might rain between Thursday and Saturday, and they would lose the $10 xnrth of advertising, with no business on account of inclement weather. So, we made them a sporting proposition: If it rained, no charee for the ad if It didn't rain, they'd pay for the ad and give us a free pousn joo. Don McClure scratched his head about this for some time before he accepted, then finally agreed. Saturday blossomed forth a beautiful day, and the perspiring Jaycees, true to their word, polished the family car until it hurts your eyes to look at it Still tried to give them the five bucks for the polish job, but they demurred on the basis that a bargain was a bargain. But we feel a little conscience-stricken about it and will try to make amends some other way. We surely admire their spirit and enthusiasm. They're start ing out with real go-go-go, and it looks as if they will be doing some fine things for our area. Thanks boys. HERE ARE A few bits of phil osophy gleaned from the In dustrial News Review and other sources that we might pass along for a smile or two: The person who has every thing should be quarantined. Just about the time you think you can make both ends meet someone moves the ends. Worry, like a rocking chair, will give you something to do, but won't get you anywhere. Flattery: The art of telling another person exactly what he thinks of himself. Everything is much simpler tnrfav. Instead of solving a problem, you just subsidize it. It s hard to Deiieve now, dui Son-in-law Gets Degree at Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Anderson and sons, Kit and Rick, went tn Monmouth Fridav to attend commencement exercises at Ore- eon College. Their son-in-law, Gary Linton, received his bach elor of science degree in sec ondray education, one of some 250 graduates at the commence ment. Carol Anderson, daughter of the Heppner couple, accompan ied them to Monmoutn irom Portland to attend the grad uation. Linton has accepted a posit ion teaching at Bandon during the coming year but for the first part of the summer win worx at a nickel plant at Riddle and i 1 1 r.r A enmmor CMS. men win aticiwi ou'"- ion at Portland State in August. inhn r-.immines. former Hepp- - . . ner High teacher, received his '.Oregon College commencement our country wa formed a a pivtet agatnM laatUn, A bachelor la a man who hope U hi rurl.n pU i through without a hiU'h. The number of 'Ut of aut. omoblle noma la equal to the sum of the wiuarv at the wheel. AND HERE are a few more laughs for good measure: Wife, to husband. In Jail suit ing room: "Look at your reecd: attempted robber)', attempted ar son, attempted murder why are you auch a failure?" OX THE front of a grocery atore window was a sign. "BOY WANTKD." Under It was writ- U-n, "I want one. too, Jeanne. THE LOCAL banker waa plainly exasperated with tne gentle man opposite htm at the desk. Your rinaruM are In terrible shape." he aald. "Overdrawn ae- counts, extended loan wny ho vou allow vour wife to apend more money man "Frankly." replied the harras sed gentleman, 'Td rather argue with you than her." TWO MEN were working on the whito llouso lawn In vvasn- inctnn. Farh had a small trash can on rollers, and was walking about picking up bits or paper with a pointed stick. As one spied a piece and was about to stab It a sudden gust of wind came and blew the paper Into the White House through an open? window. Frantically the man rusru'd In side the building. He returned shortly afterward and said to his com nan on. "I was too late. He had already signed It" THE DILAPIDATED old car wheezed up to the toll gate at A Heppner the 1'matllla bridge. -S-vrniy crM," aald the at tendant. -.Sol.t" answered the driver wi-diily. WintE Sl'KK THIS never hl .en to lr Wagner or OnHle Cutxforth: A plane coming In lor a landing at a amall airport thumped the runway, bounced hU:h. amat-Ked the alrtrl again and bounced a aecond tt"e. At ler the third bunce It finally Mayed down, llavlnn tavled to the hangar, the pilot radioed the control tower for the time oT hla landing to enter In the log. A quirt voice replied, "Which one, air?" AN OLD gent was paaalng an j; -V, 1 1 1 'Tf The CREDIT BUREAU will soon be AUDITING ACCOUNTS TO THE HE XT RED BOOK You make your own rating by the way you pay your bills. Tay promptly and make a good rating. A slow paid bill looks better than a A slow bill that's still owing:. Pay them today! Credit Bureau of UMATI LLA-MORROW COUNTY 306 S. E. Court F. O. Box 162. Fendleton, Orefloo SLOW ACCOUNTS ARE COLLECTED IT THE ADJUSTMENT DEPARTMENT. FAY MOMFTLT AND KEEP TOU AC COUNTS OUT Or THE ADJUSTMENT DEPARTMENT. MODERN Business Operation Demands QUALITY PRDM HOW IS YOUR STOCK OF . . . - LETTERHEADS Gr MATCHING ENVELOPES - INVOICES - STATEMENTS - WINDOW ENVELOPES - RULED FORMS - BUSINESS CARDS - PROGRAMS - ANNOUNCEMENTS . Whatever Your Printing Needs May Be See Us Guaranteed Satisfaction Prompt Service The Gazette-Times Dealer For Moore InirrMihit when a U't' fl Bei nard ran by ami kiunked UUn A moment later, a Volkswagen skidded arouinl Ihe oriMT and mill, ted other damage. A ! sunder heli-d Mm ! hla f-L ,d M.m e anKed If lh do hurt him. , Well." he an.weml. "the didn't hurt m mu.h. but H e tin ran tied ' utl ,,,'a,l klll.-d e." WIFK: "Ual year we aerd moiher a chair for her birth- d.y- What alxHild we ,U for her this year?" III'IIUY: "Flwtrify It. THE YOt'NG MOTHKK was sit ting In the breakfast ru shelling pea when ahe heard a i Phone 676 Business Forms Itiuxk at the !aik d.mr. ThliuV lug It was her daughter, she railed. "Here 1 am, darling." Sllenee. Then a deep volet loomed, "This It not the regul.tr meter reader, ma'am" COMMUNITY I J BILLBOARD V Coming Erents FI K S rn NIC Sunday. June 21. tlsforth rark, starting at 11 a m Fiff Elks and their families CAFETERIA SUITF.R AND CARD rAimf Saturday. June 20. Islington loor nau. Supl-r at 5:30. card at 8 00 pm. WIUXW CREEK t;OLF CLl'B Gueata of Klraua Golf club. Sunday. Jurve 21. Breakfast at 8 30 tiolf aU day. ANNUAL CHATTER MEETING Morrow County Red Cnaa rhanter. Monday. June 22. II p m. ImjMrtant meeting. ?YPUBUC C. A. RUGGLES Insurance Agenqr BeppOM - 9228
