V KlttttlU CAICTTC TtMti. TkuiUtf. Ami IT. 14 1
Crime Rale Rise
Greatest Problem,
Says Tom McCall
(CVittlnuH tivn p l m
fafr famlHsr to mt ml
dcru her iwreu of M
a leie lln ntmmrnlalo ort
k(W TV. Inland tiTliwd
lh dull- cf th JUvrelary tf
Kit unit muL Tt nior I'm
running fi tlcrrra more at-
The 5crUrv if Sti U a
member to! the SUI UJ Bf'J
hUh hit mam- functions ft
IfrrvrUtH-; he l cutodian tf
tutWmsi ami enmniU; la chW
election officer; aiM U rnem
trr the Male Kr4 C0-
'McTall eitl he nlmint.tr
(ton of H,mrU Applm S'
tarv of Stale being partic
ularly procre! and empha
nurd the rti he rtl d" l0'
wardt iirHline up the vote
courn In the state, ,
The candtJale made It clear
thai he UI conduct hla ram
pain on state issues, but added.
This dx-n t mean I'm Rome, lo
lump frrtcc.
On the question of whether
he la worktnff for the ticket he
aaid. 'I'm the only candidate
roin around calling local can
didatea bv name and urging
thrlr election."
He pointed out that Republic
cant In Oregon now hold only
four of 13 mar Hate and con
gressional offices. Of thee. ov
rmor Hatfield has onlv two
more years to aerve: Howell
Appling I retiring, at l'at tem
porarily. Iwm politics; Treasurer
Howard Belton haa only four
years more to serve at most;
and Congressman Walter Ior.
blad has been having troub.e
with his health.
Voicing the opinion that the
presidential campaign will be
a Touch ana touch battle. Mc
Call added. Let the people run
nine for president and Conges
dicu the national issue.
Dealing with the future of the
state, he said. "It is Important
that we develop our state be
cause we are coin to be the
tourist Mecca of the West. This
implies not onlv to a "forest of
smokestacks." but emphasues
the need for development of rec
reation in Oregon as v.flL
McCall paid tribute to Giles
French, candidate for the state
senate from this district, as "one
of our most unique men ana
one of the most uniquely qual
ified" for the senate. He told
of campaigning in other near
by counties with Irvin Mann,
running for state representative,
and commended him as an ex-
More Winners
Receive Prizes
(Continued from
Urted a a lineman here In
l-rt He irt In Mu.ii
and firt v.ed ff an electric
ix-i-fMt tn it,
j-nl S in the
Air low and then returned lo
.l In lUi tt DHrtrJ tl
Heppner wuh his family In 1V
r.t has kirtit all hi lime In
IHetfon at llr t'iM-f,
h!.u Kia Miri HcU-n. hi
family include three daughter
and two iwm. iutmm i
trn-nta. 17; lvboa. 14; Mam.
13; Hiuce. 5; and Ronnie. 3'.
In n It nrs Iho elee-
r. i.n has Im-teaxsl Inm N
cutomers to 2".VI cutomers. It
rrM 9J0 cjtom-m tr to
the Hirhae fnm Tacific lVer
and Ut-'ht Company i iem
In Heppner, lone. Le line ton.
I'OMkil and Condon and camel
the additional 2.U in the ei-change
t'A Dick was lrn in i-ewi-
Ion. Mont., but attended Rfade
school at lone in the "".Ms when
the family came to Morrow
ounty. Later lhe- went io
Vhinctin but returmni io
it.r. muniv In llvine
at Heppner. Kd haa been a resi
dent here since that lime and
is a eraduate of llepprtrr HU'h
school. He went a year to Pacitic
I'niverMtv but rraduated from
the I'ntverslty of trecon In 110.
Mr. Pick came o Hcpi'ncr
fn.m Ashland a a school teach
er and married her husband In
li:0. Kd s father. U H lick Sr.
had been tn the Standard Oil
buxlness here since 1931 W had
worked with him and sold ap
pliances door-to-door at various
limes but went into the oil busi
ness for i-ood in 1911. The ap
pliance business crew at the
same time and was located per
iodically in various building
around the city.
In 1911. Ed went overseas to
serve on shore duty with the
Navy as a storekeeper on Salpan.
While he was cone. Mrs. Dick
ordered a floral business in
ii.mnnr Thl rontinued throuch
the war years. Kd was back
home after 1915.
They sold the flower shop and
It continued under different
ownerships until Just a year or
two ago.
In !r9 the Dicks boucht the
building where the appliance
store is now located ana nave
kiutn ihr ci nf w-ith him also
operatinir the Standard Oil dis
tributorship. Tney nave ncia a
franchLse for the Norcc line of
appliances since 1942.
The Dicks have five children,
Ladd. 20. Stuart. 17. Erin. 15.
Vov-ln 1- ani ICvlo S Mrs. Dick
recently completed work for her
MAP SHOWING POSITIONS FOR PARADE LINEUP
lUNtVi iCHy ri
MAIM tr.
r.rm Machinery Kxt fl-U family Gxh.- Ciartf Mmh.l 11a IWa.eta
(NOKTlli
8
KtJdiea anJ htt
i root Tine Uxi
-llcppnrf Roleo Coutl
-VUltln CiHiits
tsomii
limcr Queen
and Court
CATC IT.
The visitor, who was accom- J coiieee decree at Southern Ore
panled by his wife Audrey, and collece. Ashland, and start-
UaitZ ndiu u. vi - - -
trrviiirrf bv cone riervtr,
iforrntir rvMintv ramnaitTTl man
acer. as a "humanitarian dedl
ntnA ruhlir KPr-ice. resDCC
ments for his understanding of
government." ,
Don Turner, county central
LUluimmv ,
ter of ceremonies at the dinner.
He introduced Earl bowara, can
AAta fnr luctiop of the Deace:
Sheriff C, J. D. Bauman; County
Judge Oscar Peterson; oianu,
French; Mrs. Gena Lenoard, vice
chairman of tne central com
airman wintor treas
inline , iiviiuun
rf the committee: ana
Larry Lindsay, campaign man
ager for Mann.
T..n Dotorcnn tnnkP hrleilV
of the county's interest in Its
recreational potential, w1'
eonservation and roads, all mat
ters in which the state could
help its development
French In a short talk said,
"I don't know where you could
find a man so well qualified
as Tom McCall."
Mann also had brief remarks
but deferred any speaking time
to the guest of the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. McCall and
Ward arrived in the unique
campaign "Bandwagon" about
5 p.m. Tuesday, later than they
had Intended. Some motor
trouble had delayed their start
from Portland and three delays
for construction work on the
highway prevented an earlier
arrival. They had intended to
tour the business section here to
meet more local persons but had
to confine visitation to a short
trip to the county fair.
Schools to Open
Monday Morning
(Continued from page 1
their wives, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Ir
vin Rauch and Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Warner.
The teachers heard an address
by Dr. Frank Bennett, who of
ficially retired as president of
Eastern Oregon College as of
5 p.m. Wednesday. He contras
ted the very low requirements
for teachers of the old days with
the much higher educational
standards exacted of teachers
today. Dr. Bennett also spoke of
other nostalgic memories glean
ed from his long experience as
an educator.
The staff was welcomed by
Cleveland, chairman of the
school board, and Supt. Potter
outlined policies of the district
and the administrative staff.
Mrs. W. S. (Pauline) Miller, a
Heppner elementary teacher,
sang, "The Sound of Music," as
a program feature. Principal
Gordon Pratt, Heppner High
school, and Beverly Gunderson,
district clerk, also had parts on
the program.
In all. 87 were present for the
meeting.
an nn hor master's decree at
Eastern Oregon College this
summer.
Rr.fh VnnniT nt Dick are verv
active in community affairs. Ed
served for many years on school
boards here, has held many ca
pacities in the Chamber of Com
merce and is currently merch
ants committee chairman. He is
a member of the Elks lodge and
is active in the Methodist
church.
irariov la sponnH vice Dresi-
rfnnf nf tha rhamher of Com
merce, is active in lodge work,
being a member of Ruth chap
tar Victom star- Hpnnner lodco.
AF & AM; and of the Royal Arch
Masons. He is aiso a memoer
of the Elks, and the family is
affiliated with the Methodist
church.
Turn mnro silhniipttps are
nrintoH this WMI( On Da?e Six.
and those who are first to make
correct identifications Saturday
will receive merchandise certifi-
Mita auraplB fmm th firms.
laic u n u. . v . - - -
Those who have previously won
prizes in any oi ine weemy tun
facta ara nnt oijcrjhlp to enter
again. However, all are eligible
to enter their names for the
grand sweepstakes prize. All
they need do is fill out a slip
at any of the participating
stores, drop it in one of the col
lection boxes, and the drawing
will be conducted at the end
of the "Meet Our Town" con
test for the winner of $60 in
merchandise.
; jj.o :sup .
1 iJ ; J W&A Pit
IRRIGON Zoning mop for aty of Irrlgoa, prepare! hj a llrm of
pJonnlng consultants, shows commercial, industrial end resi
dential tone. Park area alona rirer froat I olso designated
City of Irrigon
Planning Study
Forecasts Future
IRRIGON The above map
shows the result of a recent
planning study of the City of
Irrigon conducted by Fritsch
and Kozlovskl, planning consult
ants of Lake Oswego. The str.dy
was financed in part by the City
of Irrigon, with the Bureau of
Municipal Kesearcn ana service, . . m.
University of Oregon., financing ho ing ndustry 20 miles
twthirds of the pro ect IIom to Vlsjht
TTn mnsultant stated that s.., ui. ...ui.l ...
. . nn me i.uiumuia. which k't j
Irrigon could expect to Decome
Warning is Given
On Dog Poisoning
An alert has been sounded by
Sheriff C. J. D. Bauman for resi
dents in Heppner. Lexington and
lone to be aware of dog poison
ing. Anyone finding suspicious
objects which might conceal
iini-hnlnn rwiisnnln c and be rat-
en by animals is asked to In
form the sheruis oince.
Within the past 10 days there
have been two dogs In lone and
tun In I-xincton found dead
from apparent poisoning.
Ill lvu vvuau - "
a major residential center In the
near future, ana wun mis in
mind, the majority of land usage
lias ulcii v. v .n.iu.vi. - i t
ciihiirnan nnn rural resiuemiui
areas rather thn industrial.
TVia nlannlnor nroipet reDOrt
states, "It is not anticipated that
industrial growth will occur
within the community, but that
the city will continue as a de
sirable residential aisinct, tax
ing advantage of Its riverfront
location."
The map also designates the
area along the Columbia River
that will be developed into
parks. Irrigon has grown stead
ily the past few years, and 12
new modern homes have been
constructed since 1960. The city
expects this trend to continue,
and is preparing for furtner
growth with the development of
west of the town.
The planning consultants
HOW TO MAKE MONEY!!
SAVE Money th "BARGAIN PHOTO" WoyH
nn tne t'oiumDia. wnicn pro
vides unlimited recreation for
boating, swimming and water
skiing enthusiasts as well as
for fishermen. Now that the init
ial planning has been com
pleted, the next step will be
a zoning study of the city. The
same consultants have been en
gaged to complete this work.
Too Lotc To Cfossify
CARD OF THANKS
With deep appreciation I wish
to thank my relatives and
friends for the cards, flowers,
visits and other kindnesses
which I received during my re
cent stay In rrovldence hospital
in Portland. All were greatly ap
preciated. Bob Lovgren
26 p
WE WILL BE
CLOSED
FOR
VACATION
September
3-8
PARRISH GARAGE
BLACK and 127. 126. 120 620 Size AQt
WHITE FILM Deve,Pd & Prin,ed
EKTACHROME
35MM (20 Exp.)
127.126-120-620 Size
FILM Developed & Mounted
89
KODACHROME , iJMM (20 Exp.)
126 8MM Movie Film
FILM Developed
$109
I
KODACOLOR
FILM
127-126-120-620 Size
Developed & Printed
$199
I
All ttrvlcci or en an ABSOLUTE MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE bom.
You null b 100 olifid or your money will b promptly and
cheerfully refunded in full. Reference! Fint National Bank of Brainerd
and Brainerd Chamber of Commerce.
Enclose correct omount of money with film In double envelopo
(one intid the other for extra itrength). Wo will tend you plenty
of free envelopes later.
BARGAIN PHOTO
Box 309-A
BRAINERD, MINN. 56401
ITS BACK TO SCHOOL TIME
DRIVERS: GO SLOW
Your
Extra
Care
May
Save
A
Life
A school-bound child suddenly dashed (from out
of nowhere) In front of your car . . . could you
stop in time to prevent Injury . . . perhaps save
a life?
A point to drive slowly and caut
iously near schools and crosswalks.
What's a minute saved, against a
child's lost life?
SAFETY IS NO ACCIDENT
I
mm
TURNER, VAN MARTER
ana BRYANT
183 N. Main
Heppner
Ph. 676-9652
Episcopal Church
Bill. Darbecuo
Tn. h) hve en)'VHl the
tml-vu l-f diniwf ftt th
t ,.i.x.j l i lturh in lh t
..kl.tf f.aid l. lh rjrnl
t;iit Hits esr II UI t" '"''I
.saiui.Uv. Uni l m
ih ihuih. trrf .f t"hmrt
Th tallu, hrtMi H-.trnU
... i ii.ii,! nil.iv vrnls !
kIUl u;il..4.1 UMrsJ
llto linw U l'P ! iri
iirl
Little Leaguers
To Sell Programs
fv.i if ll.e I Jul Uku will
M il .lr.i .tt-'n W'"1
rml h.i eifein '
purisms -l l " '. !
iiUln lh rmi-e f ell the
Irani. tt aii'ua rtftil.
i-n. and ur-ns i4 !
lti li IU irwrl'il.m
l t roll rainenl t-v ' IJII1
rak-u eit urd ! hrl drfrar
Ihrlr r tl-X"- luill l-aerhall
Im-.'!. 1Ih who hut
irotcrama er up'itlnic litis
MMtWittMl rauM.
(LBDQDQ(LDQ7D
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