Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1964)
l i a r a t 1 u or o 90 Pints Goal For Blood Ban! f !) I !" of l.t-hl I tt.e M"ttav drawing of I he ud l'rM itiltU' IiIhI unit. Mr. CHtll ( ull4lh. rjnly l l ) ii tarn Htalniian, at a lea. Ult Mill Ml Ul at Iti1 llii temple, and the draMlitjt will If from 3 t't tt I' in. tho lalcf tlittin tumr twin m- to maK i fr thuae Mho mb. l.t donate. Jatrvr of IhTpner havt tr. in Mith imulliiitf i.(Hr and Mill Ix making call Ihl -rk under Ihe chairman hip of Krriin-th Cuttfofth Hhmm Mlii wild ! make ai- Itlhtmrni may rail him. Mm, tene Winan al pioneer Mem Mlal luminal, or Mia. Hvillt Cuttfnh liriuirrnient ff dio ie the name ala)a Thuae of fa N lf W. Inlulve. are el tett.le, Ixilt iTirn ami Momen. Worm-n mut Mrlgh 110 uii. unit lhMW dotialliitr ahould rtt have l--n under wedn atlon fr the Iat Imu Mrk, Ihxiatlun may tie made In the imc of thie Mhn havt required mnaideraM nuantlUe t4 bl-xxl from the Red -. Annni Mho ha hacf mvaalon let ue a quantity H Invited ti ak friend and relative to give in hla or her nimr, Mr. Culf.rth aald lhat Dn darnell had required consid erable amount f II'h1 and MtHiM appreciate Ihe help of dorw uho are Milling to give rvnl uvmcnt Mood lluine Mho donate al the blood hank riHfUe a rar.l telling their blind ti and thl may le of pariuular value In cut' of acci dent or other emergency. There r many In the com munity Mho have leeome mrm LCItOT GARDNER 3 Contestants Quickly Identify LeRoy Gardner IRv Gardner, uho with his wife. MarJ, li new owner of Gardner' Men'a Wenr. wan the fellow In the allhouette In lait wtHk'a Garette-Tlmrs. It didn't take lonjr for many to reach thla ronclualon. and tne tnrec wno came to the atorc Saturday and flrikt made the Identification were Claude Graham. Jven UuK ertt and lu-rnard Damon. They won merchnndlne prizes rt t.1 and S2. resDectlvely. On fume five, wction 2. of this I paper la the last Silhouette ad- vertisement of the current aeries, ' containing the final Bimoueiie to be Identified Saturday. The first three will receive the S3, S3, and S2 awards from the store represented by tho perHon to be named. This is the final chance, too, to enter names In boxes In the 12 participating business houses In order to qualify for the grand prize of Si0 In merchan dise, $5 from each atore. Boxes will be collected Saturday after which the winning name will be drawn and tho person notified. Announcement will be made In next week's paper. The Gardners have been In the retull atoro business hero only about two months, having purchased the store from Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blake. Leltov was born and reared in Dufur and graduated from high school there In 1939. Mrs. Gardner, too, went through school In Dufur, graduating In 19-10. They were high school sweethearts and were married In 1941 Gardner worked at The Dalles following high school, first at (Continued on page 4) Auction to Close Builders Supply An auction sale Sunday at Tnn Rnildnrs Supply will sell nil Rtock and fixtures of the firm, after which it will be out of business, Al Lamb and Har lan McCurdy, Jr., owners, an nounce. , . . . . The sale Is scheduled to start at 10 a.m. with W. D. (BHD Mobley and V. R (Bob) Runnion as auctioneers. To be sold are a truck owned by the firm, of fice equipment, the entire stock of lumber, hardware and sup plies, as well as miscellaneous goods. Lamb and McCurdy took over the firm as of May 1 when the former owner, Mel Melena, went to Haines. He is now in Ontario. Runnion emphasized that this is a close out sale and that "everything goes." He said that It Is not a cleanup sale. Further details are In an advertisement elsewhere in this paper. Q and othria am nrarinu that lhat tutliil. (liially fif Smm iw-vk oii" may 1111 l' a Hun dub nrtlilrrlil Mii lhlU It l'lf'l ',l,v an afiailntmrrd ! il-Miain, II la not nilal ml all alit ar ak.d to rma and jrur at Oir draMlni. In a LUkmI hik vllt rafllrr Ihi vrar. only M l-lnla mm. takni airalnut llif quota of W i.n.ia ati.l II la ttolMNl inai ior t-oal 'on thl oTaltn may rcai hrd. it 1U f MISS DONNA CCORGC Bw county horn xtanaloa agant, la a buiy paraen thaa doyt aa aha gaU tnt th awing el bar naw position in Morrow two- l. tl .liMt. In lha jus - . " - ocaarvanco 01 -n obi ntxt waolu Irvin Mann Due For Chamber Talk Irvin Mann of Stanfield will speak at tht regular Monday meeting of the lleppner-Morrow county Chamtwr of Commerce, lie I Republican camlldate lor Mate representative from the 2Kth dlttrlct. but at the meeting will discuss the work of the Oregon Beef Council, on which he Is a director. Martin Buchanan. Democratic candidate for representative, was mieaker at tho iaat meellrm of the Chamber of Commerce. M f 1 u , i-M'- - l-ra of Ihe calloil dull I ,f i if , . ... . . .1 if navrn HANNA. ono of three co-ctrptaina of the Heppner High D1XtboiftX thSyrr. rank. a. on. ot the in the greater Oregon league. He is 5-10. weighs IBS I and U a nior; G'T Photo) lone and Heppner Travel for Games Both Heppner ami lone foot ball teams will bo on the road this week-end, the Mustangs go ing to Maupln for a Friday night contest with Maupln Union and the Cardinals going to Weston lor a game at 2 p. m- Friday. Maupln is a school of A-2 size which is "frozen" this year at the B level. It was slated to join the Greater Oregon league but all schools were temporarily held In their old brackets this year, according to Athletic Director Tot Glennle of Heppner High. Thus the Friday night contest Is a non-league affair. Not so with Weston, however, Coach Gordon Meyers of the Cards will face his first league action in the Umatilla-Morrow B circuit against the ever-strong Weston team after the lone boys ICounty to Ask VJe bra Mexi Serial. Road Levy 8 1st Year THE GAZ Hcppncr, Oregon, Thursday, September 21, Dealer Showrooms Blossom wilh New 1965 Model Cars Aiiiumi.hllc dr-ah-r ahinvronm In lljpnrf mitp M.lil,rd and nimrklini: thla wwk thflr (vt(H-rt ir-tarrd to la ww VXA niiMjrl cara on dlolav. Harimra bltaummisl out In rnllvu k, and In hnrkahopa, out of iMjhllr vlfW, atalfa of th R-rapi-a adjuati'd and ahlnrd the mw rmxi'da for nnoumi-ment daya on Thursday and Friday. IVrhapa for the flrt tlm. U id'kIi'U thii vrar are helng ..ici-d on )liJiay at ahout the Mmr lirno. S-rral Mill te In the ahow-rootna today (Thuraday), and the rt-t Mill he out fr dia llav on Friday, t'aually. the an nounrfments c-ome omt m IT IimI of aeveral wwki. A check Mtth the three local dralem ahoMi that they have at las one of each of thdr ni-w model a on hand for dl- May. WHS M-ei-Kl paper Inriuaea ' . n.nt. Irnm nrkftl make: Mercury, Comet ami the Ford line, all on display at it... - ft.... t rr, K 1 i.r I iii'ppiier nuiu nirai ., Hulek and Pontlae. all on dis play at Farley Motor Company; and the Chevrolet line, on dis nlnv at Fuileton Chevrolet. The public Is Invited to take a litilff time and dron in at these auto dealer for views of the new model. All three mcai penciea are pleased with c hange made and new designs and will M-elcome the opportun ity to iolnt them out to all comers. They Mill have coliee ana cookies for those uho would like a hit of refreshment also. Readers of this paper are ask ed to notice the various models In advertisements throughout the paper and to see new a pic tures about the cara on various faee. -j -.. ,,'.,-1 had a week's layoff following their win over Dufur. Maupin appears to be a strong outi'it, having just dumped Stan field, 38 to 0, after the Stanfield eleven had defeated Pilot Rock easily the week before by a large margin. Both Heppner and lone are in jury fee to date and each should be at top strength in the coming contests. Glcnnie has arranged to have the score called back to Heppner after the Maupin game, and local persons interested may obtain the score late Friday night by calling 676-5536. Next football game at Heppner will be the jayvee game with John Day here Monday after noon. September 28, starting at 3:30. 11 I ETTE' , ., X , . r Z' ' . m m - . 4 r " . v.. - f l ' Zr 1 1 ' v - f " i : 7 ft f ' i ' f ; r , v III- - J"JMI',MMM,M'MM- samaTTMrt OFTTMISM ebout chance for a Domocratie Tictorr U V gonerai J WW,1Z foSfVcldrtWfo t?Z4 dStrtct ofllcM who TUitod Heppner with th. t??V a nTJrn Tram left aro Martin Buchanan, MU ton-Treo water. candldaU fof Stato Kp- Socratarr of Stato. Democrats Lead In Registration; Deadline is Near. Democrats, once well out numbered in Morrow county, continue to move ahead of the Republicans In registration after taking an edge at the time of the primary election, Mrs. Sadie Parrlsh. county clerk states. Count this week showed 1006 registered Democrats ana iujo registered Republicans. Inde pendents and others totaled 41. Total registration at this time 1 2173. , . New registrations are coming In very slowly, surprisingly so, Mrs. Parrlsh said. Each precinct reports only a few new ones. Deadline for registration Is p.m. on October 3, the office of the county clerk being kept open later on that day (Satur day) to accommodate any last minute signers. Persons coming new to the county from another part of the state have the right to register and vote in the gen eral election without a waiting period. Those coming from an other state cannot vote on state offices until alter a six months period. . , Those women who have mar ried since thev last voted must re-register, and any person who has moved to a new precinct must re-register. - Any whose registration status is in doubt should check with the county clerk WEATHER Br LEONARD GILLIAM Weather report for the week HI Low Prec. 66 36 68 40 78 43 .03 64 36 .04' 72 51 77 45 84 51 Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday 195 Pupils Bull Prairie's campground was the out of door classroom for one day for sixth Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam counties as they took the annual conservation tour Tuesday. It was lots of fun for the youngsters, but it wasn t just a lark?" The 195 sixth graders learned a great deal about a number of important subjects, ranging from "outdoor manners to range management. Cooperating on the annual tour were the Soil Conservation Service. County Extension Ser vice. State Board of Forestry, U. S. Forest Service, Kinzua Corporation, Oregon State Game Commission, and the schools. o.ir.f rnvM Potter and princl- pals together X pup Is ' teachers, accompanied the pupus wno maae uij w "i," 1 buses. Pupils from each school were as follows: Heppner, 64, wef. . rrriron 21: Wheeler .rtv ar- lone 12: Olex 6. LUUUIJ f $$$$$ TIME 196-1 Demo Caravan Gets Good Reception Here aiarta4 district . Democratic the need of grantin righto of candidates came to Heppner Monday to meet and greet Mor-'allow wastes from coastal pianis row county residents, and theyto piped out to sea rather found a good reception from the , . being dumped In rivers to small afternoon crowd on nana for the brief rally at tlie old city library. In the caravan were Attorney nnrii Robert Y. Thornton of Salem; Sen. Alfred Corbctt. Port land, candidate for Secretary of State; Robert Straub of Eugene, candidate for State Treasurer, and Mrs. Straub. Martin Buch anan of Milton-Freewater. can didate for state representative from the 28th district Joined them here on the first stop of their caravan to continue to Hermlston and Pendleton for en suing meetings. Other local candidates here to greet them were Paul Jones, can didate for county Judge; Mrs. Sadie Parrlsh. candidate to suc ceed herself as clerk; Maxwell Jones, candidate for county commissioner; and Al Lamp, chairman of the Democratic central committee for the county and candidate for reelection to the county port comisslon. Others joined the informal gath ering to swell the number to 30. Sen. Corbett, in his remarks to the group, said that the Sec-j retary of State has five jobs.; 1. Property manager. 2. Elec tions officer. 3. State Auditor. 4. Member of the Land Board. 5. Member of the Board of Con trol. He described some of the duties of each and told of some ideas that he has for implemen tation if he is elected. Audit ing function of the state officer is more important than is often believed, he said, as a sale guard to money of taxpayers. cn rvirrwn stressed that com petitive bidding Is needed on nffhnrA oil leases and told or Go To Forest Class Eight adults also made the trip in addition to the school fac ultics Nels Anderson. Morrow county agent.was coordinator. After ar rival at the Bull Prairie grounds about 10:30. the group ate lunch, and then Glen Ward or the State Game Commission and Jack Krieger of the U. S. Forest Service told of the history of th Bull Prairie development. Thereafter, the some 200 pu pils "went to class" at eight sta tions around the area. The pu pils were divided into eight sec tions and each section spent 1 minutes at each station, then were given three minutes to go to the next station. Instructors and subjects ol onrh station were these: Station 1. Forest SoUs. Ralph Richards; t&nRe mana?ement Lps Marks, county extension ser vice; station 3, outdoor manners, Bob Jepsen; station 4, fire con trol. Henry DahilL State Board of Number 30 HEPPNEK 10 cents (way across Oregon's beaches to pollute shorelines. He discussed the 80.000 acres of school lands now being held in trust In the state and said that efforts should be made to bring these lands together to form an administrative district for effective range management Sen Corbett told how mental health clinics cut institutional care in mental hospitals with the result that there are some 2000 less hospitalized now than would be if such clinics had not been provided. He suggested that the same method be used (Continued on page 5) 'Wrong Side' Driving Bothers Londoner on Visit When Bob Lowe visited in England earlier this year, he found it confusing r.nd fright ening to drive on the left side of the road. But now the tables are turned. His second cousin, 21 -year-old Miss Ann Kingston of Lon don, is visiting here, and she is confused and frightened be cause cars are always "keep ing to the right'' But she isn't letting this spoil a wonderful time. She has been staying with Mrs. Henry Krebs in Arlington, and members of the family have been taking turns showing her the country, its industries and events. When Lowe and Mr. and Mrs. Krebs were in Eng- Forestry; station 5, timbers and improvement, Jim nuueruranu, U. S. Forest Service; station 6, commercial forest management, Dick Graham, Kinzua Corpora t'on; st ition 7, tree identification Jack Krieger, and station 8, wild life, Glen Ward. At the conclusion of the in struction at 1:30, the youngsters were given a bottle of pop each by Kinzua Corporation together with a quiz to be filled out en route home, and at 1:45 they de parted for home. A few of the random points covered on the conservation tour were these: Dahill 90 of fires caused by human carelessness, gave instruction on how to build and care for a fire in the woods. Hilderbrand discussion of the thinning and pruning program, showed difference in growth of timber under various conditions. (Continued on page 4) Reduced Figure Set For Ballot M rrow county voter Mho K to the poll at the tlm of the general e lection November 3 will vm on a 3 year aerial levy fof county mad, another In a con tinuing arriea of levle that haa uti"trd the road fr a num ber of ear. Thl lew call f.ir JlfC.ono per er for three year, rwcinnin Mith the YmAU fieal year. County voter In Ya approved a 3 year levy at S115.U) pee year The jCA 65 fiwal year will be the lt year of thl aerial levy. Prior to the current levy, voters had approved a levy fr S13V" per year that wa concluded In County Jude Owir retcron aid that the county court fc" that If the matter could be placed on the ballot at the time of the general electiort. It would not be necessary U call a special election lomrtlm next year. The iudse said that the court felt that It could reduce the 'evy rniuKM from SI ISMM to S100.. 0tx per year for several reasons, rata have been lowered con siderably, he aald. In addition, maintenance costa are not a hlch on oil road, and more of the county roads are now oiled. AUo most of the road of the county are now covered with crushed road and do not need to be In cluded in rocking programs. Fin ally, equipment of the road de partment is now in good shape and fewer major needs are an ticipated in this line. Since the serial levy type or financing was started for coun ty roads, voters have never failed to approve the levies at the polls. Punt, Pass, Clinic Scheduled Clinic for the annual punt pass and kick contest sponsored by Heppner Auto Sales, Inc, will be Saturday afternoon at 1:45 on the lone High school football field and the rodeo grounds. Heppner. Dave Barnett of Heppner Auto states. . .. Boys of ages 8 through 13 are Invited to participate in the clinic which will be staged with the cooperation of Coaches Les Matthews and Gene Dockter or lone and Tom Hughes of Hepp ner. Instructions will be given on the punt pass and kick com petition that will be held at a later date. . . Manv hovs have already sign ed for the competition but many more are expeciea. iney register for the contest at Hepp- ner rora oi at wuu v...... Service at lone. No registration is newaaij for the boys to participate k ctiiniiv -Hnif More in- formation is included in the ad vertisement on page 1. section of this paper. land, she was "chauffeur" for Ann attended the Pendleton Round-Up. Asked how she liked it she said with a heavy English accent, "I cant find words to express it, it was so pood'" She thinks the United States is a wonderful place, was sur prised to find that the Indians at the Round-Up (contrary to the Western movies she has seen) were so pleasant nut has already decided that she wouldn't want to "settle down here. She admits she wasnt scalped even once at tne Round-Up. She is used to being in a population center, working as a hair coloring expert in Lon don, and likes activity all around. She finds the wide open spaces of Eastern Oregon a little lonely. Ann has become acclimated to American ways pretty speedily, however. As a test, she was asked. "What do you put in cars to make them go; She hesitated just a moment, and then said, "Gas!" Un doubtedly, it would have been considerably easier for her to have said, "Petrol." Miss Kingston came west from Buffalo by train on her month's stay and expects to depart from Seattle on October 2. Early this week she enjoyed a trip to the mountains near Heppner and went through the Kinzua Corporation mill to see lumber made. While she declared she liked the population centers the best she admitted that it was considerably more congested in England, saying it price took her 12 hours to drive 275 miles from London. (No wondershe drove on the left side of the road all the way. her cousin might say).