Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1964)
ntttniM CAttTTt TTHtl. Trator. lmlt 14. 1W4 Democrat Caravan Well Received On Monday Visit Uoistlnur.f ffutti ix H fir lhM tilliM, f,if roffn tiim I Innttlullofia OREGON MUSICIAN PI AYS WORLD'S IARCIST CARILLON Kuurrintendrriti t.f tha Mf. rhalrmn t4 lh fr cwnrr.ltU. will romUtrr Meat arwl diaamaa tirtrArrtM-nta ft Rrit frttt .lr .ikboarJ f r miklnf aigna anJ det-txatUma al tha Grtt Tlnv. vallabitf In whit and color a. low ftjuntr nwa-l Tura. itav rtKht at II pro In th fair arinowntra, alf nt.rr.ittrai will I- I il . . . I-. I . I Mtim lif hfm-A Ird at that time, and th jrfoup (o pirtirnU 1 "tin f (tiltlat tnu. .n tt?i Supcflntendenti Of Foir to Meet infill w tilth hi IioMi lit.j-.it Milt ! lilt Mtt. M'lilnf IViImM t.ltitr, , -r lf In thi l-,-iUtur ln r.rvi An..fn-v l.riicfnl Ili.imloM. .( Ill flrt Nl.II hrlv klniY hli (if iuliinl mtnimli'n In l'fij f.r ttU rt-kn IIi.ii, Hirilri In iMinm of M r(-itiii hini-nU In t fit: "Oat klitir ilown" n run away father an.l Mflfart fraul -) with nHiMnirni tllt-ittfi f ti million fr la-ru fit .f t.n IMMIV aitlort In Iht fUliU of nilliili t.MIIni an rum mm. trtitlvp mntrart ami rvtahllnh tiu'nt f a in 11 mi a I in tatiih lntrr 'rv1urt-; "cracking ilown" nn hrnlifi IriMiirantf rarhrttvrlnjf, ri-rlHv almlni In rrvrnt l(1Hnlln ft rMir. Iv i-rnn; 'rritlft tht Mat from li'alni It a maxt tit an nil mmany without a romin'tlttvi Mil: promotion f nfMior till r'l'iratliin a rut ittvrloimrtit law; promotion of aulnlu llm control law to Track down" n rai'Krttfr wrklnir !i'wrt lamia; a rut ratat'llihrni'nt of nn wlit leal rarrcr wrvlc for attornrv. Mraiih lilt a popular jxilnt Irrnn the Mart worn lit r that more attention I rmliJ to atati liU'hwav In Morrow county and thi. art f raMrrn Orrpon. Ill aal'l that li I al.tn n.n crrr1 atmut n-onomli crowth In thl part f the tat and what tan fx itono atoui thi lrtiMtiy ta burden. Tt Miriam n.l ri-reton art a trrrat untappivl an a In eastern OreRon." fie all, jminllni! 'ut that piuhI highway are needed to rearh the rerreatln Mta, ni-onUHuenllal and lnU- nlfli-ant !ertN of the flffllf tlf Mate tfraaurer refer more to the MMiple who have Iwen holding It than to the Job Itaelf," Straub dirlare1. lie ald that It U one nf the three top office In the Mat, and the treasurer ha an tvjual voire on the State Board of Control and the Slate Land Board with the Governor and Secretary of State. "Kufu llolman wa the last one who tried ti do anything with arhool land. Theae land should Im put Into production." Straub aald that all thre memtn-r of the present State Board of Control are Itepubll ran. He aucffrMetl that Much a monoly I not Rood fr the Mate. The candidate had Rood word for Lamb, recalling mat ne t Straub l received tremendous help and aupnort" from Lamb when Straub wa atate Demo cratic chairman. He alao had word of rralM for Buchanan for hi "alert and able Job" done a a member of the State Llouor Commission. "Your utront ttunport for him will be rewarded. Straub de clared, "lie I a man to whom people will listen." Mr. and Mr. Straub own a ranch at Spray which I operated by Mr. and Mr. Don (.rlfflth. both of whom wore present at the caravan visit here. In hi turn. Buchanan aald that "it I hlRh time to brine new thinking to the State Board of Control" H dlsrusned need for tax reform, although point ing out that be has no "real quarrel" with the taxe In thi Mate, lit said that he wouhl look for new reforms and wouldn't nhut his mind to plan that mlRht relieve the tax bur Buchanan, who recently par. tlclpated In a meeting on the timber aevcrance tax. aald thrit he Is basically In favor of this type of tnx for eastern Oregon timber with some changes In the manner of collection. He aald that It la time to tnkt? an Inventory of water resources In Oregon In order to get the best use of these resources. An Identification card for young drivers. 10 to 21. bearing picture of the owner, 1 one of , the Idea stressed by Buchanan. This card could also serve as positive identification on liquor sales and help on the tough problem of avoiding sales of liquor to minors. "I see nothing wrong with having such n card for all drivers." he snld. ,.,,. The Mllton-Krcewatcr rancher also touched on the matter of redisricting Oregon's Congrcs- PTtL "" " . "" ' r f fn if" . :.- 1 m 1 r Nr ; m 1 '. f ' ' I J ( y tummmmmmmmJi f A well Vnun Oregon tnu .irlan will rntrrtaln atveral ttnlllon vUitr to tha N York World KMr from thmuithout tha U.H. and tha wutlii during tha nt t tareki. Thonia K. lt..lrU, AicU IK 'rof"r of Muiir at r gun Slat L'nWtity,Curvllii, ttrrgun and tirgatnt al tha Kirt MrthiMliat Church, Cr valli, cuirrntly th fueat rarillotinrur playing al tha world' larg'il carillon al The CtM-a-Cula Company Pavilion. I'rufraoor IColirrta. ho ha Uen at Oregon Sut Univtr atty ainca 1U4", trachea piano ami organ and 1 alo tha uni verally'a offtcial organiat and tariilonneur. Ha ha frequent ly performad on radio and tela. vUiun and appeared aa piano and organ sololat with tha UnU Ttrtity Symphony Orchestra. At tha World's Fair ha will give threa dailf wlUls on tho flloMI carillon creatrd ty .S.hulrnrrirh Carillon. Inf. of Helleraville, Penntylvanla. The carillon la played fron a conade MMim ailuateil at tl. Iae ut the l'-U fool Cm-Cola Twwrr and cotnplrlely enrloted In gla. The richly varied rnu airal tone of Ihe carillon bell ran be heard throughout the 700 acre fairground. A native of Brooklyn, low. 'rofr..r ItoUrta haa atudied at Iowa Weileyan College. Chicago Munical College and at the Schulmerich Schmd of Campanology at Weatminater Choir Coliege, Princeton, NJ. He haa taught organ at the National Muie Camp, Inter lochen, Michigan. I'rofeaaor Roberta, who resides at K North ilth Straat. Coiralli. aald after firat playlnr tha World'a Fair carillon. -PUy. lnr this magniflcent lsstrm. ment Is aa excitin M Uiag at th WorU's Fair." lonal districts. Mating that the next IcglMature will nave uu r..,i..m tn work on. Ttie second Congressional district of Oregon la already one of tne largeai in the nation, and the re-district- Ing will "further water aown our representation." One pro posal Is to take pan 01 AIUIIIK'IIIUII with the district, thereby adding urban Interests to w pn-uuiu-Inantly rural Interests now In the district. Paul Jones stressed the need for a long range road program for Morrow county with a better accounting setup so "we can tell where the money la going.' He also said there Is a need for the county court to emphasize public relations. Conservation of land and re sources and conservation 01 youth are other points in jones olatform. He said that "we are seeing youth leave our farms and stressed me neea 01 "roviu Ing employment for them. C.tlnrr nf nnn hnv or girl from a correct lonnl home saves the county $10,000," he sata. Jones said that there is a need to "look at taxes at the local level." lie said that if elected, he would serve out a full term and aald that his opponent cannot finish his term because of his age. Maxwell Jones, talking on be half of his commissioner can didacy, said that there is a ncd for the "right kind of leader ship" at the county court level. Agencies seem to be working bv themselves, he said, wnen there is a need for coordination. He would seek to work to this end If elected. Lamb presided at the meeting and stressed the need for get ting qualified voters registered. I In nlcs. ureerf voters to SUPDOrt the Democratic ticket from Presi- dent Johnson down. Coming to Pendleton Plana are being made to wcl- eom "senator Hubert Humphrey at a scheduled one-hour stopover In Pendleton next Thursday, Oc tober 1, according to Al Lmb, county Democratic chairman. His plane Is scheduled to arrive at the airport at 3:00 p.m.. and ...111 iiin tw tat-An tn cent- lie nui - ral place where he can meet tne public. ONE BUILDER UPPLY Sunday, September 27, 10 a. m. IONE, OREGON 1964 2V2 TON TRUCK Steel Lumber Bed Twin Hoist 2000 Actuol Miles Lumber & Building Supplies THOUSANDS OF FEET OF NEW LUMBER - ROUGH, FINISHED Cr SHOP GRADE. ALL DIMENSIONS. THOUSANDS OF FEET PLYWOOD. ALL DIMENSIONS 15 TON REINFORCING STEEL THOUSANDS FEET CORRUGATED ROOFING 0 SIDING. TONS OF COMPOSITION ROOFING TONS OF CEMENT U. S. NAILS -ALL SIZES BY THE KEG INSULATION -FULL STOCK FULLER PAINT - DO ORS -WINDOWS BLACK Cr DECKER POWER TOOLS Attention Farmers! 45 Tons Stock Salt Tons of Barb Wire - - A PRODUCT Of C3S? y '222' ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Freezers Washers Dryers OFFICE -EQUIPMENT I SAFES ADDING MACHINE FILES CALCULATOR DESKS CASH BEGISTER CHAIRS ALL r-TTTTJKES W THE BUILD TWG 35 H. P. DOUBLE TWIN EVINRUDE BOAT MOTOR NUMEROUS HARDWARE SUPPLIES This Is The Most Complete Stock We Have Ever Sold All Merchandise A-l Condition D. W. (BILL) MOBLEY V. R. (BOB) RUNN10N NOT RESPONSIBLE FOB Atuuwus MOTOR COMPANY UNCOLN-HCRCUW DIVISION FALL Tulips Daffodils Hyacinths Miscellaneous CORNETT GREEN FEED Annoiiincemeiit: Ford Motor Company introduces an entirely new kind of Mercury for 1965. a. now in the Lincoln Continental tradition We predict that many people seeing a 1965 Mercury for the first time will wonder: "What car is that?" Mercury is that new. The look is new. Completely. Low, sleek, beautifully proportioned. (Notice the long, low proportions of the hood, the full-width grille, the unique front pillar lights.) The ride .s new. It smoother, solider, quieter. Inside, there's a wide selection of options for personal customizing-luxury features once reserved only for the most expensive cars. The idea behind all this newness is to bring you the most luxurious, best-nding car in its field ... a Mercury that reflects the Lincoln Continental tradition. See how well the idea works-at your Mercury dealer's. No medium-price automobile has ever come so near in luxury to the high-price class. HEPPNEEi AUTO SALES, Inc. MAT AND MAIN ST. HEPPNER. OREGON rWlDE WALT DISNETSMAGIC SKYWAY AT THE F0R0 MOTOR COMPANY WONDER ROTUNDA, NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR
