Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1964)
Kit t nit CAirrrx tixtt. nwM. ow t. iwi Speaker from India Tells of Nation's Gains llepprwr'a rlty council ran t nnnii tt unukuatlv heavy bul urn t it meeting Monday nuht. curiin rfT0ln ttum a rruueat fur t.reen luvcr ora inane la a auction oef re- local m a mrr pole. - ir4 . I U.anw (Minlv PUtrlCt AI rrorrr. made by India tmer fame m "jr,, . , . - ,7-, Winter ., ,..nrl in. tw?r L -JIBV hi-.u- cS 'a. a cllin-n to pro,H the Cr-n uii at-fiica ov rmin ,-uiai m I lh Hate of Mn)ab in a taut City Eyes Green River Law i r the llri rnf Mom t'minty Chamber of Commerc Monday. Sharma U on monthi- Wlt l the I'nlted State lo atudv -il conservation method. pattlruUrly that of ttralnace, and ha been In the Momm t'milillt atra foe three e-k. He erla lo remain In IVndleton about two more trck before continuing hit trip. India. lth an area about one third that of the I nited State and a population of million. .Hind Wlf tth a multitude of trohlem hen It attained In-t-pendenoe. Sharma aald. Many if ihee Hemmed from eld cu torn and tradition. One of the rreatet problem u that of religion and at the time It became a aoveretirn atate. the country a dulded Into two rati, the mainland t India! and j on the bat of re- lieton. In the country "r x1"" s.) prince or King ruling over the varioua atatea. Basically an agricultural econ omy. India found that ita pro duction wa low. and language n a problem with 3rt or 40 dialects being spoken. It need- d diversification of the Induary and constantly felt the pressure of population. It was decided to Kt up a novereten democratic republic, separating religion from pohtica as much as possible. Sharma Mid. . . . . The caste system, which de rled the "untouchables." the fourth caste, from drinklnjr. water from the same sources as k Aihr rln&ses. orevented them from entering the houses Deer Kill High On Opening Days In Heppner Area (Continued from pace 1 eT-a 'are suflrting oecause os a uuy i i ' 7 ,L i a lack or urainace, nv , ...... - Mid The country U r'" ,cntwl peddlm In the city, lie '.-iih1 re.vni criminal actions " . . .r -nii thai hit come through the - . . . . m -..nr4a aa mull HI OUI 7..V..M. In.iia ha Amtruttl nl- side inldlers soliciting. Som . . ... ir,. hv iued bad checks anj iff dlntr"- " c.hm have raided checks 6,ven an. I flilHUt ieaker said that his people like M hlte neat ana w ni hwe hard red wheat for their . . . i. in aner o a qunuun, nr said that he felt communism ha rut imtottant place in India. lowecr. the mmunlt are more atle In the extreme aouthcrn lart. he said, in nt- aiaie u f know that religion h no place lth oun-1 munmm. Thercfote. communism J - - .. u llh III liilll't 111 1IU ' - ...... t 1 like a )tem that say. 'ou quickly to prevent spoilage l do this wav Shrama said. . their kills. This ear the i.nl- aw - . .... - l .a- a .a 1 n f r wl I Isil m 1 at rris In.t t I he inifi by Ralph Richard, soil confer- kets for cutting and wrapping In vatloniM for the Heppner dis-jmuth better condition. Dae Haddock of the Hepp ner Ranger district. I'. & Forest .s,-rtce. said that fire dancer temainetl hlch as of Wednesday although rain started falling Wednesday night. No fires had been reported In the district, but one hunter-caused fire oc curred on state forest lands In ihe Snrav area. A hunter left camp fire and returned to find that It had burned hta tent and much of his gear. He was also Itxuod a citation for leaving the fire unattended. Haddock said that there seem ed to be more hunters than us. ual in the woods, especially In the Tamarack and Tupper areas. No accidents were rrumu triet. AUo present ere Mrs, Iternie Goodman of the IVndle ton soil conservation office, and Jay Huson and Bill Lotler. work ing from the Heppner office. Cancelled Games Curtail Slate For lone Cards Cancellation of two games in a row by opponents has curtail ed the schedule of the lone High them from entering the houses school 8 man footoau team ami' luT. tim-there were If Se upper classes. and ban- J ,e.ves them without .game this -e nd to t h is Jime there til ine upper ii-!. am v...- n-iH-i ., from fhe schools of uwk. Coach Gordon Meyers re t ie others, was a problem. ports. . . . i J I u'aM i l'Mn nn -nwlliii1 1TC I lt(l cetermlned to change this, and uled contest with the Cardinals we feel proud mai n nas wTrn.iasi ween, ioui rhaneed" Sharma said. Lower classes were permitted to en ter business and whenever av new service Is set up. one third of those going into it must come from the so-called "untouch ables." . , A national language was es tablished although English Is still used as a common lang uage. , Food was a continuous prob lem with less food to sustain more people. Rural population -aa aimwt all uneducated, and thus farmers couldn't be taught new and better methods. Since Independence, a mass program of education has been started. There was an overpopulation rf cattle since it is against the Hindu religion to eat beef. At the same time farmers had to raise more fodder to support the cattle. j - An attempt was made to mechanize farming, which has been carried out with bullocks doing 90 of the work. Cooper ative farming was introduced but "it has not been very suc cessful," Sharma said. India set up a system where no landowner could hold more than 50 acres of top fertility soil, and construction of large dams was started. The problem of drainage One-Car Accident Results in Death Of Diane Warren (Continued from page 1) charge of arrangements. Known as a dependable ana hard working student all through her school years, Diane had lived in Morrow county all of her life. She was born August 14. 1946, in The Dalles. She was a member of the 4-H club and of Ruth Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls. In high school she was an ac tive member of the Future Homemakers of America lor four years and served on several committees. She won first place during the last two years for sales of FHA cookbooks, and was one of a few in the state who last year received a special award by publishers of the cook book for top sales. Diane was distribution man ager for the high school news paper, the Hehisch, last year, and her journalism teacher, Mrs. Margaret Kirk, said of her work on the paper staff, "You could always depend on her. She would always see it through. She was a member of the year book staff last year, was a mem ber of the Girls Athletic assoc iation for two years and of the Pep club all through high Her teachers said that she served on "lots of hard working committees in her class and for the student body." Diane had planned, after grad uation, to study practical nurs ing because she liked people and liked to work with them. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Warren, of Heppner; two brothers, Arthur L.. Warren of lone and Dennis of Heppner; and two sisters, Mrs. Jim (Barbara) Devine of Hepp ner: and Linda, living at home. The Lincoln auto was demol ished. Officer Gordon reported that the highway was damp at the time of the accident after a light Tain had fallen but could not say whether this was fac tor Involved. h inne team. Illness and Injuries had reduced the Ima pine squad to the place where only 10 boys could turn out, Meyers said. , Helix had similar trouble and cancelled its game with the Cardinals that was scheduled to be played at Helix Friday. Oc tober 9. Meyers said that one Helix player had suffered a ser ious Injury and three Others of the squad of eleven players were freshmen weighing in the neighborhood of 90 pounds. lone has managea 10 gei n only two games thus far this year. . including non-conference opener with Dufur and a game with Weston after a week's bye. Meyers said that maintaining moral of his team is difficult under these conditions, but the boys are faithful in turning out to practice. A scrimmage with ponrtioton la wees at Pendleton was slated Thursday to help fill the gap. Noi u.'Mir It la ex nec ted that the sport will get roiling again, as the carainais iace wyiuc there in a game that always produces good action and rivalry Money receipt book In dupU cate and triplicate are on sale at the Gazette-Times. no cases of hunters getting lost. It.iu.ovor thprp were the usual number of flat tires and mech antral troubles. There has been no vandalism noticed In the national forest, but ranchers in the foothills have reported a number of Incidents. Dick Wilkinson said that hunters shot off a padlock on a gate leading to his Skinner creek property and cut a fence to drive in. Wilkinson had closed the area to vehicular travel to prevent spread of knapweeds by tires picking up the seeds. He had not posted the property to those who wished to walk In. Another reported that huntf-rs in hU watering troughs and when he went to attend his cattle, he found them without water. Ward said that 160 hides were turned in to the Elks in the fir thr riavs. almost three fim tho numher turned In last year. He said that in his con- tacts with hunters ne iouna mum well behaved and doing a good Job taking care of their venison. State Police oiiicer Jim oor- Ann hM that he had issued oRnitt civ f-itatinno. for violations including one for shooting a doe and others lor exceeding oag limits. Another dead doe was found lying where a hunter had shot it Need scratch pads? Get them at the Gazette-Times. Statement of Ownership, Management and Circulation (Act of CkrtoberS, 1962; Section 4369, Title 39, United States Code) 1. DATE OF FILING. October 1. 1964. 2 TITLE OF PUBLICATION, Heppner Gazette-Times. SBW SIfS OF PUBLICATIO&147 W. OFFICES OF THE PUBLISHERS, 147 W. Willow Street, Heppner, e-NAMTN'ARESSEbF PUBLISHER, EDITOR. AND PUBLISHER, Wesley A. Sherman and Helen E. Sherman, 165 W. 51rofcHW'A?sKS.an. 165 W. Willow, Heppner, Oregon. MANAGING EDITOR, Helen E. Sherman, 165 W. Willow, Hepp- 7 OWNER!gWesley A. Sherman, 165 W. Willow, Heppner, Oregon and Helen E Sherman, 165 W. Willow, Heppner, Oregon. 8 KNOWN BONDHOLDERS, MORTGAGEES, AND OTHER SECURITY HOLDERS OWNING OR HOLDING 1 PERCENT OR MORE OF TOTAL AMOUNT OF BONDS, MORTGAGES OR OraER SECURITIES, W. O. Wildman, Rt. 1. Box 183-A, New berg, Oregon, and Frances Wildman, Rt 1. Box 183-A, New- 9 Saeraphs 7 and 8 include, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as tmsteeo" in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the Person or corporation for whom such trustee a parting , alsc . the statements in the two paragraphs show the attUn . s full know ledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner. Names and addresses of individuals who are stockholders of a corporation which itself te a stockholder or holder of bonds mortgages or other securities of the publishing corporation have been n eluded in paragraphs 7 and 8 when the interests of such in d viduals ae equivalent to 1 percent or more of the total amount in THIS ITEM MUST BE COMPLETED FOR ALL PUBLICATIONS TOPFPT THOSE VHICH DO NOT CARRY ADVERTISING OTHER THANHS PUBLISHERS OWN AND WHICH ARE NAMED IN SECTIONS 132 231. 132.232, AND 132.233, POSTAL MANUAL (Sections 4355a. 4355b, and 4356 of Title 39, United States Code) I Average No. Coplea iT I Each Issue During Single Issue Nearest 1 Preceding 13 Montha To Filing Date A. TOTAL, NO. COPIES I j I PRINTED (Net Preee Run) 1777 I 'w 1 B. PAID CIRCULATION 1. TO TERM SUB SCRIBERS BY MAII CARRIER DELIVERY OR BY OTHER MEANS MM "7tl X SALES THROUGH AGENTS. NEWS DEAL- ERS. OR OTHERWISE C. FREE DISTRIBUTION (including eamplee) Br MAIL. CARRIES DE LIVERY. OR BY OTHER MEANS l ' D. TOTAL NO. OF COPIES I DISTRIBUTED. (Sum of I line- Bl. B3 and C) If" A a hv ma fthova are correct and complete. Wesley A. Sherman them. h said. The dutihl atunev said thai he fell this could l con IrolUM bv etablUhin a t.uvn KUrr ordinance and loun laree signs lo Ihe effect thsl the ordinance Is rnKxv d In Hepp ner. -It v..uldn1 pi.-r.SMt hi nct I htm n trm maKing a mtng ul II would deter Itie dihn't ..,.. h aai.i i n.ti-r suth an ordinance It would I" nevMry I, wuilfi io ft'tain iKTiwi from Ihe citv hall. I -it, nan I'.l ll.itllV Uggrl ed Ibal Ihe rltv rhevk i iinu.nl tinllniivvt In'fi'te IH-ttlng up a new one. and t'Hy AHomey tkib Abrams wa ahra m rf aiii ih matter. 5pd Check Aiked Clint Agr Arnie neoman " tin nik..li sharrard amvared a a delegation of cltU't lr""J the Chae treel area. They ald that traffic HNsjing i.in ui ml ii, au n thttt I h.t.. htreet bill was endangering aafelv of child ren In Ihe neigrnH'iinxm om aksl for iTd 4tntrl. t hief of iMlice ii'in .umn ..ii ihn au.iini7 violation ... .. fl.riiu ...-nral all o'f trie citv at the present lime and thai Mime 13 citation inu ixvusi laxt wo-k Th- ihnw aL.l that rautlon algna Ih placed on the hill, and the council aald that the roo,u-t would be grantea. New Bid Colled On advice received tv uiy ai- tornev Abram from the League ..r iwpmh I'liioa that li would be Illegal lo award a lire irut bid to a memrn-r of the city council, all bid on the new city fire truck were rejected on mot ion made bv Councilman Gonty. Heppner Auto Sale, of which F-arl Ayrea Is owner. wa low bidder on the tiuek when bid were opened at the September meeting. The advice received by At torney Abram was to the effect that the councllmen would be liable for fines and Imprison ment If thev awarded the bid to a businessman who also l a member of the city official family. HOSPITAL NEWS Tatient admitted to Pioneer Mt mortal hospital during Ihe patt week for medical care, then dismissed. Include the following: Evelvn Herbison. Condon: Linda Marfer. Fossil; Delori Shelton. Klnzua- Those admitted during the past week, and still receiving medical care, Include Flora Jys, nep pner; Leonard Collin. Klnzua; Dennis Warren. Heppner: Paul Swaggart, Heppner; Dan Mc Bride, Heppner; Kay Cox. Hep pner, and James Cutsforth. Lexington. Councilman Gonty alw moved thai ihe citv call fr new bid on ih i.un-.m-r. and fiil tall lf bid l pi tnled elaewhrttf In Hit pa rr. Altr ta b Vrot4 ut reading tf an ordinance to aate an alley on Ihe n.mh and fat tn-UiU 44 Ml 3 and X Mmw'a additum, near trv-nv of If, and Mr, rdwaid ShaflHI, HU apflfxed II will be trad again fr final page ai the Noend-r met-tlng. IVtitUm akktng fvr Ihe va cating of Ihe alley wa ftlgtu-d bv all ihe who nave pioj-eity a.m.iiilfie II. Pol la fUmal The cHiiH-tl tlenteit a reiuett of Fave ITink to ak Columbia H.in F.Iecuic i op lo renwve a Hwrr liie near ni onvrwjv. I"nk ubmittel hi itjuet In writing lo Ihe council. liar lev Young, manager of Columbia Ualn. wa pt.-M-nl and explained IhM Ihe In.le In ques tion carrkd Ihe main f.-cler cir cuit for Ihe area and lhat re- moval would ! a major Jt. lie ald the company had ff.red to mve a guv wire that migni be a haxard for unlng Ine drive-way. Yount ald lhat It l company pidicy not lo move pil unle they create a harard. The matter wit lurne.1 over lo a committee on airct ana public proerty but orfore Ihe meeting wa over Ihe ixnimite, compM'd of Councllmen W. C. ItoM-wall. lKy Gardner and Gonty agreed that the pole should remain In It prewnt lo ration. Fountain FroooMd Councilman Gonty aald that Soroptlmlsta had aked concern Inu lnktallatlon of a water foil" tain on Main trrct for public use. Thev would fiance the pro lii-t. The Question arose a to where the wate water could be drained, and the matter wa de ferred until It could be checked out. Permit Granted IVrmlt for alteration and re pair were granted to Harold Laird for remodeling hi kitchen at 433 S. Chae at a cot of $750. Citv Superintendent Vic Gro li en, not preMnt at the meeting, had tubmltted a written request to buy needed water ple at a total cost of $VW.0ti. It wa de- elded that the citv could not ex pend more than S.iOO on sum an Item without calling for bid and approved an expenditure for pipe up to $.'00. Manager Young of Columbia Basin told member of the coun cil that hi firm I buying a new ladder truck and Is plan ning on placing It at the use of fire department In Heppner, lone and Lexington when need ed for emergeele. He asked ir city Insurance would cover lia bility to firemen and was ad vised that it would. home from Vrtlan4 Sunday where ahe had yUited her grand mother In CHegon Wy. Whlt there h had a rheckup l Miitnef lloapital In IHxtland for a recent tpriatlon on tier lrg. orncs striui opt'. aJJInj rot hlnra aalra an4 fttc. In lleppnet fulaily. Standard Offl IiuUnt. Call GaiHIe Ttmea, C7 9Z for am Ire. " HUNTERS Persons Driving Vehicles In side Locked Areo of Skinner Creek Will De Prosecuted. DICK WILKINSON Sicct ,........ V v Irvln Mann. Jr.. for ru-prrentatlve Committee. Bo 247. Slanflcld. Ore.. Larry Unday. Morrow lounty inairman. Oregon Beef Council mem rwr rvaat oretldent of Ore eon Cattlemen'a A'n., 5 raised on a wheat ranch, past president of Port of Umatilla Commission, non practicing member of Ore gon Bar A'n. IRVIN MANN. JR. under stands the agricultural, conservation and economic development problems of the 28th Legislative Dist rict. He pledge himself to represent Wheeler, Sher man. Morrow. Umatilla and Gilliam counties with equal regard for the prob lems and need of each. N 1 JLLi .. Total Ptrlorminc 196S ford Gdaxie 500 LTD 4 Door Hardtop ' Spacloua Interior oj ' SZT'. ' naw ultra-luxurious Ford LTD " ' -- aaa New "twept-back" Inttrument panel provide more room. Optional Safety-Convenience control previ ously available only on Thunderblrd. Unique reversible key works either side up Most usable luggage space aver in a Ford Only In Ford wagonei dual (acirtg rear seats awns WW OWN k Mil - .. ' ' ' Only 17 cars (and they're all Fords) offer all these exciting new features for 1965! You have 17 big Fords to choose from f(r '65-iiuludniK luxurious LTD'i and ixrty XL'i-the widest selection in the popular juiced ficld-with features you won't find on other cars at any rkc! New bodyfrante-tuension system Result: The ttrongcvt, smoothest Ford ever built. And the ruiWrir-lheir all new frame, body and tiwpension virtually w-al out noise and road ihot.k. New automatic transmiasions arc all 3-epeed-SmiKnlier, more economif al than the 2 speed autnmaiii offered on mine collecting cars. New 240-cu. in. Big Sis-Gives you low gas bills. hiK" jfrrorniante. Bigger 6 cyl inder engine than in any comjeting car. New Safety-Convenience control panel I las automatic door links and light which warn you when fuel's low, door are ajar, and remind you that scat belts are unfastened. New and bigger trunk -Generous room for various sizes and kinds of luggage as illustrated ... or room for four big 2 suiters upright. New dual facing rear seat in Ford wagon-A Ford exclusive, ideal for families up to 10. Scats fold down for a lockable extra space below deck. New reversible key-Work no matter which side is up. New interior spaciousness Lower transmission tunnel, new "swept back" dash, and other Interior change make these the most comfortable Ford ever. New array of courtesy light Illumi nated doorway, ash tray, and interior. A real convenience for night driving. Take a test drive-The list of new features could go on and on. The total result is something you simply hav to see, feel, touch. Come in soon. TestdiiremiRifoimance '65...BES1 " YEMmjOGOJORD Heppner Auto Sales, Bnc HEPPNER, OREGON RIDE WALT DISNEY'S MAGIC SKYWAY AT THE FORD MOTOH COMPANY'S WONDER ROTUNDA, NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR
