Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 22, 1964, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette-times., October 22, 1964, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

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Newspaper Page TextMann Proposes Citixcn Tax Study trvln Mann. Jr. candid f the leglklalure from tha 2h diatrtet. apeaktnf befr the alikkalo "arm Bureau and jueta lat week, endora a proposal fur a continuing cltl ten a lav atudy committer to Work full Uma beiren lrta )iiv lryi cn Orrcon's tax atructure. Such a committee, rompoaed f tttJf, reasonable leader f broad croaaectin of tn In trreata of the atate mlcht ac complUh two thtnc."' KUnn aaid. They might be able to determine with accuracy what type of bae broadening ceneral fund ta the people would find acceptable, and they could con duct a contlnuoua program I public education on taiation." Mann added that the creation, appointment nd functioning of auch a committee mtfiht be long overdue HOSPITAL NEWS ratient admitted, to Noneer Memorial hoapitat during the pat wr-k for medical car, then dismissed. Include the follow in: IVKJclaa tWoorne. lone; Nera Mueller. Portland; Brian La Crande. inland; and Orald Warner. Heppner. Thie admitted, and ttll re- follow in: Martha I'araa. kmiui; Omi Mnun. iwi " and Raymond Ballev. Hepprwr. Mr. and Mm. Jim abera, llepp ner. announce the birth of a daughter, born Saturday, Oc tober 17. She weighed 8 lb. It ox., and haa been named lorie May. She Jolna two brothera at home, Jimmy and Andy. ux Kirn lo Mr. f wuk'" " - ; m m and Mrt. Oliver IVvIn Lea inston Thursday. IVtober 22. and at thla WTittnn had not been i c u.IpKiwI h lha.. 4 ox and Klna a brother. .UUam Jay, and Uter. Lynn Dec. at home. Vote For Walter H. Hayes INCUMBENT REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE roH Morrow County Commissioner -A MORROW COUNTY MAN TOH MOBBOW COUNTY PEOPLE." (Pd. by Walter II. Hayes, P. 0. Box 65, Boardman. Ore) 1 : f Use Good Judgment VOTE FOB EARL L. SOWARD On The Non-Partisan Ballot For Justice of Peace For Morrow County "FIRMNESS IF NEEDED; MEBCT WHEBE IT WILL HELP." (Pd. by Earl L. Soward. Heppner. Ore.) .A t International Woodworkers of America (IWA) Local 3-312 Urges Ballot Measure Ve YE Bring Guaranteed Benefits of State Workmen's Compensation (Job-In-Jury) Law to 200,000 Workers Now Denied That Protection. Increases Benefit Payments 18 . Assured Protection For More Than 600,000 Employed Persons in the State. Ballot Measure 3 is NOT a TAX Measure. urn BALLOT MEASURE 3 (Pd. Adv. IWA Local 3-312, Marvin Casebeer, Pres., Heppner, Ore.) Mission Speaker Stirs Audience Of Association rv. Richard C Braun waa the featured apeaker at the Mid Columbia Awwrlatlon of the lre eon i"MtffreiMe f te l'nltH Churth of Chrwt. uhUh hrlJ at the lone l'nitel I'hurrh vt ChrUt on tVtotirr 14 and IX Vt. Braun ta medical nil klonary. who haa aerved year in Ghana. Africa, and ta now on ix momha (urlouch n ijh ki ui( ami four children in thla country. He ta medical up. crintendcnt of the mUun hi- pital at Adi.lome. linana. a rurai V'ttlf KlViT KUt 0. milea frm the capital city of Accra. ii iivli at th Wetlneftday eenln aen W highlighting hi t.lw uith tuullful klldt-a vt Ghana, a countr' about the alxe of Oncon populate! wnn orr acven million pop!e. About -3 percent of the citlcna are Chrl tiann. but lr. Braun and hi a aivlatea have about N patlenta a day coming to me noopuai for treatment, in. uraun mw the pople of Ghana are very crateful for the aid the churchea of the United Statea sive them in food, clothing, and financial assistance. They are accepting aid from both pro-Western and Communistic countrtea. but try to remain independent of any other country. I- Braun ex pressed appreciation for the work the Peace Corp member were doing for the Ghanlana. Representatives were present from Enterprise. Milton-Free-water. Condon. Prineville. Pen dleton. The Dalles, and lone. Dr. A. J. Buttrev. Conference Min ister. Mrs. Buttrey. and Miss Ruth Bailey, director of Christian Education for the Oregon Con ference, from Portland also at tended. Dr. Buttrey and Miss Bailey reported on the work be ing done in the conference. A Christian Education Workshop was set up to be neia in i en dleton on November 9. Robert Jepsen. lone, a mem Kov nt ihn rnmml&slon on Stewardship and Missions, show ed slides of the work of Christ ian World Missions in Oregon and throughout the world. ThU was narrated by Mrs. Jepsen. Th Bpv. Vto Morrow. The Dalles, was moderator for the Funeral Practices rorum. oruct? Mercer. Condon, and Rev. James iiiUjLtt xiiitnn.Froewater. pre sented views on funerals from a layman's and a minister's cf anrlnninf A discussion follow ed in which different views were expressed and particularly in re gard to contributions being made to memorials inwrna u for flowers at funerals. Visitors from nonnnnr. including Jerry Sweeney, attended the forum. Thursday morning the assoc iation members on the confer ence commissions preseniea some of the accomplishments and goals of their respective commissions. Th Rov ltalfakpr Dresided over the business session. Of ficers elected for the coming year are: Harlan J. uevm, con don, moderator; the Rev. James Jones, Enterprise, vice-moderator; Mrs. E. Markham Baker, lone, scribe-registrar-treasurer, and Mrs. Bruce Mercer, Condon, commission of lay life and work. The Mid-Columbia Association will hold the next meeting in Condon in October, 1965. FBLA Initiates New Members Last Week Eight new members were in itiated Into the Heppner High school chapter of Future Business Leaders of America at formal initiation service last Tuesday evening, October 13, at 7:30 p.m. Those Initiated were Kathy Ray, Lee Ann Grisson, Donna Porter, Peg Snyder, John Pfeif fer, Tim Smith, Linda Heath and Nalbro Cox. Reading initiatory parts were Bruce Thomson, Kitty O'Harra, Barbara Blake. Joan Stockard and Gail Batty. A short business meeting was held following initiation with Bruce Thomson, president, pre siding. . Refreshments of cookies and punch were served before ad journment. WEDDING, PARTY and ANNI VERSARY Napkins with names imprinted ; Monog rammed Playing Cards; Regency Pers onalized Note Stationery; Wed ding Books. Inquire at Gazette Times office. 49-tfx BOWLING Tnuta. Klflbl Lodiaa I. t 9 1 17 174 19 W I. 1.1 t 11 1 1.1 7 12 1J V 11 4 1 4 1 Team W KutitleV Incuranct t. i d Cole MlUdia I i- r. k J? Humphreys Drug 1 Hmt Nat. Bank 104 Phil's Pharmacy U'l.Kln. UVII 9 IllCti Ind. CimiWiunn 213; llteh Ind. Seriea JoAnn lck. !0l: IliKh Tram Camiw llumphrrva lrusf. V2l IIW Tram Series Itugslra Inur-am-e, 2MJI. Major Leoqrua Team Ij"lnj:ton mi loop Heppner I'.lka Heppner Barber Shop Heppner Cleaners Inland Chemical IvnO Cola Turner. Van Marter and Brant High Ind. Game Vernon Munker. 2iV3; High Ind. Series i . u t.. rw,.n vj- inch Team Game Lexlncton Oil Co o High Team ntu--w-ington Oil Co on. 2k Fla Spinnara Team Bank of FO Central Market Pvtrrson's Jewelry ivl'a Market I'M II Angels Jack'a Chevron Hrnnnrr Elks Elma's Apparel it... i.. in. itiah Ind. Sert Marie McQuarrle 4.U; Hlch Ind. Game Central Market. Ko, High Team Series Peterson a Jewelry. 2112. JUSTICE COURT Gary Lee McQuln. Spray, charged with overload, forfeited $23 ball. ., . Adolph Duke Lick. Pendleton, overload, fined $62. Richard Daniel Sherer, lone, disobeying stop sign and speed ing. $15 bail forfeited. George John Luciani. Echo ex cessive rear overhang, forfeited I $15 bail. Jerry Lee oreenup, iuii"" . excessive motor noiso. fined $10. Jimmv Clarence icior, r.nicr Drise. furnishing liquor to a minor, fined $250. Earl McKlnney, r.cno, iaure to tag deer, fined $100 and $vSj suspended. Patrick Cutsforth. Lexington, exceeding bag limit on deer, fined $100. $50 suspenuea. Jack Barak. Lexington, exceed Incr hatr limit on deer, fined $100, $S5 suspended. W L 22 6 21 7 16W 11H 144 134 11 17 11 17 11 17 5 23 Gwen DON'T SEND OUR JOBS AND DOLLARS TO WASHINGTQ Don't be fooled by a fancy sounding ballot title! Ballot Measure 4 IS NOT a conservation meas ure, but it will completely destroy Oregon's 100-vMr-old Columbia River salmon industry... hand these Oregon jobs, payrolls and taxes over to neighboring Washington, because there is no Washington law that prohibits commercial fishing for salmon. No. 4 is a bad bill. Protect Oregon payrolls. STATE OP I f . WASHINGTON foCXr Special Observance Set by Church Women The d.rnan.v f a "A Call to irr arul NlfIrolar UI r Monday, tvntirr 2ti at u nrt Mrtt"lt cliurh lr the hHii 4 t and 10 am. All wontrn cf the roiununity ae In ttrd l Mrlho.tif Mix-n mer I he nation In Ihta vanee, hth dtra b k Jo Patt of the arlf denial dtf- Inea iht ,4,V, rebuild the MHhodut t"hlld rrna Home at N-ward, Alaa. damaerd et-nlvrlv by the ranruiuake The rail la l-n aretl bv the Woman's IMvUlon of the MelhodUt H"rd of Mta iona umler which 3,il l-al Woman's ri.n-lrttea of ChrUtlan Service function. HePfor SVhooU Hat Luach MENUS Wk at Oclotwt M M. IH4 MiMAY Brown braita and butter, meat aandwU'hrs, cold tumt. rake and mllh Tt'IMAY Spaghetti and meat balla. cabbape alad. apple rotdder, tread. butter and milk WEUMM'AY Hamburger graw. hoi rollt. crern bran. carnt attcka. fruit and milk. nii'itliAV lt-rf atew. crl- rn atickt. fruit crisp and milk. MilPAY luna cawnn-, buttrrrd pea. fruit Jell O. U!msI aalad and milk. Church Schedulei Novemlcr Mellngi A h.trnibrr athelul l .-hurrh a.lHliira waa art MP 0 Ht CbiUtlan ihuivh at Ma UM l-Hiid mUiuf, iTidin Hrv. Un ihta.i. at..f. ami rervtrd by the r'Hjtrl;tl'n hrmlwr I baa ar a rk if lIUtlin; .Ninrmi-f 11. t ln itli mri lna, nd r r nvl--f t f IK mtual IUrrl rtlal Oa inMtrra ra lrt nanted irv llihbik Will tm Uta lHr Al"na with Man" al tb twnday nwrnlug wvnhlp txur t.ta wrtk. 00 ELECT (X) Conley J. Lantiam For CITY RECORDER rORMCRLT ICPVCD rOUI YCAUS A MAYOi AHD TWO YCA$ COOHCILMAH. ACCOOKT. INO-tDUCATlON MAJ01 ! COLtTCC l I'd. Ad. Bv Conley Unham, Hrppnn) DON'T caSTght With Your FOG DOWN Warp's FUX-O-CLASS, that li. Cover all opening NOW (door, indowt. porthra) tlat let in cold winter draft. Jut cut W.rp'a FI.EX.O-CI.ASS with ahrira. tvk over acrrena or framea for Iowoxit winter protection. Warp'a jenuine. coatal clear rLEX-O-CI.ASS laata for year at a fraction the coat of glaas. Only 90f a aqua re yard at your local hard ware or lumber dealer. FOR (h m CALIFORNIA visn DISNEYLAND Attractive accommodatlona J u I mlnutea from DUneyUnd and Knotfa IW-rry Farm. All unlta hava free TV. alr-conditlonlnir and heat Spacloua grounda with htated pool, play and recreational area. ft ll 2? I JA Facellrnt ictaurarda and ahop ping centera nearby. Credit carda honorol. POLYNESIAN Motel C41 S. Brookburat ANAHEIM. CAU FREE! ed TEie tlcaon WHi tows The District Best--- n ?irDflfilifl REPUBLICAN FOR (7 n (18th Senatorial District) i - More Legislative Experience than Any Other Candidate Served 17 Years in the State House of Representatives. A Spokesman for this Eastern Oregon Area for Years Native of Sherman County, Publisher of Sherman County Journal for 30 Years. A Recognized Authority on Taxes Member of House Taxation Committee for Years and Chairman at Various Times. A Leader in the Reapportionment Battle, In Favor Of the Federal Plan. He was NOT a Member of the Last Legislature. FHOM THE EAST ORECONIAN, PENDLETON: "HE SPEAKS HIS MIND AND HE WILL DEFEND HIS STAND ON ANY ISSUE WITH GREAT COURAGE. HE IS SOFT ON ONLY ONE SUBJECT . . . GILES FRENCH LOVES EASTERN OREGON. GILES FRENCH IN THE STATE SENATE WOULD PUT SOME WALLOP IN IT." VIGOROUS FORTHRIGHT CAPABLE SPEAKER DEDICATED TO EASTERN OREGON (Pd. Ad. by Morrow County Republican Central Committee, Don Turner, Lexington, Chairman) U, All, I ., ltd a. To,. 160. li.. A,Uri.. Or.,-. W-.