Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1965)
c HEFNER GAttTTETlMtS. THuredar. rbnT It. IKS C of C Hears Talk On State Future (Continued front ra rl 9 i"t In employment com pared with th national employ, ment enmth of 7-8". ld IVr capita Income in the atate 1 rrettr now than in the atate of Vahlncton nd In the nation n n whole. livTii!Uatlon of Industry U leveling out "hllU and vallcya" In the atate a em plovment picture that haa prey. ioui.lv been dependent primarily on agriculiure. loccinc ami tour Um. all somewhat eaonal In nature. forest Products Hlp Hatfield wilt ilo all he can to I pel the inievt autnoiUetl. Dam BenettU Told ! Tlu sivakrr toid of the bene fits that could te existed JmiJ the dam here, Including flo.t control, recreation and Irrigation. In dlcuM.lng damacea anked bv the county for IUod repairs, Nunn e.tld that he Is "optitnU tic" about the count v celling P prwil of the IVtWM It eWs under public law I lie paid tribute t the people ai-ros ine maic it ". of the said "It Mate was was thrill- Oregontan Kiev arose to the emergency situation." No oart ivvrii'pmrni ei n"1" .-. ....... . . 1 In., I, IhA U'lV Will COnUllHlIP IvJ luiuir li""'" " ... ........ ... . &..ktnr rhin. In mini tij In orlef to nelp otners. cos to "ZmvZi Vlth olhe? build-, Nunn .aid that he had one fwwMerUU such as alumb ausceatlon for thts county-thai num. isunn ... communication with! housing will come noon wim ine post-war "baby crop- now reach ing the ace of home seeker. There will be Increasing de mand for Quality acrtcultural products, the governor' ais- waiA Mn,-h r,f lh r 1 lU I tural land In California is colng arv habits out of production because of orient." He Salem. It would cost little ana ml:ht brine big benefits in emergencies, he said. Wheat Growers Praised Turning to the wheat Industry, Nunn said that "it deserve a tip j of the hat for chancing the die- of Japan ana ine told of his recent out of production oeenuM: o orient, lie ioio '""' heaw freeway construction nd trio to Japan with the party of housing protects. This will ov. Hatfield, create more demand for products -Bakery prinluct there now from Oregon. would compote with anv In th U Nunn predicted a diversifies- country." he said. CX !S U) mil lion of agriculture In Morrow lion in export from Ir land in county with the Willow Creek WA $125 million were In ship ntrihiina trt ihi He m.-nts to Japan. Much or mis af.i that the coventor has of ficially approved the Willow Creek project for the State of Oregon and added that Gov. -From this, you can see your economic Importance to .Port; land," he said. "I am convinced We Welcome You to the I ANNUAL BENEFIT Spag D hetti SPONSORED BY ST. ALBAN'S ALTAR BOY GUILD FOR YOUTH WORK All Saints' Episcopal Parish Hall SUNDAY, FEB. 21 I To 3 P.M. Italian Spaghetti With Meat Sauce Cheese Garlic Bread Salad Pie PIE SALE ON THOSE LEFT OVER Adults $1 .75 Grade School $1.00 r that our markets of the future lie with Japan." Amonir Wal Hems for an on UmlMie future are the Arbuckle Mountain development. Nunn .ild the construction of the John lav dam. the limitless volume of water of unusual purltv from the Columbia, and the Hoeing pro lect at the Boardman Indus trial ite. He said that he has "ereat confidence" that the com panv will reeeixe a ubtantlal tntrat that will nevlorate Its dexelopment of lacumes nere. C.ene rierv-e IntriHiuced Mr. Nunn. Lexington, Lena Granges Choose Rodeo Princesses (Continued from page 1) ir iho nasi four vears she has Nsj-n the harvest mk. She at tended Lexington C.rade achiHI through the fifth srade, then transferred to Heppner. Karla was bom In Pendleton and the family moved to line City from Kcho when she was one vear old. She has lived on the ranch there since that time. She is good help around the ranch." her mother states. "She drives a wheat truck In harvest ami helps with the cattle." Princess Karla started to sch'l In Echo and transferred to Heppner in the eighth grade, attending here since. She Is a member of the 411 Saddle club in Pine City and until last year was a member of the livestock club there. She won champion horsemanship at the county fair last vear and also has won awards with her swine. Karla's hobbies aie many. In cluding sewing (a first choice with herl. cookinc. riding, boat ing, swimming and fishing. She has ridden a horse since she was eight years old and has her own quarter horse. "Honey." Ginger's hohbies Include rid ing, sewing and swimming. She will ride her pinto. "Princess." during her reign as princess. ! Other pots include a cat. "Joe,' I nH a ehpnhprrt riot?. In Karla's family are two sis ters. Sheila. 14. and Patty, 10. and a brother, John. 7. Ginger has a sister Debbie, 12, and a brother. Donald, who Is attending Pacific University at Forest Grove where he Is studying to be an optometrist, He graduated from Heppner High last year. Princess Ginger is granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Majcske of Lex ington. Wranglers club will choose Its princess on February 28. accord inr tn Rrwtv Sfvetarv Jack Locke. Fifth member of the court will be chosen by the Tllll cum club of Boardman. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Nash and Mrs. Bob Parsons and child ren were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jen sen Wednesday night and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Palm er of lone Friday night Mrs. Parsons and children were visit ing here from Beaverton. ASCS Announces Advance Payment For Diversion Advance payments are avail able analn this er to irtower Mining up to participate In the reed C.raln Program. MinlUr p.twtteiit were available under the VAi program : According to Pald MUod. ' manager. Acrlculturnl StuMU ntl.'ii and Conservation Service office, the advance pavment will I represent one half of the esti mated total diversion pavment i.i iu ..jiriw.i iin.li-r the VMd pro- cram. The ret of the diversion 'payment and all the price. upiort payment earned under the program will I"' made next fall Th l!Vv feed grain program again rovers barley and corn in Morrow count v. Participant in the program mv nualifv for a pavment for diversion of eligi ble cropland to approved con sen ing use, and also for a price-support pavment on the normal production of the 11HV5 f.ed grain acreage. They will also be eligible for price-support loans on their entire production from the feed grain acreage. A provision allowing the sub Mitutton of wheat on feed grain acreage or feed grain on wheat acreage is in effect for the 1!HV3 cnp. The diversion, under either the wheat program or the feed grain program, may be paid for the crop actually being reduced. Minimum diversion for feed grain program Is 20 of the feed grain base: maximum diversion Is 5Kt of the base or 25 acres if this is more. While participating In the 13 program I voluntary, the iirtrv.amiiurt nainnMllS will he available only to growers who sign up ana carry our me pro gram's provision. Signup for the program started February 8 and will continue through March 26. For further details visit your lix-al ASCS office. NeAvll Brush On Glowing Young Radiance! Helena Rubinstein s N atural Blushl with exclusive 'Telescoping" Brush Brush on Helena Rubinstein's new Natural Blush -and suddenly your face lights up! It's a new kind of natural radiance you'll carry with you wherever you want to glow I Natural Blush comes with its own, exclusive sable-like "Telescoping" Brush. Open it lo-o-ng to brush lightly over vour face and throat. Snap it short for your purse. Helena Rubinstein's new Natural Blush is different from anything you've ever tnea. us unique iui- mutation is never powdery or fly-away. ... i And the four, exoisitepjastel shades m w -a -1 . 2. -1 are sou, subtle, always naiura-looking-Blush Pink, Blush Rose, Blush Peach, Blush Amber. Natural Blush Duet - a pink and pretty set that holds Natural Blush Compact and "Tele8copingw Brush, 4.50 plus tax. i 1 1 XL 4mm era St Jim Myers, R. Ph. When you patronire tlaette Times advertisers, you help makr a better p-per. Tell them you saw it In the Gazette-Times ProDosea Budget Shows' Levy Drop ... ... I.. (Contlnurd from page 11 for the comlnii year are In the . i.. ..!.... i i - ..i..i .,r li t thit. en- f.nlurors at cost of onlv UH. m.tered a more realistic and aoe- i vix'tiv'n of the car for the year quale liguie. mi r i .Mired at St.". Inmraine at t'iti.irti. f.tr itm'liltloll of nnd inHk ana muipnieni $m nd bHk and euipment I i,nU i. ,hii mote than at Thus, net ros t, the f)l. ,Uiieiii ear. going to tistriei tor n er would Ih P $ih1nj) at compared with S'"'. proximately $1SH. 'i.l.V S.ine of the Increase again Savini'son insurance on train-i j, ,j j,, AA,V r a !. this tune ing ereiiti for drivers under '.'5iflir 4-ut(MtlMii. and a" Incieas venrs tif age would te aome lnlr, amount Is provided fr heat, of their premiums. Thus, county j r. , MaiBi.0nc Down i,iir.o uhose rlilliln-n took tne Ifdlnimj would stand to benefit considerably more than they p.iv In taxes for this education. How the education 'would be given In the county's high shooU H vet to be worked out. Supt. Itter proMMl one xhs. bllltv that the teacher and train Ing car might MH-nd IS wh-Ws at Heppner llli'h Mhod. nine weeks at lone High whd and pme week at IMverslde High. Adminlsttation Up The figure for administration in the budget Is up from Vl t. SMCf. principally due to salary Increases. That for transportation will als Increase under the proimed budget to SKUVMl from S'.U.S'.H,. Including ncreasd drivers' salaries and an Increased mirn for replace ment of vehicles i from $13.io0 to SJiC'iOi. This reflects the change to a new 7-year replacement pro gram for buses approved by the director. Supt. Potter said that the amount budgeted for transpor tation salaries this year will not eovrr the actual cost, and the $3S..t2 estimated for this pur pose will be exceeded. Salaries Farm Bureau Bills Salem Speakers Scott l4imb and Claude Wll lams of the Salem office of the Oregon Farm Bureau will stcak on the farm prwram at the meeting of the Morrow county Farm Bureau in the lone Legion hall Tuesday night. February 2d. Cone Majcske. president, will be In charge of the meeting. The public is Invited to come and hear the talks. riant MalnUnanc Down Amount estimated for main tenaiitv of plant I down some $ . from $17 MM SU "' One factor In the decrease l the (act that spilnkler steins were installed In the lone grade m-hool and Heppner Junior high buildings last year, and this ex-; iH-nse I not in the budget for pMhYOtl Amount for fixed barges Is estimated at $ol.TU a rornpar ed with 1"-'.H. refli-tlng higher Social Seuiltv payment and In creased pax rnents for IMblle t.m ployee IJetlrement System, greater property Insurance and j other Insurance Increase. j In other ma lor categories, cap-! Ital outlay for buildings list .None" In the expenditures col umn for the coming year. lJt vear the figure wa $l3.t.w. Capital outlay for equipment I set at JtO.'.wtt a compared with S11..WJ for l'.Hl iW, a small de-j crease. j Budget Commtnded j Those at the meeting Monday night found little to criticize in the budget and could recom mend no change. They consid ered a number of Item In ill- j leusslon which were not inciuiie.i i I among them being the placing of acoustical tile In the gymnas- , I . a - tll.. I.... mm ai iieppm-r inKo. -for Mtmeone to handle a stock control and purchasing system so that the district could have complete Information on Hi equipment and supplies and a more economical purchasing system, and other Hem. Board Chairman Howard Cleveland said. "It sounds like a very reasonable budget." A meeting has leen set at the school gymnasium In Boardman on Thursday. February 25. at 8 p.m. for approval of the budget by the committee. This I a change for the meeting place, which was originally announced i t .. .uri l.noirt lii ltrltner. I'ntll the February A meH. ' i.... i. . anv II. -not may lie ad.led or taken awv frMii tlui budeet. niiough tho lime of the public dealing on the budget oil March ii. Item uu to Kt "f the total msv tte nfj;-i tn ralen'tlc I" I be budget and es timated exixmdliure may ! de. leted In anv of the nertl.in. publication of the budget Will ibe March i and II. and election on the budget will I April LI SKIERS! TAKE The BUS TO ARBUCKLE SATURDAY LEAVE ritOM TUM A LUM LB It. CO. AT filS A. U. Round Trip $1.25 RETURN TRIF LEAVES THE KILL AT 4 F.M. SKI AND EQUIFMENT RENTALS AVAILABLE AT ARBUCXLE 77. ... wr nnCT rl IALTTV U,Wniv " i rV nan aesss MM ri linn in HUHiJii IIBiflliS THESE ITEMS GO ON SALE FRIDAY MORNING AT 9:30 Sorry NO Telephone calls or holds-All sales Cash or Charge WOMAN'S WOOL SKIRT 1 Only Size 14 WAS 8.95 NO LIE IT'S 88c SHOES 12 pr. Boys and Girls HOW HONEST CAN YOU WERE GET? 5.95 8 SPICE RACKS 14 only 1 to customer WERE 88c NOW 22' CURTAINS 15 only Odd and Ends WERE 2.49 A REAL value ir TOU NEED 22' HOUSE COAT 1 Only Size S WAS 10.95 AN HONEST BARGAIN AT 4.88 TANKER JACKET Quilted Lining Nylon Shell 1 Only Size S A TRUE WAS VALUE AT 6.95 3 RR MEN'S 100 Wool Cardigan Sweater 1 small 1 XL A WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY WAS SPECIAL AT "95 2.88 31 L. Everyone Is A Winner As Each Bag Is Worth Many Times 2c. Try Your Luck and Save LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER yC y-C yC Men's Flannel Shirts 108 only 1.98 QUALITY BUT NOW AT THIS BARGAIN 1.33 Boy's Flannel Shirts 100 only WERE 1.49 TAKE ADVANTAGE OP GEORGE I 88' SLIPPERS 12 pr. Girls & Ladies WERE 2.99 NOW FOR GEORGE 44c BOYS' SHIRTS 100 only Short & Long Sleeve WERE A TRUE VALUE 1.44 150 Pr. Men's Stretch Jeans WERE 4.98 I CANT TELL A LIE THEY ARE WORTH ONLY 2.49 3.98
