tfirrnci GAxrre time. Ttiir. Apm 1 m
MORiOw couimm KtwsrArti
Th. Ilernnrr Garette established March M. IBS! Th llcppner
tS'TKmIS Nrtnbrr 1 1SST. Consolidated rcfcmary 13.
19:2.
A Ai$oCIAtlOM
WESLET A. SKtEMAK
Editor and rublUhe
Office Hour.: 8 a.ra. to 6 pm,
as Second Class Matter.
Important Election Coming Up
Probably almost every resident of VoTS! fl5
bic 3 SS KKi considerable financial obligation for
SSHm been Ironic that despite the people'. Interest
in SrtfdS the? Sools. and In the taes theymt.tp.y
ssss assess
'I as? Krrwn
reflect the true wishes of the majority. .ikiw ...
for the coming v ear. as uiey about It How
?ol the saddest thing, that can be heard on the day after
eltK SakTlt VX ffieJSbS. If. Tuesday. April 13.
betin ?d S pinSe' s7x polling places are listed elsewhere
In this paper.
An Officer Who Kept the Peace
From the days of the Wild West, the man who has worn the
stJT. comheer he wasU m-haUsher
backed by thl statutes of the land, as well as-lf need be.
SeftlJ.bh5SS. the concept has changed consld
PrabWaor the better. The man on duty In a community
rSVE riitbuT'S KgttS
vh Isn't to Invite trouble and deal with it, but to Keep u e
p?ac? l5e seeks more to prevent law violations than to solve
tt'seems to us that Pat Mollahan has exemplified the real
qulfSnfoU peace officer. In the 25 years .he served in
official capacity here, he has helped keep the peace.
True there have been crimes of violence, but they have
been at a minimum. From reading O. M. Yeager accounts of
elriy Hejpner history, we gather that it once was a pretty up.
Sous ; place. Todayhowever, it is a peaceful community and
IS L nuA it that wav We have no Juvenile delinquency
1? iffS&S knowlt S of Sir womeV fear to walk the
"eetf at night We have no gang fights. Thievery and burg.
nhweonspicuous one of those New York hoodlums with
MaleaKScket and" long stick knife would be hi Heppner!
He wuMt?i acutely self-conscious that it wouldn't take him
long to slink out of town. .
One might think that Heppner is so ui ft 'JS
is little for our officers to do. But perhaps this condition pre
vails because our officers know how to keep the peace and
rTL&es where an officer may wear Us star
Jike a whip and a cudgeL When he speaks no matter how
brusauely he expects his commands to be obeyed immediately
andmpHciUy.ByWs manner he agitates and invites retaUattom
Contrast such an attitude with the demeanor of Pat Mollahan
who retSdTom his post after his shift Sunday Strong but
SSleTflSn. but courteous; requesting, not demanding. Always
f good word. There didn't seem to be much trouble , when Pat
was about the streets, but when you saw his big frame on the
sidewalk, somehow you knew the city was in good hands.
Though he has left the force, he'll still be around CWefG 1.
man says, "He'll be back to ride with us, and we'll continue
t0 Stti? manwho seems so peaceful within himself, will
probably go right on helping to keep the peace.
TEIESTE AND TAMMY
SUITS $1795 to 2795
, - . m
NATION At lOHOtlAt
" u " "
5C1IAC6T,5N
HELEN E. SHERMAN
Associate rubiUhet
Monday through Friday; 9 am.
-
DRESSES
s295 52195
HATS
srx t S500
Chaff nJ
Wes
-AntlU IWL IS TAST. and
jttur the bijrireit at
Utl' Some tf our iradrra may
tr.ir.k w mvt Uc quIu
tion a w rrjHUt on wm ol
the khenanifiaiu of lt Thurt
day. but thia U the firt cham
Wve had to te about thrm.
THE IONK HIGH a-hol newt
raper. The Cardinal." swp.
ed u svd nd prvix-r lt wwk
wtth tome bli: news, it , f"''1
the banner headline. -All Trfch
rrs Restgn. Set May 1 as Ut
Uav." That wai a ahix-ker. The
tame front page carried the
tory. -Stat Athletic AMoclal;
Ion riaces lone on Probation. It
aid that thU aicmmod lnm an
imiuent when Everett HoUteln.
principal, burned the hemp from
a bket at a town team basket
ball game In Heppner and from
another when Coach Gordon
Meyers threw a clip board on
the floor.
Still another story told of the
lone school being robbed, and
a fourth declared, -lone. Hepp
ner Schools to Consolidate ext
Year."
When the goggle-eyed reader
turned to page two to finish
readlne the atorles, he saw the
big "APRIL KOOL" In the center
of the DSfre.
Whew, elad to get out ol mai
alive!
SINCE APRIL 1 came on Thurs
day it was a natural tor week
ly papers to have their lltue
jokea Ours was mild. We took a
theoretical suDscripuon irom
man .lm4 "Urn I-Ttflf " and
sent It out, duly stamped with
HeDuner Dost office with the reg
ular mailinc.
There was no reaction iromvIU3 " ZhUeA t0 0ur
Postmaster Jim .Drlscoll and JJSi ,
Thor was no reaction from
t.ff until next dav when we
had to pay 10c postage due on
one of those pestiferous address
m. em
change leiiers mai c ....
the P. O. often when people
TO THE
EDITOR. . .
Dear Mr. Sherman:
The members of Beta Omega
chapter. Epsilon Sigma Aipna
sorority, wouia nxe w
. .v.o oHItnrlal in last
week's paper regarding me
VUU W - - . , .
Easter Seal Drive, uur roemutm
have supported the Oregon Soc
iety for Crippled Children and
Adults actively for the past sev
eral years, with many of our
members serving as chairmen of
the local campaign.
We agree with you mat mis
IS B " ....... 1,1
This was most profoundly Illus
trated to us through the tremen
1. - ainrthivh M TirOIPCL
dous assistance wnicn ueaniv
gren has received from the Crip
pled Chlldrens Association. Many
other young peoyur "
- 1 . anWufl etimmpr trlDS
area nave chjvjiu . .
to Camp Easter Seal through the
Joint eiiorts or tpsuon
Alpha and the Society.
T7-u aT mi. otoud unaer
1.1.. - a mnnsv.makln? OTOieCX
IOA " - -
to raise funds to contribute to
the Society. This year we wm
... uin nniiu tn rni.u monev
for this purpose. April 21 Is the
date ior our saie m
T 1 anrl U7A ATfl mOSt
hopeful for a successful sale to
help us in tnis woruiy wusc.
1 acrmr, mir iuhiiilb .v. w
for bringing the work of the
1 Society to the attention 01 your
June Llndstrom, tnairman
Morrow county i-asier
Seal Campaign
Maxine Rietmann,
Publicity Chairman
Beta Omega Sorority
LOOK YOUR BEST
FOR EASTER
Vu ITT
HAVE YOUR CLOTHING
CLEANED NOW AT
PPNER
Chatter
Sherman
.i.tn't notlfv ua when they move).
When cleneu we n""i- , 1
ih- iM-Ul Mm lnMe tatr)f
U.0 rd. "Apctl rwl ourwll.
lWr cot another envelope
wlih the dime refunded.
ewva at Mll.Tt.reKAVATi:U
uur gHKl friend. ubllsher
Wally iVwen and lUrry King- j
hand, ran a front page Pf;d j
announcing the Mle ol tnei
Valley Herald and showed a pic- j
ture of the purchaser of I"1
This came at a atarlllng thlni
to u becaune they had never
Indicated that they planned to
svll. But down In the too'. J
said alter mwtlng they had
aold their newnpajn-r. H iu
keep right on selling Wiley Her
alds as long as they last. In
other words, they dtdnt sell the
businessJust the copl" of th
AFTER THESE Incidents, being
in a somewhat Jittery condit-
1 - nriuni1 lot faC-
ing our Utile year old daugh
Ut who arKoaed us solemn
eved and declared she had bro
ken a window. ThU has been
an old story to us tnrouSn
... .1..... or.ivria nf her three
older brothers. We heaved a big
slcli and prepared tor w
'Anrii Fool!" said she with a
laugh and a Jig.
That was one
glad to get caught
THE C T had more, than Us
share of mUcues last Thurs
day on April 1. too. Two columns
of front page story were trans
posed, an address was left off
JTclasslfled ad. and a date was
mixed up in another display ad.
not to mention uch misspelled
words as "semucauon,
We can cnucxie inan.""-
and yell. -April Fool!" And so
doing maybe we can get a ay
with these boo boos. .
Assembly Slates
Special Services
Two weeks of special services
.1.- AcomKiv nf nod Church
will start Tuesday, April 13, with
the Rev. ana . "
lock of Missouri bringing the
messages, the Rev. Bill Alsup,
pastor, announces.
The meetings will be each
night through Sunday. April 25,
but no- meetings willbe held on
Saturdays, he said. The services
will be at 7:30 p.m. on week
nights and at 7 p.m. on me iw
SUThe "ublic Is cordially invited
to the services, me paaioi
Perrv Service Held
At Masonic Cemetery
r-.txroeirfo srvirt!t were held
Thursday. April 8. at 10:00 a.m.
at the Heppner masonic "'cn
tnr i avLTpnrp A Perrv. 69.
of Ellensburg, Wa, with Father
C. Bruce spencer 01
Episcopal church oriiciaung.
Mr. Perry died In Ellensburg
April 2. following a short illness.
tia ...00 hnm nf nloneer Morrow
county parents, George Ferry
and Mary fciien irteew
Mav 23. 1895, who made their
home in the Lone Rock area.
Ua nr.. nAV0r mAITlPU.
Cnniinrr OTP tWO sisters. MlS.
Mae Gilliam, Heppner, and Mrs.
Mellnda ciapp 01 reniueiun. n
was preceded In death last Aug-
ust by a Dromer, iaw
Need extra cashT SeU unused
Items around your niace with
a Gazette-Times classified ad.
CLEANERS
y4 " p
LCONA M. WtATHEItrORD
lone PTA Speaker
To Show Slides
On Conservation
. Ifi.lnn llon M.)
Weatherford of Arlington will be
cuet speaker I"' me monuujr
program of the lone IT A meet-
Ing on wetinesoav. -
the high school cafetorlum.
The speaker will present a
slide-illustrated speech on 'ton-
servatlon." a topic 01 nic-.u
interest.
Mrs. Weatherford. an exper
lenced speaker, has a wide back
ground In the field of conser
vation. She has served as censer
vatlon department chairman 01
the General Federation of Wo
men's Hubs In Oregon, as well
as serving as state president or
the organization and on its board
. . i . v. ch ha K. n a
VI UIIIWI - -----
member of the Department oi
Interior advisory committee and
of the Keep America Beautiful
advisory committee, as well as
serving on the ooara 01 ainy
tors of the Oregon Roads de
Council and on the executive
committee of the Oregon Rur
al Area Development commit
tee.
The meeting Is open to me
public, with everyone Invited to
come and enjoy the program.
Episcopal Church
Ordains Nickerson
Dr. Francis B. Nickerson. son
of Mrs. Grace O. Nickerson and
the late F. B. Nickerson was
ordained to the perpetual dla
eonate of the Episcopal church
Saturday. April 3. at St. Marys
church. Eugene.
Dr. Nickerson. formerly of
Heppner. Is associate dean of
students at the University of
Oregon. As a deacon he will act
as an assistant to the rector of
his parish but will continue in
his education position.
Suffragan Bishop Hal W. Gross
of the Diocese of Oregon olflc
1 f a1 rr Ntr-kprsnn was one of
seven new deacons ordained in
th d ocese. His mother is now
living in Hlllsboro.
T .... T Sumner, daughter
of Mr: and Mrs. J. C. Sumner and
Lnnhnmnre at the university 01
Ch-ezon. entered Sacred Heart
hospital, tugene. inursuay it
Jim Lovgren, said Wednesday
that major surgery may ve n--v-
essary to ioliow. 11 was exptturu
that she migni oe in me nwyu
at tnr a ixrctoic nr mOrf.
VUltinq her mother. Mrs. Lucy
Peterson, over trie week end was
her daughter, Martha Peterson,
of Portia na.
Cross a Wildcat engine
with a Buick Special,
land what do you get?
A car with 9 lives
and a very businesslike purr.
tTJ YOW 10CAI AUTHORIZED BUICK
FARLEY MOTOR CO., May and Chase, Heppner, Oregon
Tiiwr in -lowat THOMAS AND THE NEWS"-CBS RADIO
Sleagall Family
Honors Mother
At Get-together
lY DCLfHA JONtS
tlleld over from last week)
LEXINGTON Mr. Lola
Hiding. Mr. and M.Vj
Sleasall and children. Mr. ami
Mrs. Wlinur w'S""'
:. ' . .. ..r iKlnt;tn
were Spray vUHors on Mir h
at the home ol wr. vw ....
' nira ltreedllllf
ind the two Mr S.e.g.lK The
(KX-aMon was a uinny "
. K I Uii.niil.il.
. v. nuuni uim Mr. ami
Mrs. Boh Steasal and tarn l y.
tflllU CfaMlll (if IV DA HOI!.
Mr. and Mrs Bob .Sears w
Bernardino, laur ir.
Jack Sltton and ; n5
Mrs. David Sltton and tVLMe of
Klnrua. Mr. ami Mrs.
i..i.i in,! ititkle and Mrs.
Bumslde of Spray.
Mr. and Mrs. Ja.k Mounts and
... ll.nnln VIS-
on oicvr ' "-- ----- .
i..... uiih hrr narents. Mr. ami
Mr. A. F. Majcke Ust week
Kenneth Marshall underwent
mai,ir cureprv at St. Vincents
hpltal In ivndleton last week.
. ' 1 . v. . 1 1 uhn has been
staving there to be with him.
returned to her home Sunday.
... 1 11.. i,-w oilarra and
children returned to their honw
In !HrtIand on 1 numwr -
six-ndlng some time wh nis
father Newt OHarra. They wre
called here hv me ocam wi -
Oilarra earlier in me wv.
1 it-, vi. criMihna en
i.r.in,i ih following pePle at
her home on Sunday with a
dinner. Mr. and Mrs. C. r- Irvln
and children of Arlington. Don
Maris of Portland. Mrs. Horence
McMillan and the Vic Groshena
children of Lexington.
Mrs. Alomo Henderson and
daughter Betty spent JY"
j. 1 ... ....u in Portland
where they attended the ceramic
ithow and visited wn irmor..
. n.t.i..i rrniiiit anil
.nil. . u 1 1 1 . 1 u '
children returned to their hoine
in Portland the last of the week
end after spending a few ds
with her father following the
death of her mother earlier In
the week.
Church Women Elect
Women's Fellowship Group of
the Lexington rhurch held an
all dav meeting last week at Ihe
C. C. Jones, where the time was
spent quilting. The ousiness
mwtlng was neia in "
noon with election of officers as
follows. Mrs. C. C, Jones, presl
dent: Mrs. Carl Marquardt. vice
president; Mrs. Harley Sager.
fwcretarv; Mrs. rloyd MTiim.
treasurer; and Mrs. tarl Mar
quardt. devotional chairman.
Plans were maae ior me travel-
in.. r.wi mn and nazaar acnra-
uled for April 30. This will be
a house to house sale of food
stuffs and fancy work. The time
planned Is 9:3() a m.
Those present ior mr onci
noon were Mrs. Alonzo Hender
son. Mrs. Lola Breeding, wrs.
Florence McMillan, wrs. ixnn
r-.s.n vira r-.rl Mrnuardt. Mrs.
V 1 1 .-X- II, ,..-1. . . . . . . .
C. C. Jones, Mrs. David Haddack.
Mrs. Harley sager. Mrs. biii o.
K.,,ii.rHl Mrs C.HttTPO StCB
gall. Miss Merle Green. The next
meeting Is piannea ior tne kit
home April 20.
Lola Breeding has returned to
r .vinoinn afior nrvprul davs
visit with her mother, Mrs. Cora
Bumslde in fcpray.
Mr. and Mrs. B'rt Breeding
and son Fred and Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Garber of Hermlston wero
Lexington callers Sunday at the
DEAlUt AUTHORIZED BUICK DWIM IK THIS WEA:
lone Band to Play
In Music Contest
lone IHh schools ban... oirec-
i.t i.w i-arvl Miller, will go 10
- f,.n,i Kaiurdav to Dartlel.
pate In the Kaatern Oregon Mu
to competition. The ernt Is
ftPoiUMiird tiv aiern ;7rf"n''u:
li'ge and l.a l.ramiw n(i miwt
nd la held under the auspice
t.f the Oregon Music KducsturV
aiMMKiatlon ann in. "Tn
A.iMUe aUUon,
class l. for achoMla umi-r lixj.
Thrt-e other tiaaae are iue
whooU t.r larger nu.mi.
that the lone -and will rdav ln.
elude 'Burnished Braaa.1 "Var-
Utlon Overture.- aim nn k
calonal Hulte." Among other
bands partlcU-atinn in w
will be Weston, tame vauey.
Ilalrle City ana lieu.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ihermem
of .Salem. ana uaugntrr-in-
1.... ..I Mr and Mr. Wi-a SJu'f'
man. came to Heppner Saturday
lor a VtMt an irmnini
afternoon The o" is wt.rKing
on ctimputcr programmuiK
Staytn Canning M. anu inw
daughter In law U home w-o-nomlcs
teacher at TarrUh Junior
High. Salem.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Smith. . .
Mr ani Mrs. noyu oiwui
were In Richland. Wn. one day
la t week. . . .
Mrs. A K. Maleake enlertalned
....... - ,(fM tiour nononnv ner
wiiu w ----- --
daughter, Mrs. Jack Mounts on
Friday, nuvw pnwni wn
Gene Cole. Mrs. Florence Mc
Millan. Mrs Charles Colley. and
Mrs. C. C. Jones.
Mrs. rA Hunt underwent surg.
erv Wednesday morning at lto-
a fc . ii.i
neer Memorial noaunai.
h J
COMMUNITY
BILLBOARD
Coming Events
nrppsra HIGH BASEBALL
Heppner vs. Wahtonka
Saturday. April 10
Heppner vs. Conflon, i-uesaay,
April 1J. 2 P m. . . .
Heppner High field. Rodeo
ground.
nnAMA.ML'SDL FESTIVAL
Friday, April 9. 8 rm.
High sihool multipurpose
room.
Combined evening of band
selections and 3 one act
rdavs. . .
Tickets. Adults $1. students
50C.
tmMirFV RASKFTBALL
Saturday. April 10. 8 pm.
Heppner nigh gym ....
Men s faculty vs. senior Utter-
BeneHt for whirlpool hath.
iirnrvrn PTA
a 1 a n
SI VI I . BFV4BB i! -" ' - " - " '
Grade school multipurpose
Rnocial orogram on rcaaing
and main program,
cninni. ntinGET VOTE
Tuesday, April 13. 2 to 8 pm
Cast a bauot:
SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC
RF.nvnCE BY
C. A. RUGGLES
Insurance Agency
f. O. Box 247 TH. 678-961$
HepPP
uteM moth mviiiom
PH. 676-9441