Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1965)
t HEP r NCR GAZETTE TIM El Thursday. Dwbw 1. mi Choti From Your Home Agent IFYE Delegate to China To Visit County in February by donna gecrcc ;irtri nf mall annllancea lie of China, will be In Morrow a liX)biPm jn moat home. Some rounlv between February 21-23. 1 . . hort-r than oth- Durlnir thai time he will h rrt and flt on a counter beneath available to dtacus life In hi OVCrhead cabinet. Storage in a t muntrv 14 II h Interested I ..I .w. .-..II. ! al. nizatlon Inter ruled In this program lor their club meeting or community Catherine should contact Donna Oorcr at the county extension office In Heppner. To Versus the Clock" la tanuecrr Extension Topic i..i.r ist Morrow county fcnm otrtrmdon units will be- ik. vmu Voar annronrlatelv Kill 4iV . , WW---- with a lesson relating to time management. Entitled "ou ver. sus the Clock." thla lesson deal; with maklne decisions and tpeedlne up work, with special emphasis on household task. Extension Home Management cr-w-uiut. Bornice Stxawn of Corvallta. was in Heppner Tues j... iwmK ii ta train lead era who will In turn present the procram to their um inw linn unit ITieiTl iiuiuc v . . , . a change in the year's schedule of lessons, as "iou vs. Clock" has been moved up to January. The February prop;am will be a follow-up. entitled. -You vs. the -Facced-Out' Feel lng." The latter deals with en rrxy management New Blenders Make Excellent ii r i ft iw FnrnlllM Aypuuaw - - Blenders will be a popular Christmas gift this year. There are now more tnan two cozen models from which shoppers may choose. A blender will do a better Job than a mixer for separating fruit Juices, reconstituting dry milk, homogenizing ingredients into lump-free sauces as well as chopping and pulverizing. Ber nice Strawn. home management and equipment specialist, OSU. explains this is not to say that Long Distance Rates Reduced Heppner area telephone users will start benefiting from reduc tions in telephon erates for long distance calls within Oregon be ginning Thursday. December 16, according to Dale Slusher, lo cal manager for Pacific North west BelL "The reduced day station rates will apply only to those calls of 80 miles or more with in Oregon." Slusher said. "Day station calls are those in ef fect Monday through Friday from 4:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m." Prior to the rate cut. a three minute station call from Hepp ner to The Dalles cost 60 cents. The new rate, effective Thurs day, is 55 cents. Also, prior to Thursday, a three-minute day station call I in -j.- .- 0Dening of "Amer- from Heppner to Portland cost ican Heart Month," February 1. 90 cents. The new rate is 80 ,t TOnffnue through Feb- cents. . Irnarv 28. reachin? a hizh point A reduction of five cents for oreeon on Heart Sunday, the first three minutes was ap proved for long aisiance aay station calls of 80 miles through 150 miles within Oregon. Ap proval was also given for a reduction of ten cents for the first three minutes of day sta tion calls 151 miles or more within Oregon. Corresponding reductions in charges for additional minutes have also been filed with the Oregon Public Utilities Commis sioner, Slusher said. 2 State Leaders Head Heart Fund Two of Oregon's most prom inent business leaders, Owen R. Cheatham and E. C. Sammons have been named to top posit ions in the 1966 Heart Fund Drive, it was announced today by John W. Kendall, chairman of the board of Oregon Heart Association. Cheatham, founder and board chairman of Georgia-Paci f i c Corporation, will act as nation al chairman of the American Heart Fund Drive and E. C. Sammons, U. S. National Bank's Chairman of the Board (Emer itus) will serve as the Oregon State Heart Fund Chairman. The nation-wide drive for public contributions to support programs of research, educa tion, and community service of the Heart association will be- lih'M tntrnitiNl tar doen of , David Schaad. Oregon 131 other hlehly Important kitchen infMrnatirtnai arm mum rhanee delegate to me wpiw- niarw u her the anollance U al wava readv for us usually means It will get more frequent use. Blender speeds vary from one t,i an infinite number. JsOme are controlled by push button. Automatic timers are built Into a few models. A removable nae ami ruiter assembly la a help In emptying thick mUturcs as in rleanin? but uuany costs more, according to me ex tension specialist. rvnialn.r rapacities vary Some models have markings cimiiar ta a measuring cup. container that Is easy to hold Is Important. Attachments such as Ice crushers, grinder, and Juicers are available from some man ufacturrrs. Portland to Host National Meeting Of Wool Growers Pnrtlanit will he host tO the 101st annual convention or tne National Wool Growers associa tion Januarv 19-22. She CD ranchers and farmers from all over the nation are expected to attend this evenr. wnicn marns the becinnin? of the associa tion's second century. George K. Hlslop, Yakima. Wash., president of the national organization, says, -ow mai the association has been succes sful this year in getting the National Wool Act extended in a new and improved xorm, we are concentrating on other prob lems of the sheep industry. We are building an informative con vention program around these current problems and are secur ing talented speaiters 10 aiscuss them at Portland." Topics listed for the conven tion program include grazing fees on Federal lands, more ef fective predatory animal con trol, livestock tax developments. minimum wage proposals ior acrrimikural labor, and sericul ture's future under the new farm legislation. The convention win alcn feature a rvanel on the "con- sumer-preferred" lamb and im provements in wool marketing. Hislop said that other inter final nf the "Make It Yourself With Wool" contest. Special en tertainment leatures mciuae a big "Get-Acquainted Party," a SheeDherders" Chuck wagon Breakiast, JYL . ; JO . CD U riiftiUM &aiu utai vma i viai icwRtuww. - esting features of the convention I went to outgoing Wheat League mciuae a special iuui. uuuuKuipresiaeni iievi x one of the nations leading t prise, and to xormer weKon woolen mills and the national I state University professors Don mi i . m i iiir.ir. t. VMiMalf. I tun d..oaI1 larlman nnH AMONG THE fASTHY Items display! t the PKtmUi 1-4 on- nuai state meeuna ei mm viwyou nai uivi " , this bread-baked "Wheat stalk." Shawn admlrtnq the exhibit in tha rendleton EUts' Ladae are (Irom lelt) Itobeit Jepsen. lona. newly-elected 1st vice president; Don Woodward, rendleton. 1968 president el the farm body; and Mtlvtn Face, Enterprise, outaolna president Others elected by the Wheat League for the coming yea were William HuUe, Dufur. 2nd vice president and John Welbes. rendleton. executive vice president Wheat Growers Seek Expansion Of Grain Exports Th nropon Wheat Growers League rang down the curtain of Its annual state meeting in Pendleton this month by call ing for measures that would ex nmH ih nnrt of U. S. wheat to Iron Curtain countries, at it rlnalntr se&slon. the farm body passed a resolution to re move the requirement tnat premium-cost U. S. Vessels be used ti rmi nvprvK shloments of wheat The resolution laso rec ommended that competitive credit arrangements be made available for East-West trade. Elected as lb president oi the Wheat League at Its 38th annual meet was Don Wood ward of Pendleton. Robert Jep sen. lone, and William Hulse. Phifnr u named first and second vice presidents for the new term of office. John Wel bes, Pendleton, was re elected as executive vice president. Trio annual hanouet of the grower organization, held at the Pendleton Elks' Lodge, honored winners of several Wheat League competitions. Selected as the 1965 Soil Conservation Man of the Year was Stanley Welshaar of La Grande. Mrs. Tomako Baxter, Umatil la eanriirert the annual State cake baking contest. Winner of the state newspaper article con tact was T.tnHa r.lpnnte. a Pen dleton high school Junior. Spe cial recognition awards aiso Army Engineers Describe Procedures For Acquiring Willow Project Lands Hereford Meeting Reelects Hayden At the Annual Tri County Hereford association mecti n g held In La Grande. December 7. Henry Heyden of La Grande, was re-elected president. Direct ors are Roy Duff. Pendleton; Crawford Oveaon, Wallowa: Bill Andrews. Keating; and J. Dale Stsndlcy. La Grande. The All-Oregon range bull sale will be held at La Grande, on February 9. Bulls consigned to this sale will be clean pedi greed or progeny tested. The Trl County Hereford as sociation Is the oldest Hereford organization in the Northwest and Its sale Is the oldest con signment sale to be held In the Northwest. Griffiths Hove Boy Mr. and Mrs. Don Griffith of Sprav are parents of a boy. Gil bert Mac. who was born at the Blue Mountain Hospital In John Day December 12. He weighed an even eight pounds at birth. He has a sister. Donlta. 8, and a brother. John. 6. Grandmoth ers are Mrs. Eva Griffith or HeoDner and Mrs. Merna Toll of Redmond. Tha ni7tl.T1mM annreciatea getting newt copy early. It t Arm v (iflva iif Kiu-I nerrs. Walla Walla tilMilrt. hai Iwiued information rf partloula lmmt trt landowner. trrMnH .UlM-r lulrwralinl IMTMina In the Willow V7reK dam ami rr ervolr area. It comes In the form of an open letter to the perms trm fid Frank 1). MtKlwee. dutrk't engineer, and Is print ed in IUI1 as loiiowa; OI'KN LOTCT TO: Landown er. Tenant, and Other Inter- r.ted lYrnuna In the Willow Creek l)4in and ltcervulr Area Till letter I to iM-ovide aa- vam-e Information l owners and tenant of land affected tv the Willow Crwk dam wnicn will le located near Heppner. iw.-i.in tlie Willow Creek Ke- ervolr will eMcnd 15 mile up Willow Creek and 1 mile up th llilm I'ork (if Willow Creek ThU proKvt was autruwiuM ior Federal C)nuuctiin ny eruon SM. Public Law KH-y.wt. approveu 27 (Vt.ilwr I'M'A: however, no construct ion fund were appro nrlatiHt We are not certain when such fund will be made available bv Conurc. but in n.t M.ni I snklrui-tlon eKIMCt ed to begin beforo the spring of I!nitr a (m-ral tirntvdure Mt out In Section ;).'. labile Law 86 643. approved II July. I!), we provide affected landowner and tenants as much Informa tion a Is available about land acquisition procedure and tim ing a soon as a new project U authorueti. It u understand- that liinilimnir ti'nanll and others directly affe-ted by tne vmuow v.reeK uam are nn corned about where the taking line will be and when they will have to move. However, detail ed Information will not be gen erally available until most of the detailed engineering Inves titrations and studies are com pleted and construction Is about to start. It could be expected that, if construction money Is appropriated bv Congress In the late summer or any panicuiar vear land acauiHltion Would start at the damslte the next winter or slicing, and then con tinue progressively upstream through the reservoir area for completion In one or two years. Continue normal use For the present. It Is suggest ed that owners and tenants continue normal use of their properties. As the detailed proj ect plans develop further Infor mation will become avauaoie through news media, public meetings, and brocnures, ana ku mirtnnif mntact with repre sentatives of this office. Owners Hill. Russell Jackman Charles W. Smith. Other resolutions passed ai the closing session of the three- and a dinner-dance, j League called for a 4c state tax on cigareii.es aim u nn-icaoc in gasoline tax ana license iees to aid county road improvement Dates were also set for The Dal les annual Livestock inow, sponsored by the Wheat League, which will be held on June 5- February 20. 8. 1966 EASTERN OREGON RANCHES FOR SALE Near Pendleton, approximately 800 a. wheat cattle & hay. Close enough to subdivide 1 1 25X100 penna nent stream for flood irrigation. Near Pendleton, approximately 000 acres wheat hay & cattle; two sets buildings. Permanent stream low price, good terms. Contact HAL CERKING. AMERICAN REALTY CO 11937 N. E. Halsey St. Portland. Ore. hou!d le rautlou In analy.U llhgent. of nure. on when of any Information covctliitf thre project a It mv rtuu-ern (heir ta-njrrtte unlrss H U Via vtded bv tet"Milble official. l-and and Inprovement are acquired on tal f leal rotate appraisal made by pmlenMonal staff employees " private itinikultant. The appraisal pro Vftture rMlmatc fair tnaikrt value by correlation of the three accepted pro..c to value, namely, til comparison with sales of similar irtierty. U reproduction rMt of structure le aivruetl depreciation, and (3 rapitaliratlon of net income. Offer are made bv the C with the obKniive of paying a fair ami reasonable price with out the added rxpenae ' tH,,n Ihe owner and the Corp of M-ttlIng the amount In Court. However. If agreement on price cannot be readied any owner has the legal right to have the cae submitted to Court. Under such procedure, the Government will dcpot.lt with the Court an amount intimated to represent Just comi'enHatlon. With thl tk-iHM.it, title to the land will pa automatically to the Unit ed State. An owner may then petition the Court for a with drawal In advance and without prejudice to hi right to Judic ial determination of Just com pcnatlon. May Stay In Interim Except where It would inter fere with construction, the land owners generally can expect to be permitted to remain In o sttcMion after title passes and payment ha been made. Tttls would be arranged by paying market rental to the Corps un til It l necessary to clear the area In preparation for raisins the reservoir area to operating level which would not be ear lier than December 1070. con- JIM'S MEAT CO. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Stanfleld. Oregon Old-rahloned Hickory Smoked Wednesdays. Curing Slaughtering Dots Mondays Friday Cutting and Wrapping Locker Bef and Pork Will pick up two beef or more free of charge Phone 449-3623 Jim Tolan Day or Nlgbt iKiigteit actually appropriate iiMuirutllon fund. Generally, the owners ro clven Hm .llt .f retaining Ihe light M reserve Ihelr IniproM-mcrit. with a de duction from the total price ( reasonable amount. In addit ion. Ihe Corp may relmliurae owner and tenant for certain of ihelr reasonable oul uf xKk. I expense Incurred In movlnit thenikelve and their x-rona proH-rty such a furnlhue, ma chinery, livestock, etc., to their resettlement site. ihirlntt thl prein-nt trecon stnicilon pUnnlng s"ilol before land ctulsition I Initiated there will ' considerable sur veying and or sub surface ex ploration In the protect area, especially at the dam site, and to a leer extent upstream In Ihe reservoir area before land I artually purchased. Permit fur such work will be request ed from many landowners prior to land purchase. If the prop erty la damaged by the Govern ment during the activities, payment will be made. In the meantime, we welcome written Inquiries or visits to thla office bv owners and ten ants to obtain the status c.f our planning a It may concern their properties. Sincerely your. FRANK D. McELWEE Colonel. Corp of Engineer U. S. Army Engineer District. Walla Walla Corp of Engineers Building W2, City-County Airport Walla. Walla, Washington Pcndloton-Hcppncr Freight Lino DAILY OVERNIGHT SERVICE MONDAY THRU HUDAY TERMINALS I Heppner Bill Tarra. Ph. S7t-t44t Lexington George Herman's Service Station Ph. W9-9&93 tone Rietmanns Hardware, Ph. 422-7211 Connecting With SITES fREIGHTLINE AND CONSOLIDATED FREIGHT WAYS. HERMISTON. ALSO GARRETT PREICHTLINES. PENDLETON. OVERNIGHT Service Prom SEATTLE. Wash. Via Con solidated rreightwayi Only. COLE ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding INDUSTRIAL - COMMERC FARM AND HOME Pendleton 276-77611 MO0KE UTIlirr IECISTEI MOOIE PO'TAtlf (ESItTEt . FOI USE WITH MOORE IEGI5TEM MOORE (EGISTK fOXMS MOOIE DEIUXI IECISTEI MOOIE roaET IECISTEI MOOIE CASH OIAWEI COMIINATIONS AND CASH THIS .Sm time. .. effort. ..wd money! WITH MOORE REGISTERS REGISTER FORMS AND ACCESSORIES The fastest known method ever devised for the preparation of handwritten multiple-copy records. S7B mum ie IMYGEIM MOOIE IECISTEI CAIIOHS Continuo ni utotle formt-tWtng. Ko csrbon handling. Audit copiti utomttlcslly AUd In iptclal mprtfnnti Firm wriling turfse atittrM cUrf carbon cop!. Ne crbon imudg. m a- - a ar wr , FOR TRACTION ON GLARE ICE Cut stopping distances in nair...over iuu sreater "locked-wheel traction Combats dangerous fish-tailing"... up to 46 mora "standing-start" traction on ice and hard-packed snow WE FINEST WINTER TIRE ON WHEELS This winter, you go In snow . , . or we pay th towl a Mtchin confrttctto snd continuoui Hem of Rcglitor formt prvont altered "or lt ept. A MOORE REGISTER AND REGISTER FORM , . . FOR EVERY FORM OF BUSINESS The rugged contrucion of Moofo Rg!itn ? all in Hrvic. canomy nd ttrivnaW ' 7 f&ms THE ' -m GAZE HEPPNER TE-TIMES oIISo CREDIT "a. r TAILORED TO YOUR BUDGET HERE'S HOW: Ytur rurchast Minthly Piyminti $ 50.00 $ 5.00 $ 65.00 1 00 $ 75.00 $ 7.00 55.00 $10.00 No Money Down TIRE SERVICE HEPPNER PH. 676-9481
