Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1966)
FCC Regulation Threatens Cable TV System Here (Continued from Pg 1) An article In the East Ore gontan of Tuesday. Januray 1. said that Pendleton Community Television Cable Co which service about 4200 home in the Pendleton and Pilot Rock area, expects that the three Spo kane channel It now receives will be blank about five hours dallv In order to comply with the FCC regulation which would ctve preference to the so-called -local station" like KrTR In Pasco. Wn- and KTVR In La Ve Stone, manager of the Pendleton system. td that It is flchtlns for Its life on this Issue." and hi sentiments were echoed by the directors oi urpp nor TV. , Th regulation contemplat rd on February 7 would impose alrlncent rules on rnlerowaved wnvii rable systems. Stone said that It would -even profess to tell a community that t can not grant a franchise to a CATV system If the commission guess- m or surmise inai dlcourajre a L'HF or other tele Htinn ttnns from being con structed in that area in the future. Also It intends to place nutanre requirement which a result in prohibiting a CATV system from receiving a television channel irom a , AKctmnc" Since stations in the State of Washington are closer to Hepp .nrf rvnrileton. they would .iv nrofiwnrv In this view tne area, although there is some question whether reception oi the Portland stations could be halted here as it is cum-nu k.i.. rMMiveH. via the trans lator at Blecs. Ironic point is that Orecon cities, thus, would be curtailed In receiving tele vision from their home state, including newscasts of primary interest to them. Sherrard said that it would be conceivable that someone rould install a small TV station to serve Arlington, Heppner. Condon and surrounding areas and result in blackine out other well-established stations in this am under this discriminatory rUAny who need further lnfor mat ton on the matter as a bas is for writing congressman may call Sharrard ai b.o-:nj. Council Ads v;: On Resolutions For New District Br MART LEE MARLOW I Held over from last week) BOARDMAN Zearl Gillesp 1 e was hired as public works main tenance man at the meeting of the city council Tuesday night of last week. A resolution was passed to accept the sewage lagoon and pump Station, Known as ule T of the contract, as com pleted and recommended that payment in the amount, of $15,- 041.6a be maae io u -Construction Company. The council voted to call lor bids for the purchase and in stallation of 22 fire hydrants. Mayor Dewey West was author ized to contact suppliers. In other action the council adopted, a resolution to agree with the West Extension Irriga tion District for delivery of wa ter and maintenance of appro priate ditch systems in the First Addition to the City of Board man, and to accept the respon sibility for the distribution of water and maintenance, and payment to the Irrigation Dis trict for water therefore furnish ed or available. The city will assess charges for such water delivery against the appropriate area, and will pay me w.m as though it were delivered to one tract at rates assessed by the District. Following the council meeting the Urban Renewal Agency held a short session and voted to sell commercial lot 6 in block 2 in south Boardman to R. B. Rands. Also residential lots were sold to Ed Kuhn. Bernard Hernandez, Pearl Hoag, Harry Harding and a Mr. Gradwohl, first name of the latter unavailable at this time. New Hydrants Ordered Bids were opened last Friday at the city hall from suppliers of fire hydrants to the city, and the low bid was sent by Water Works Supplies of Milwaukie, Ore. Twenty-two hydrants have been ordered and they are ex pected to be installed within the next three weeks. Greenfield Junior Grange met Thursday night of last week at the grange hall at 6:30. Nathan Thorpe, Greenfield master, was present and assisted with init iating four new members. They included Melodie, Bobble and Tammie Risley, and Dale Baker. Three honorary members, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Risley, and Mrs. Donald Baker, were obligated. The junior grange will be In charge of the Heart Fund cam paign in February.. The Ladies Aid Society of Rnnrdman Community church held an all day meeting Wed nesday of last week in the church basement, wth a potluck dinner at noon. The day was Trapper to Seek Sheep Killers .w havr horn killing hp on farm uth tlf Heppner and they will be the lar.'l of ! government huntr, Sheriff C. J. D. Bauman said Wedneda . iXig owners arc warned to keep their animal at home be cause Gerald Rood U going to make ar effort to trap the dog doing thff damage. Tin' Howard reuyjmins five shep killed about a month ago ami Marcel Jone reported one killed last wk. The Petty- johns repotted two lamna miu-u kiiiu r this wk and Jones found several ewes mangled so badly they may not live. Secretary Picks Members for ASC State Committee Stvretary of Agriculture Or vui I. Freeman has reappoint ed the members of the Oregon State Agricultural Mamma""" ilnn eommtttee. a v hedeen. chairman, or Orcsham. Walter T. Irbv of Ba ker nd Lovd M. Key of Milton Freewatef. will continue to serve on the committee In 19t6. The extension director of Oregon Is an ex ornclo memoer iu ic Yttr Srhedeen and Irby hv served on the committee since 1961 and Key since lWvi. Thev are assisted by Arnold iv D4tt,F tnte executive direct' or and head of the state office fulltime staff. This committee Is resnonsible for administration of farm action programs In Ore- HAM The Orecon ASC committee works with county committee men who are elected In each county by their fellow farmers the oroDland adjust ment, agricultural conservation. price-support ana prouu. Mal adjustment programs. The support and production-adjust-ment programs include feed grain and wheat diversion pro crams, sucar beet program, wool incentive pocram. com modity loans and purchase pro crams. . Farm action programs are de signed to maintain and Improve farm income, conserve soil, wa ter and other natural resourc es, help bring supplies of farm twhirts in line with demand. surolusses. and assure consumers of a plentiful supply of food and lioer at rea" costs, according to David Mc Leod. manager of the Morrow conty ASC office.-. The state committee members, who are all farmers, are the link between the national lead ership of the USDA and opera tions on the county level. They insure that Individual farmers are given equitable treatment and that the programs are ad ministered fairly. In doing this, the committee Is called upon to make policy decisions a ..iAA k law and regulations throughout the year, McLeod Administrator Horace D. God frey complimented these men on their past service and ex nrccH eonfidence in tneir handling of the programs in the future. Mrs. Groves Injured By Unattended Car - Mrs. Janet Groves, speech in structor at Heppner High school, is receiving treatment in Pioneer Memorial hospital for head and facial Injuries received when struck down by an unoccupied car that she had just parked at the high school Wednesday evening. Returning to the school for some school work, Mrs. Groves ivnc Hrivint a borrowed car and after parking, leu me '' running to go momentarily into the school building. As she pass ed in front of the car it started forward and she was knocked to the ground. Teachers inside the building came 10 ner aiu u she was taken to the hospital- spent tying a quilt. Mra woman R. Bure was in charge of the devotional hour, taking as her topic, "Who Is God" Boxes of clothes are being prepared to be sent Xo the Gos pel Eescue Mission in Walla Walla ." Wash. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Rollin Bishop February Z. Mro w. a. Seehafer was host rtv nt her home Monday afternoon in honor oi tha hirtlidavs OI xvirs. oenwu nnnnvan and Mrs. Ed Kuhn. Guests included Mrs. reier Matz, Mrs. Walter Wyss Mrs. Glen Carpenter, Mrs. Walter Hayes. The afternoon was spent playing pinochle. Mr. and Mrs. George King went to Gresham Friday to spend the week-end at the home of their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen spent the week-end in La Grande visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill. The Tannehlll's returned home with them Sunday to visit until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowe and daughters Tarina, Cindy and Robin of Wasco were Sun day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rash. Turner May File For Ullman Post As Congressman Donald E. Turner, who h been vlnu at chairman ol me Morrow County Republican cen tral committer and Just recent- lv was clectM Hate iroaun-r " the Republican party, said Mon day that he u noi reaav i o-h-ii.m itutt ho mav seek the po sition of congressman from Ore- con's Second foncresMonai trtct. He was quote! In Mon dav'a Usue of the Oregonlan at savlnc "In all probability he would file. Turner Indicated that If h did fllo for the Republican nom ination for the position, he probably would not do o un til mid-March. He w quoted In the iw. r.i.M tnrv n tuvtnir that hit );i'lMfii -- r . ...... first lob Is to make certain that the Republican State Central Committee accounting i. ... . unrkahie basis In or der to guarantee the success of Gov. Mark Hatfield's campaign for U. S. senator ana o r - i.nnhitmn Governor. Turner said that he felt he would have several Issues In a campaign against Congressman Inrlll.iinP hlS BUPPOrt ..f th' Dirksen amendment to the "one-man. one vote" meth od of apportionment. n,,P1 opposition to repeal of section 14b of the lail liariu-y . i-.- ih richt io-work. n,n i ini7ton rancher said thai h suDnorts a step up In the war In Viet Nam If this is necessary to bring me vummu i... f ihA rue0 table. r.,nor praiiuated Irom ne University of Oregon In 1942 and the Northwest College of i jiu- In 194S. He was In the in surance business for W ' before returning to Morrow .nntv tn encace In rancning In Although he nas never . for elective office out of the county, he served as a member of the Morrow county port com mission, an elective position. First National Reports Increases Heppner branch of the First National Bank reported deposits of $6,099,112 and loans of $5. 095.026 as of December 31. ac cording to Branch Manager John Venard. , . Comparable totals for the Oil in ueposiia aiiu fi,,u Tha ctatpwide banking system registered gains of 12-1 per cent in deposits and 15.7 per cent in loans. New ngures are jioa, ni9i8Q in denosits. as compared with $1,132,979,988 at the end of last year, and $786,208,199 in loans, as compared with $679, 829.126. L t Total resources rose about $142 million to a record $1,412, 646,359. All of December 31, 1965 figures are all-time highs for an Oregon banKing institution set 5 TAX After the list is published and judgment is taken, the full amount of taxes will then be due and payable. Until February 15, taxpayers may pay one-fourth of the total amount assessed plus inerest. 5 Traffic Deaths Occur in 1965 Morrow county recorded five rffi. .loath lor itu for lina was GSJ. the hlnh est ever recorded In Oregon a kit..m Tii renresents an In crease of over 100 deaths from the 19U4 total. ... , lYaffie SatetV r.oum- tlon Division of the department urk-ed that all Morrow residents Join a statewide euorj i,h ih mnun nir ion traffic fatalitlea bv driving with more courtesy, caution, anu common sense In 1906. Judge Howell Seeks Reelection Judge Edward II. Howell. Tax Court judce for the State of Oregon filed for reelection Jan uarv 12 In Salem. Howell, for merly of John Day. has served as Judge of the Tax Court since February. 1963, when he was appointed by Governor Mark Hatfield following the resigna tion of Peter M. Gunnar. Judce Howell, formerly circuit judee of the 11th Judicial dls trict In Eastern OrcRon for 15 years, was a candidate for the Oregon Supreme Court In the 1964 election but lost to Justice Ralph Holman In the Novem ber general election. He served as a temporary Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court in 19U) 61. . . Howell is a tormer presmem f h Oreeon Circuit Judges association and a member of the executive committee of tne Judicial Council. Mustangs Defeat lone Here, 66-43 Br ROGER IXONN1G Led bv Gene HeUker. the Heppner "Mustangs clipped the wings of the lone Cardinals for the second time. 6613. In Hepp ner January 11. The Mus tangs contained lone without the assistance of starting cen ter Mac Hoskins w ho had a knee injury. Hpliker. who ended with 23, started at a fast pace, pouring In six polr.ts in the first minute nnH n hair. inis coi me mus tangs off to a 15-5 lead which eventually led to an 1N-7 first period gap. The second period saw the Red Birds outscore the hometown Mustangs, 1211. Ione's rebound ing power started to click. It still wasn't enough as Gene Heliker went into the dressing room with 15 points, and the Mus tangs held a halftime lead 29 19. During the third quarter the Cardinals came within six points of the Mustangs, 30-21 In the fourth quarter the Mus tangs dominated play despite the outside shooting by Virgil Morgan. . .... This victory boosted the Mus tangs' record to 9 wins and 1 In'no'o fri;hmpn led all the In to the ivpartment or iu.o;r , vim- i"' - . v - , ' , . ,na( lh,.y weren't ade Vehlrles. This figure the new I 'h. I ,u i' I -t M'w ''v. Increa.. over the I'.H.t .building, deal n J jj ,,MJ '''V ,,h,..UIIo that were flgur of lour fatalities maitera, and the ? ranm M ' ',,.4 .fu-r ll. ii.-H-r wa. Four yearn simT r.Vtti I"? admln.MratoM seen Momnv County without a Intendent V M R- t ,Vahe. he tald. Inrlud.l traffic death. No fata me. occur- mng ma or Item bu n -n; , ho ,,., , red in 11W. 1912. 1WI. or IW-'M the mertlnii vt FuMtM library area, and to the audit. limheM numtn-r of death-1 on Morrow Countv JI SS! 'urn hrr. an area ouUld wm retard Is clfiht. recorded In 1 , It 1 a the yf di nT laVto for overflow crowd but The state wide total 'f (' J" 1 mlnMratton bu i. row of lovkrrt would block NOTICE This is the Final notice to taxpayers before the delinquent personal property tax list is published in the Heppner Gazette-Times. C. J. D. BAUMAN Sheriff and Tax Collector - Morrow County Objections Voiced on Plans For New Riverside High School I . ... Il.mai.l f!ldaP Thursday night. Supt. ivttcr. wluwe rurrent contract ha another year to run, was given a new 1 year contract ....M.r,-...!.. the current one with th new salary to ! X Un, H.r ycrili ralne of JIUM ht year. This action followed a long executive session dealing with pcnonel matter. The board au thorized a letter of confidence In Rex English. Heppner, u i k school teacher, following u closed session discusiion oi .lUm-roemrnt that had taken place at the high school. No action was iarn on "lit ers on the system's admlnlstrat Ive staff whose contracts are up this year "because of the late ness of the hour." Chairman lr vln Rauch tald. Tills was post poned until a special meeting In Boardman on Tuesday. Jan uary 23. Joat Hits Hans Major portion of the time in nnnii Kjftlnn was devoted to a iitMiMvi.-in on the RIvcrsI Riverside plans. Director Maxweii jon opened the matter by saying. "We're being pushed Into some thing we don't want to keep up. It looks to me It will cost $10. 000 to $50,000 per year more to staff this school." He said that the plan, which Is designed around a new con cept of "modular scheduling, could be simplified. Bob Slcard. member of the Boardman advisory board, said that the combined Boardman-Ir-rigon advisory boards looked ov r the olans drawn by Archl- Wishart Takes Post At First National n., wuhart. formerly oper ations and Installment credit loan officer at the Union branch. First National Bank of Oregon, has started work as installment credit loan officer In the HepP ner branch. Harley Sager. who formerly occupied this position here has become general loan officer, succeeding Jack Locke who was transferred to the Gresham branch last week. Wishart said Monday that he was seeking a suitable home to rent for his family and is com muting on week ends until they move here He joined FirM National in 1950 and served In Hood River for five years before going to Union. Ho Is a past president or the Union Commercial club anu was a member of the school board and of the Union volun teer fire department. way to defeat the Heppner freshmen In the preliminary. 42 to 3rl. HEPPNER 63 Jacobs 9, Drls- roll 9. Clark 9. Doherty . .ray 4 Heliker 23, Wagenbiast i. O'Donnell 2, Kilkenny, Flalz. Warren. IONE 13 W. Hostein 7, S. Hoi stein 5, M. Halvorson 10. .Swan son 3, Ball 6, Morgan 13, Leon n.niii I irinc ii. ijivuren. of rwtUrv. the way. Slcard aaltl that at the one meeting the ktuup had with the architect and hit nuwullant. suggestions made were Ignored. 'Experiment' Wot Want! "I feel we don't want to ex periment In education In Mor row county." he said. In refer iim to the uropotecd rmxtular SAhedullng plan tor wnun in? school U designed. The plan Include six teacher stations in addition to room for seventh and eighth grades, at well at a homemaklng room and band room. Director Howard Cleveland said that he had been of the opinion that the plan wai de signed to suffice for standard teaching procedure but would permit change In the future. Although coming chmer and closer to their time deadline on the new building, the board de cided to authorize appointment bv Chairman Rauch of a cttl- huildlmr committee and !c,h another meeting with the architect for the committee to discus changes In the plan with him. , . At the present time the sched ule for the new school U sev eral months behind. Completion date la set for September 1. 1967. Chairman Rauch said. "We're still sitting here without a con tract. It was due December 15.M He was referring to the contract with the Corp of Army Engi neers. Flans for the school have already been submitted to tne Corps In Washington. D. C. for consideration. Application Turned Down Mrs. Alice Vance, clerk, read a letter from the State Depart t always nHsr yuAtiTv BARGAINS FOR 38 12 10 10 14 11 3 7 21 8 Mens Better Sport Shirts Mens flannel pajamas ... Pr. boys warm slippers ... Pr. mens warm slippers . Mens wool shirts Pr. mens cords Mens sweaters Pr. mens dress pants Boys winter jackets Mens winter jackets Nation wide 81x108 -68 Nation wide 72x108 1.49 Nation wide cases 2 for .81 Pcncale 81x108 f.03 Pencale 72x108 -1 Pencale cases 2 9 "oq 8 Full fitted mattress pads 3.88 4 Twin fitted mattress pads 2.88 16 Foam full mattress toppers 2.44 1 1 Foam twin mattress toppers 1 .99 11 Dual control blankets 13.66 7 81x108 sheet blankets .1.99 12 Pc. material pr. yd 58 28 4 yd. dress lengths LOO 14 Cafe curtains 88 BARGAINS FOR LADIES & GIRLS 6 Girls dresses .44 9 Pr. girls bell bottom pants I.88 15 Girls knit blouses '50 60 Pr. womens skuffs 50 10 Girls winter jackets 7.88 3 Womens winter jackets 9.88 60 WOMENS BETTER DRESSES Repriced-Marked down-Reduced-Prices slashed-Red lined-Lowered- Each one is a true genuine bargain ment of Education informing the district that It application for fund under the curriculum Improvement plan rould not bo apptovist because all lunU were allocated at of ecvm!.cr I. and (lie district did not meet the deadline. Maximum available to the county under the plan would have in-en $627. Three hid were received on a I'.MMl 9 -passenger station wag on which the iliatrlct had rail ed for. Fullcton Chevrolet Co. low bidder at I3. . ii mntract for a Wei Air station wagon. Other bid were from 1-cxlnKton Implement to. and Heppner Auto Sale. Mr. Warren McCoy c imgon .nd Jack Van Winkle of Hepp ner were elected to the county whool budget committee to fill vacancle. The board approved purchase of a KM'J model CMC Grey hound type bu at a total l-rjce of J.TKW. With ': for the old "punnet ". I- .11 .titrt,-t for the 37 paw ;ngeV u. win m fov.i;: man Raucn rcpwirii y. ' lltlon of the bu after he and lx-onard Munker made a trip to Burlev. Idaho, to v ew IU saying that It apered to In gtod condition. JIM'S MEAT CO. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING St outlaid, Oreoon pa. Old-raahtoaed Hickory Smoked Curing Slauqhterlaa Dot HondaT Cuttloa and Wrapping Lokr mm ana Will pick up two beet more free of cbarv phone 44S-JC25 IUn Tolan Day Night mr-i MEN AND BOYS 3.50 1.88 .88 1.88 2.44 2.50 8.88 3.44 7.88 9.88 f!5 If mm I
