Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1966)
Crowd Lacking At City Hearing On Zoning Plan Continued from page 11 a parkway through the city, widening out in some locations to provide landscaped public spaces lor passive recreational use. No Great Change Seen "There is no reason to as sume at this time that Heppner will experience any substantial chance in employment or pop ulation in the foreseeable future, other than that associated with dam construction." the plan stales. "For planning purposes it can be assumed that the per- mancnt population of Heppner will remain in the range of 1.600 to 1,700 persons in the foreseeable future. A temporary ' increase in population associat ed with dam construction could Hmount to as many as 400 or 500 persons." The proposed ordinance out lines uses permitted outright and conditional uses permitted for each zone, together with reg ulations on parking, signs, heights of buildings, lot sizes and other requirements. Provisions for authtorli 1 n ft conditional uses, granting var iances and amending the ordi nance are established in the ordinance. Subdivision Rules Set The subdivision ordtna nee provides rules, regulations and standards to govern the approv al of plats of subdivisions and the partitioning of land by the creation of a street or way. Pur pose of this ordinance is to al low for the orderly and eco nomic development of land un der the jurisdiction of the citv of Heppner. It is intended to in sure adequate provision for traffic movement, light and air. water supply, sewerage, drain age and community facilities and in general to protect the public health, safety and wel fare. In the absence of county reg ulations, the city has the pow er to control subdivision devel opments within the six miles in anv direction from the citv lim its, Ivey said. More Fun, Always... At the TWO Sparkling New W IffVg in EUGENE 150 Rooms 215 Uj im IW (503) M2 5!M BOTH UUfS HAVt RESTAURANTS WITH 14-HOUR COFHt SHOPS in SALEM , 112 Rooms HS-nSCjsan Si. Ptat (MS 362451 Zoning sludv and preparation of the plan and ordinances were financed cooperatively by the city and Federal and state gov ernments under the Urban Re newal Agency Administration of the Housing and Home Fi nance Agency at a total cost of some $ii00, of which the city's share was some $1600. Seven local meetings were held to work out details of the plan. Honkers and Cards Deadlock at 19-19 lone got the jump with an early touchdown ; Arli ngton came bar' to go ahead; but at the final gun of Friday after noon's fooihall game on the lone High field, the Cardinals and Honkers were tied. 19-19. Eddie Sherman opened in the first ouartir with lri.iar,( nm to score, giving the Cards a 6 0 lead. This heM un Ihmmih ti, half, but Arlington came back in the third whn St. m. Clasky plunged from the one to make it 6-6 Ken Zastrow of the Honkers Put his team ahead when h. In. tenvpiod a Cardinal pass and ran it 54 yards for a touchdown. They converted the extra point to ahead, 13-6. Early in the fourlh. the visit ing S-ma-1 unit made it a 13 point margin when McClasky pitched a pass to Foster Odom. good for 20 yards and a touch down. Bat lor. wasn't out. Sherman, who gained 194 yards on 13 car ries during the afternoon, ran 76 yards tor his second touch down and Chris Lovgren fired a 2S yard pass to Leon Magill ir the final one. One extra point was good, and it ended at Ill-all. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients who have been ad mitted to Pioneer Memorial hos pital during the past week, and are still receiving medical care, are the following: Lerov Neill, Heppner. and Bettie Doherty, Heppner. Those who have received med ical care, and were later dis missed were Robert Peterson, lone, and Roger Childers, lone. ennetf) ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m This W 66K S FOR WOMEN 35 Hand knit sweaters wool, nylon, mohair .... 4.88 8 Asst'd Shell sweaters perfect for fall 3.44 20 Dressy blouses- short sleeve, white 3.44 14 Sleeveless blouses, printed and white 1.44 4 A-line skirts. Inverted pleat . 3.44 8 Ankle pants. Asst'd. styles 3.44 j 82 Pr. nylon hose. Suntan and Gala, seamless 2 for 78c 150 Women's dresses Greatly reduced 2.88 to $12 FOR GIRLS 5 Summer pajamas Sixes 4, 5, 6, 6x 1.44 40 Back-to-School dresses 4.88, 4.00, 3.80 3.44 8 Cardigan sweaters Asst'd styles 3.88 4 Dressy blouses, prints. 1.44 12 Ankle pants denim and plaids 2.44 1 1 Jr. Girls' pants Mixed styles 1.44 FOR INFANTS 4 Dressy dresses 2 styles 2.44 12 Knit shirts plain collars 77c 3 Comb and brush sets Beautiful gifts 2.44 FOR BOYS 8 Shirts, short sleeve ... . 1.44 10 Summer pajamas most sizes 1.88 7 Summer jackets sizes 4 to 10 3.88 20 Jr. Boys' pants sizes 6 and 7 2.44 27 Boys' pants permanent press 3.88 39 133A oz. jeans blue denim 3 for 5.00 FOR MEN 43 Sport shirts short sleeve 2.88 9 Continental pants 30, 31 waist-black ... 4.88 1 Whipcord pants 40-32 100 wool . .. 10.00 FOR THE HOME 5 Electric blankets dual control 13.66 1 Twin bedspread lilac multistripe 4.88 8 Scatter rugs 2'x3' 2 for 5.00 60 Pkgs. wash cloths asst'd colors 12 for $1 Service Held Monday For Hattie Musgrave At Monument Church MONUMENT Fune r a 1 serv ices were held Monday. Sept ember 19, for Hattie M. Mus. grave, who died Friday even ing. September 16, in the hos pital at John Dav, at the age of 71 years. The Kev. Pale Shel man of Long Creek officiated at services at the Monument Com munity church, and interment followed In the Monument cem etery, Hattie Mullssy Musgrave was born into the Cork family July 2, 1812. in Whiting, Iowa. She was married to William David Musgrave in Omaha, Iowa, De cember 23. 1909, and thev spent Mi wonderful years together. Leaving Iowa In 1915. the couple moved to Monument with their child. Lois, who was born in Iowa. Their son. Stan ley, was born in Monument. Thev lived at their Monument tanch until 1941 when they moved to Mt. Vernon, spending the last 19 years there. Seven brothers and seven sis ters preceded her In death. Survivors Include her husband of Mt, Vernon; one son, Stanley Musgrave of Monument; one daughter, Mrs. Rho (Lots) Bleakman of John Day; five granddaughters; eight great grandsons; one great-granddaughter, and a great host of Iriends. Auto Firm Again Sponsors Contest Illness Claims Boardman Man Thomas Gardiner, SO. well known In the Boardman and llermlston areas, died Tuesday, September 13, at 2:30 a m. at Good Shepherd hospital, llerm lston, after a long Illness, Services were held Friday. September 16, st 2:00 p.m. at Burns Mortuary chapel In llerm- ; Iston. with Interment following I In Rlvervlew Cemetery, Board ! man. Born January 26. 1SS6, In Greeley County. Nebr, he was one of seven children of Charles j and Helton Gardiner. He came ' west with his family when ten I years of age to make their homo In the llermlston area. He moved to Boardman In l'XV, and on February 2. 1941. j was married to Emma Houke. ! After selling their farm near I Boardman In 19-16. they moved to Idaho for a number of years, ; returning In 19ft! where he con tlnued farming until his retire ment in 1964. Thev spent the following year In Idaho, returning again last November to be the first to place their mobile home In the new town of Boardman. Survivors Include his widow of Boardman: one brother, Clar ence Gardiner, Chewelah, Wn.; and one sister, Mrs. lone Wil son. Homedale. Idaho. The family is inviting friends to make contributions to t!u Oregon Cancer Fund In lieu of flowers. 8 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, kplimbw 12. 19M Heppner Auto Sales, Inc., again this year is sponsoring the annual Punt, Pass and Kick contest locallv. Earl Ayres. own er, and Dave Barnett, sales man ager, announce. The contest Is open for boys from S to 13 who will compete for medals of achievement, giv en locally. In addition, top scor ers qualify for other competit ions that lead to all-expense-pa Id trips to National Football League games with parents. Top national award is a "Tour of Champions" with both par ents to Washington, D. C, and to the annual NFL playoff game in the Orange Bowl in Miami, Florida, where PP&K finals will be held. Boys are asked to bring eith er mother or father with them to the local firm to register for the contest. Registration will re main open until October 7. and the competition will be held on Saturday, October 8. In previous years, there has been keen local interest In the contest. Boys compete by years of age in their proper brackets. Upon registering for the con test, each bov receives a book let on passing, kicking and punting tips and also a PP&K pin for sweater. Jacket or cap. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lough of Monterey, Calif., were ov ernight guests of Mrs. Lough's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Sherman, and family last Thursday. The Loughs were en route home from a trailer vacation trip which took them to points of interest in Canada and British Columbia, including Lake Lou ise and Banff. They stopped in Battleground, Wn., to visit a daughter-in-law and family on their route south. 3L MURRAYS Rexall Drug PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE AGENCY FOR FAMOUS ALL WAYS BEST 1?iiM Sieves CANDIES $60 fff 1 1 lb. 2 lbs. S3.15 MANY ASSORTMENTS TO GIVE AND ENJOY MURRAYS Rexall Drug Heppner Ph. 676-9610 Dr. A. D. McMurdo accompa nied his son. Dr. Bernard Mc Murdo of Burllngame, Calif., on a 6-dav plane trip to British Columbia last week. Kxcellcnt flying conditions allowed them to flv from the Lexington air port to their destination at Pen tu ton, B. C. in 3l hours. They did some fishing on Lake Ad ams and spent two days with a sister-in-law, Mrs. Grace Storey In Chllllwuck. B. C. Mrs. Mi'Murdo met her husband at Hlnkle Station on Sunday, after his return from Portland. Cooperation Key To Fish Problems (Continued from pugo 1) though "the city of Portland does Its share." Asked about how many com mercial fishermen worked lit It full time, the reply was thnt there are 4(X) Rltlncttors In Ore gon with another XK) In Wash ington, working from Astoria to Bonneville. He said that the maqorltv devote fulltlme to fishing, some migrating to Alas ka In off season, or deep sea fishing, or otherwise engaging in ttie Industry. 'They bring back a few mil lions of dollars to this trade area In money from Alaska," the speaker said. Radlch said that ohlnook sal mon taken from the ocean Is not a prime fish, although a good food fish. "The No. 1 Sainton In all the world Is that taken from the Columbia lUver," ho said. Graded on Its oil content and color content, the fish Is unique In that there Is none to com pare with It. Ninety per cent of the salmon canned In Astoria Is river cuught fish. With the water temperature now 69 degrees at Wauna and 67 degrees at Astoria, It Is ap proaching the danger point. High temperatures, coming at low water periods, will kill the fish, Radlch said. Fish farther up river can stand only about 65 degrees but thoso In lower ends of the river seem to have more tolerance. "We have had no commercial fishing for almost three years on the summer run because of this." lUdlch said. Dams cause the biggest loss of fish because of the difficul ty they Impose In blin king pas sage to spawning grounds. Low temiK'tature causes more loss, and Irrigation formerly caused losses, but this seems to be cor ns' ted with screens. At the present time a crash program is underway to deter mine why salmon are being lost between McNary and Ice Harbor dams. "They seem to get confused, mill around in pools and turn back," Uadlch said. SINGLE ADULTS Computer Matching WRITEi COMPATIBILITY TESTING Or OREGON 2803 S. E. 122nd PORTLAND. OREGON roi TREE Personality Tsst Mrs. Floyd Adams ol Lake Os wego, and her daughter, Mrs. Ted Schaffeld of Ontario, were in Heppner the first part of the week to take care of business interests. Thev were former res idents here. Because of weed control, thoso driving vehicles inside locked or posted areas on our property will be considered and treat cd as trespassers. (OK on foot or horse back). DICK WILKINSON 1 II LOOK I 003 j! '"'iImmii ii" tiovtl- . . , "iiof f( nil new i'hvy pickup mftrU fr jj Here's the brand new '67 Chevy pickup! Strikingly new in styling, its trim ap pearance puts many cars to shame. And tough new body sheet metal resists rust bet- er' Nfw nil-steel pickup box provides full-depth douhle-wall side panels and tailgate. And the attractive new color-keyed cab inte rior is roomier. Also, there's better visibility plus many added safety features. The new '67 Chevy pickup looks so good and is built so well you can use it for almost anything! I f BRAND fe pa MEW LENGTHS MORE LOAD SPACE ON A LONGER WHEEIBASE! TK.,r, mlt . G AUDI CtVT V IM lUT MIUM HIT mill CHIW-VA N IH MUUAIQ New Chevy-Van In two sizes for '67. . . new VS power, too! AH new for '67 is the Chevy Van 108 with 108" wheel base and 25G-cu.-ft. load space. Or pick the Chevy Van 90 with 209-cu.-ft. cargo area. Both can be equipped with hustling V8 power. There's a brand new breed of Chevy trucks at your Chevrolet dealer s, io stop by soon! Fulleton Chevrolet Company Heppner, Oregon 97336 36-3764
