Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1966)
HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES. Tbundor. October 6. 1966 Couple Repeat Vows In Temple Ceremony; Receptions Follow Miss Connie Chrlstophorscm of lone and Carl Max Barnum of. Warden, Wn, were married Sat urday, Ausust 20, In the L.D5. Temple at Oakland, Calif. The bride wore a white satin wedding eown, trimmed in im ported Italian lace and seed pearls. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Ted Bonn, who also wore white. The bride's mother and the groom's mother were dressed in white, as were the men in the wedding party, which is traditional for temple marriages. After the rcmony. the bride and groom and the bride's fam ily met at the home of the bride's brother-in-law and sis ter. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bohn for a wedding luncheon. The young couple then left for their honey moon in the redwoods of Cal ifornia and up the coast high way. There was an open house in waraen. nasii., t",-' hinrk south the home of the grooms par- i MK soutn ents, Mr. and Mrs. uaKue ar num, honoring the couple. On Friday evening, August 26. a reception was held for the newlyweds at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs, Krnest Christopherson of lone. The bride wore her wedding dress and carried a bouquet of white glamelies and white ros es. The bride's attendants, Mrs. Ted Bohn, Livermore, Calif., Miss Diana Froebe, The Dalles; Miss Anita Barnum, warden. Wash., and the bride's Miss Wendv Christopherson. lone, were dressed in outfits of green and blue brocade and car ried bouquets of white spider Council Passes Litter Law, Eyes Charter Changes (Continued from page 1) mums. Twin nieces of the groom served the groom's cake. The bride's mother wore a green and orange brocade dress and the groom's mother wore a white knit suit, trimmed with blue. Miss Susan Lindstrom at tended the guest book. Miss Chervl Lundell and Miss Don na Pointer presided at the gift table. Mrs. Virgil Jeppsen, aunt of the bride, poured punch and Mrs. Ersel Christoph etson, another aunt of the bride, serv ed the cake. Mrs. Gary Tullis, Mrs. Garland Swanson and Mrs. Ralph Crum assisted with the refreshments. Those attending from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilliland, and Mrs. Laura Pierce of Walla Walla; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Froebe, Karen and Joe Thompson, all of The Dalles; Mr. and Mrs. Ersel Christopher son and family of Hubbard; Mrs. Ada Christopherson of Aur ora; Mrs. Ethel Jeppsen, Canby; Mrs. Virgil Jeppsen, West Linn, and Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Bar num and family. Warden, Wash., as well as many friends from the immediate area. The young couple is living in Portland, where he is attending Portland State College. population at 23.000 is more than four times the population of Morrow. "Our 1ail here isn't fit to hold someone over night." the chief said. He also pointed out the difficultv experienced bv an of- i ficer in placing prisoners in the jail, when an arrest is made ai night and the officer goes to the courthouse alone with a prisoner. The system of locks getting in to the jail makes it very awkward to hold a reluc tant prisoner and get into the jail. too. The council agreed to ask the telephone company to move the phone booth, now in front of the Northwestern Motel, to a new location. A location one near Carl spawn ing s otiice, was suggesit-u. n booth creates something of a nuisance at the motel especial ly at night when a number of persons gather there while one of the group is making a call. One councilman also pointed out that the company is not doing a very good job in tak ing care of the booth. He said that markings made on Hallo we'en at the booth were still there a year later. No Parking Approved The council divided to place .:,! no parKing signs on duh sisiir, I . .r,H tii., ir,t that runs UVUiF, II I V. , ii. v ........ along the edge of the hill ov erlooking the rodeo grounds. The street is too narrow to per- Imit two lanes of traffic when Missionary to Talk At Church, Chamber Taxes in Morrow si To Stay Close To 1 965-66 Level The Rev. William E. Schuht' veteran Methodist missionary from the Orient, will spak at the Methodist church worship hour at 11 am. Sunday on the. subject, "Communists and Chris- ! tians in China," the Rev. Melvin Dixon, pastor, announces. iWf.. hour will follow the morning sen ice. The Rev. Sohu- stands the same at 25.2. but hiM-t hn has snent manv wars Lexington's city levy goes down in missionary service in China. I -4 mill to 4 9 from 5.3. Irrlgon Jmuin and Korea, will also also will Do clown mill to O.J (Continued from page H r.irs are DarKea on u. nu u brings congestion at rodeo time when manv use the street to watch the rodeo. The no park ing provision will extend for the length of the street. Building permits were grant ed to Bruce Bothwell. for a new roof; Elmer Moe, $150, outside stairway and repairs; and W. C. tox, $200, new roof. speak at an all-church youth rallv at the Methodist church at 7 p.m. His topic to the young people will be "Secret of an Ex citing, Happv Life"' The missionary will speak to the Heppner-Morrow County Chamber of Commerce at its Monday luncheon meeting on "Some Communists I Have Known." There will be time for questions and discussion follow ing his talk at tne t. hamnor meeting. Tillamook Minister Is Dinner Speaker from 8 t. ' The "hold the line" policy Is further Indicated bv the total amount to be collected by the sheriff as compared with last 'vear. It will he $1.251. 7iW 15. as ! compared with $t,2W.:').70 last 'year, an Increase of onlv some 'S-IX.tXV In th etotal of all agen cies getting property taxes from across the county including schools. Blue Mountain College, cemetery districts, fire districts, cities, county ifor county pur poses , Port of Morrow, park districts, and others. An dinner evening, Heppner members a 1 1 -ch u rch " Rou nd T ;" i. planned for Sunday October i, at the Clvristian church for of the Lexington and ileppner Christian churches. The Junior wiii start at 5:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Key. rruman Rt-bhlns. minister of the TiltamooK Christian church, and final plans will be made for the Two Boys to Leave For FFA Convention Alfred Drake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Drake, and Earl Struckmeier, son of Mr. and Mis. Everett Struckmeier, will leave Saturday. October 8, to attend the national FKA convention u. be held In Kansas City. Mo., Oc tober 13 to 15. The two Hepper High KK. chapter numbers will travel by and will iv coming evangelistic meetings, l nion racitte train Rev. Kobbins will also speak for ' turn ivtobei IS. ;he evening worship service. The trip was made possible Mrs. Groves Enjoys Teaching in Alaska Mrs. Maurice (Janet) Grove Is enjoying her new position as counsellor at Kenal High school on the Kenal peninsula In Alas ka, her husband, Maurice, said utter returrlng to Heppner Tues day night following a three weeks trip there. "The people are very friendly and she has good ktd.t In the school," Maurice said. She Is lo cated about ICO miles from Anchorage. It takes 3'4 hours to travel from Kenal to Anchorage by nuto since one must go the long way around the bay. Howevvr the distance can be covered by air in 20 minutes, cutting across. Groves said. The Heppner man reported that Anchorage's business dis trlct is pretty well recovering from the Good Friday earth quake of l'.H'.J t March 27 but some scats are still visible. He said that the trip to Alas ka was an enjoyable one, his first to the northernmost state Weather was fine except for some rain. Mrs. Groves formerly taught at Heppner High school tor a number of years. First Aid Course To Start Wednesday American Red Cross first ttld course wl'l start Wednesday, Oc tober 12. In Hie Heppner elemen tary school library at 7:30 pW., Hob lleniy announces. At thi.i first class those nl tending will divide which lime and night Is best for subse quent meeting. Henry Is partic ularly anxious that all those who may help with the ski pa trol at Ai buckle Mountain sign up for the first aid course, a re quirement for patrol members. HOSPITAL NEWS Putlenta admitted to Pioneer Memorial hospital during the past week, and still receiving medical care, are the following: Ida Hooper, Spray; Wyona Cau dett, Boring, anil Kevin Dick, Heppner. Those who were given medi cal cure, and later dismissed, were the following: Patricia Plmental, Condon: Steven I.auf er. Condon; Conrad Kllgel Kermis ton, and Ava Lynn Green. Heppner. by donations from local firms and organizations. The boys arc both Juniors and have been In FFA iiv the past three years. Each Is an officer In the local chapter and has participated In many FFA activities. Help Yourself RE-ELECT IRVIN MANN l I'd bv Mann for Rep. Com mittee, Bill Duff and Brent Horn. Chairmen. Box 247, Stanfleld, Ore.) I -f ear s ' ') w J2U:L REP. IRVIN MANN Mr. and Mrs. Roger Steiger and two children of Portland ana Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ball of Pen dleton were here the past week end to hunt with the A. C. Ball family. Currins Announce Birth of Fourth Son Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Currin, , Heppner, are announcing the j birth of their fourth child, a i son. born Friday. September 30, j at St. Anthony hospital in Pen-! dleton. He has been named; stpvun James, and joins three , brothers at home, Ronald, Tony and Michael. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Henry Lazinka, Pendleton; pa ternal grandparents are Mr. and ; Mrs. George Currin, Heppner, ; and great grandmother is Mrs. i Hugh Currin, Pendleton. Mrs. Alex Thompson returned tn Portland last week-end after a visit of several days with Mr. I and Mrs. LaVerne van Marter, Jr. and family. Mr. Thompson. Brian and Linda came from Portland to take her home and the family also visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thorn-)-son. Statement of Ownership, Management and Circulation (Act of October 23, 1962; Section 4369, Title 39, United States Code) 1. DATE OF FILIN'G, September 28, 1966. 2. TITLE OF PUBLICATION, Heppner Gazette Times. 3. FREQUENCY OF ISSUE, Weekly. ,A-r.M , ,, w 4. LOCATION OF KNOWN OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, 147 W. Willow Street, Heppner, Morrow county, Oregon 97836. 5. LOCATION OF HEADQUARTERS OR GENERAL BUSINESS OFFICES OF THE PUBLISHERS, 147 W. Willow Street, Heppner, 6 NAMES ANlf' ArjMESSEOF PUBLISHER, EDITOR, AND MANAGING EDITOR: , ,,, PUBLISHER. Wesley A. Sherman and Helen E. Sherman, lbo .v. xir;l1r.,i, Wonnnor Clrnonn EDITOR, Wesley A. Sherman, 165 W. Willow, Heppner, Oregon. , MANAGING EDITOR, Helen E. Sherman, 165 W. Willow, Hepp-1 7 OWNERWesUy A. Sherman, 165 W. Willow, Heppner, Oregon and Helen E Sherman, 165 W. Willow, Heppner, Oregon. ' 8. KNOWN BONDHOLDERS. MORTGAGEES AND OT H E R ; SECURITY HOLDERS OWNING OR HOLDING 1 PERCENT OR MORE OF TOTAL AMOUNT OF BONDS, MORTGAGES OR t OTHER SECURITIES, W. O. Wildman, Rt. 1, Box 183-A, New berg, Oregon, and Francts Wi'.dman, Rt. 1, Box 183-A. New- , bere, Oregon. . , .... ! 9 Paragraphs 7 and 8 include, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the , person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, also the j statements in the two paragraphs show the affiant's full know- , ledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities , in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner. Names and I addresses of individuals wno are stocKnoiaers oi a. curpuiauuu which itself is a stockholder or holder of bonds, mortgages or other securities of the publishing corporation have been in cluded in paragraphs 7 and 8 when the interests of such in dividuals are equivalent to 1 percent or more of the total amount of the stock or securities or tne puDiisning corporation. 10 THIS ITEM MUST BE COMPLETED FOR ALL PUBLICATIONS EXCEPT THOSE WHICH DO NOT CARRY ADVERTISING OTHER THAN THE PUBLISHER'S OWN AND WHICH ARE NAMED IN SECTIONS 132.231, 132.232, AND 132.233, POSTAL MANUAL (Sections 4355a, 4355b, and 4356 of Title 39, United States Code) I Average No. Copies I Each I3ue During Single Isaue Nearest j Preceding 12 Months To Filing Date A. TOTAL NO. COPIES I I I PRINTED (Net Press Run) I 1720 I 1720 I B. PAID CIRCULATION . 1. SALES THROUGH DEALERS AND CAR RIERS. STREET VEN DORS AND COUNTER SALES I .160 , 196 I 2. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONa I 1441 j 1447 I C. TOTAL PAID CIRC- . 1 I I ULATION j I 1601 1 1607 I O. FREE DISTRIBUTION I 15 I 15 I B. TOTAL DISTRIBUTION i i 1 i mum of C and D) I 1616 I 1623 1 y. OFFICE USE. LEFT- i i T OVER, UNACCOUNTED, 8POILED AFTER I I 1 PRINTING I 104 I 98 1 O. TOTAL (Sum ot E and F) I 1720 I 1720 I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. Wesley A. Sherman n n n U ww 1 V J mutt. St ' The NOW Cars. More than just "new" cars. The Now Cars are designed from scratch for today's driving by today's drivers. They are cars on top of today, from a company on top of today: The 1967 American Motors. 1967 is the year we've been planning for, pointing toward. The year we bring you cars full of today's spirit, bursting with today's ideas. Cars with more room, .more power, more safety; cars more exciting than any we've ever built! Engines for Now. Three sixes that go like eights-and four V-8s that weren't here a year ago. The most modern engines in the industry, from an acceleration champ Six to the 343 cu. in. 4-bbl. Typhoon V-8. Innovations for Now. Convertibles that are true six-seaters. Wink lights visible from the side; rally lights that herald your approach. A road-smoothing 4 link rear suspension the first time ever with a single-unit body. Safety for Now.Every 1967 American Motors car includes: long-awaited energy-absorbing steering column and deep-dish wheel; warning signal light to monitor both brake line systems; shoulder belt anchors; and the Double-Safety braking system we made standard five years before the rest of the in dustry. All built into solid, single-unit bodies. Quality lor Now. Our past is one of quality. Quality built in-like the Deep-Dip rustproof ing and Ceramic-Armored exhaust systems pioneered by American Motors. And when quality is built in, the value stays in. See your American Motors Rambler Dealer today. He's the only Now Car dealer in town. And now this great new warranty. In addition to l-ytar or ttiiiMiaisiiiiHun 24.000 -milt warranty on lh tnllia automobll. Amo'l can M,UvCofpo.ilion.r- rjnttliM aniline bin k.rw.vl I 0 lat iwial mo Mirt IMin and internal paMt.w.tltir pump, lnl.tk numlokl. Iran. mfcitfn rata and inlttrn.l p.irl ii,;il manual clutch!, torque conwirler, drive srvtlt. univtri joint, rear a, rjilternnlial and rear wlvool bnarinK) ol in I'Mit cart to be free tram dofectt in rn.itctri.il or ikrrwinhip lor fi year or 60,000 mliot, wiucfwvor comet llrt, The ownaf mutt chance lha engine oil an1 lntl,i!l new oil titter every tiR (6) montht or 4 000 milei, whichever comet Itrtt, clean oil tiller cap (Mixed type) and carburMor air cleaner element every 4 000 miiet and replace l( every 24.000 mint and turnith evxlence ol thi teryica to an Authorized American Motor Deinr every in (til montht and have him certify Itt rrneipt nd the cai' mile.ig Further, American Motor Oupotalton to war. rantt the remainder ot the car for 7 yeari or 74.000 mile, whichever comet tint, earept tire (warranted by tire manufacturer). Any part to detective, will be re paired or replaced, In at civo.irv e with the applicable portion of the warranty, without ctvugn at an Author ized American Motort Dealership Ownert are ratpon tible tor deterioration, mltute and nor mat maintenance. Quality built In-so the value stay in. jKejKa. rmum .mmim mi pmiie iinii i e uiuiiimjiuen jiii i j in "1 fct.'C-g.-l - - .. .-Xl.. , i.fcnfirflee-J DCDCI Now-th first Excitement Machine in the Inlerme- nign. More people-space msioe man any oinur cirs uiuir siu IlLOLL dlale cla! Cart lor Now thai never exlted belorel A 1 14" wheelbase. Excitement that's 197" long, 78" wide, 54" A choice of five engines, topped by a 343 cu. in. Typhoon V 8. A wide road stance and 4-link rear suspension to glue down corners, untwist curves. An SST convertible (.ibovc) that seats 3 in back comfortably. 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America's only complete line of compacts: Rogue hardtop (above), convertible! 440 sedans, hardtop, wagon; 220 sedans, wagon, iilMivl h 0 UD Infi 2JU U rfi on Mil 1 m "0 JM) SEE AMBASSADOR MARUN - REBEL" BAMBLER AMERICAN AT YOUR AMERICAN MOTORSRAMBLER DEALER NOW. FARLEY MOTOR CO., 126 May 6- Chase SmIM first Amtritin Motort TV Special of th teisonl "Friends ind Nabors," starring Jim Nabon, Andy Griffith, Tennent Emit Ford, Shirley Jones, othtrs. Wednesday tvintri, October 12, CBS. Sh TV fisting for tTm
