Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1967)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TINES. Thurador. Ttbruarf 33. 1967 IONE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Walter Crowell, pastor Ph. 422-7530 Church School classes for youth and adult. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. HOPE AND VALBT LOTH EUAN Rov. Donald R. Pederson Ph. 676-9M0 VALBY: Worship 9:00 a.m. Church School. 10:20 a.m. Holy Communion first Sunday of month. HOPE: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11:00 a.m. Holv Communion first Sunday of month. Winter Quarter Adult classes. Sundays from January 8, 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Hope. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS American Legion Hall Glen T. Mecham. Br. President Priesthood meeting. 9:00 a.m. Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. Sacrament Service, 11:30 a.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Billie Alsup, Ph. 6T6-55S1 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Mid-week Sen-ice. Tues., 7:00 p.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Don McCarty Ph. 676-5529 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Heppner Al Boschee, minister, Ph. 676-9209 Worship Service, 9:00 a.m. Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. CYF. Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Choir Practice, Thurs., 7:30 p.m. ST. PATRICK'S and ST. WILLIAMS CATHOLIC Father Raymond H. Beard . Ph. 676-9462 ST. PATRICK'S (Heppner) Sun day Masses, 7:30 and 11:00 a.m. ST. WILLIAM'S (lone); Sunday Masses, 9:15 a.m. Confessions, St. Patrick's Sat. 7-8 p.m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Lexington Al Boschee, minister, 676-9209 Bible School. 10:00 a.m. Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. Family Night Services, Sun day, 7:00 p.m. Christian Women's Fellow ship, third Tuesday. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Melvin Dixon, Ph. 676-9224 Sunday School classes for all ages, 9:43 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. M.Y.F. Sunday, 7:00 p.m. Choir rehearsal, Tuesday,; 7:30 p.m. Bible Study, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. WSCS, 1st Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST Pastor H. E. Preston Ph. 676-9952 Sabbath School. 9:30 a.m. Church Worship, 11:00 a.m. ALL SAINTS" EPISCOPAL Rev. Dirk Rinehart, Deacon Ph. 676-9285 Sunday: Family Worship, 10:00 a.m. Church School, 10:00 a.m. Wednesday: Evensong, 7:00 p.m. E.C.W. Second Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Parish Hall. Prindle Slates Logging Program - Milo Prindle, of Eastern Ore gon Logging Co. of Kinzua and Kinzua Corporation, announces that W. D. Hagenstein will be keynote speaker at the 29th an nual session of the Oregon Log ging Conference in Eugene to day (Thursday), February 23. Prindle is vice president and program chairman of tee con ference. Hagenstein is the pres ident of the Society of Ameri can Foresters and is executive vice president of the Industrial Forestry association. He is one of the outstanding speakers in the industry and is particular ly known for his leadership in the tree farm move m e n t throughout the land, Prindle states. Hagenstein will speak to the conference members at 3 p.m. at the Lane county fairgrounds. Theme of the 29th annual conference and equipment show, which runs through February 25, is "Cruiser to User." Registration and entertain ment started Wednesday even ing, February 22, with a no host dinner and dancing at the Eugene Hotel. Second Clinic Set for Schools Schedule of the second of the school immunization clinics Is announced by the Morrow Coun- ' lows: Tuesday, February 28, 9:00 a.m. at Heppner Grade school, with high school to fol low; Thursday, March 2, 10:00 a.m. at lone Grade school; Thursday, March 23, 10:00 a.m. at Riverside High school at Boardman; 11:00 a.m. at A. C. Houghton Elementary school at Irrigon. At this time immunizations will be offered to those who missed the first clinic, as well as those receiving series. Immu nizations offered will again in clude DPT, DT, Polio (Salk) vac cine, and smallpox. Parents are reminded that a successful smallpox initial or primary "take" should occur within 8 to 14 days, with a scab, crusting, and scar resulting. If some immunity remains from a previous vaccination, an "itch ing pimple" reaction is produc ed within 4 to 7 days and the scar may not be permanent If no reaction is produced, olease check with the Health Depart ment or family doctor. HOSPITAL NEWS Single Member Districts Develop Battle in House By REP. IRVIN MANN. JR. The two bitf events In the leg islature last week were the Sen ate hearing Friday afternoon on HJR 3, the House taxation pro posal, and the developing fight along party lines on the single member legislative district bill in the House Elections commit tee. On this last issue, the House elections committee brought out a bill which will be voted on this week which places every legislator into a single member district. This has brought about the most bitter party battle that has developed so far this ses sion. The upstate Democrats from Marion. Lane and Jackson coun ties are particularly bitter be cause thev claim the boundar ies were hastily drawn, and go through precincts and otherwise arc going to be expensive for their counties and not worka Me. On the other hand, they say that the boundaries in Multno mah counties arc the result of a year's careful work. This dis mite illustrates one of the 'hings that makes a legislator's lot difficult. I have riot had the benefit of the committee hear ings on this and have no way to assess the validity of these arguments. The Senate Tax committee was courteous and attentive to the hearing on HJR 3. This is i measure that would have a far reaching effect and would iresent a constitutional amend ment to the people which would 'imit property taxes severely, would enable the legislature to enact a new tax. the proceeds of which would be dedicated to the common school and which would result in the state be coming the major contributor to the cost of local schools. Rather than go into the mens urc in detail on these pages. I have prepared a synopsis of the measure which makes it under standable, and I will be happy to mail any of you a copy of it who write to me for it. Rep. Irvin Mann, Jr., House of Rep resentatives. State Capitol, Sa lem. Oregon 97S75. Chamber Supports Umatilla Bridge Route for 82-N Heppner Morrow County Chamber of Commerce has gone on record as being In accord with the Umatilla bridge route for highway Interstate 82. Ac tion was taken to this effect Monday when a motion was passed to affirm the position taken June 16, 1965, at a meet ing of Morrow and Umatilla county courts, together with oth er Interested agencies. At the February 13 meeting a week earlier the Chamber had passed a motion affirming Its original stand favoring the Blaloek Island mute, near Boardman, for the highway that will come southeast from Seat tle. The matter came before the body because of a public hear ing scheduled Thursday in Pen dleton by the Highway Commis sion to hear testimony. The Trl Cities area Is pressing hard for the highway to swing almost straight east to the Tri-Vlties before dropping south to Join Interstate SO N near Pendleton. Grange Selects Maureen Doherty (Continued from page 1) and was the official mount of i Patients who were admitted to : Maureen with the SDrav court Pioneer Memorial hospital dur-j in 1966. ing the past weeek. and are still The new princess has three I wi. "ah."", T. , J?!?' a Heppner 8th Krauer; iancy, a Heppner High Elks to Observe 70th Anniversary (Continued from page 1) manager. Officers of the Heppner lodge include Daggett as exalted rul or; Clint Agee. esteemed lead ing knight; Claude Graham, es teemed loyal knight; Darrell Padberg. esteemed lecturing knight; Gene Orwick, esquire; Marshall Lovgren, chaplain; Glen Ward, secretary; Calvin Sherman, inner guard; David McLeod, tiler; L. E. Dick, treas urer; and LcRov Gardner, Bill Collins, Orville Cutsforth, Con ley La n ham and Terrel Benge, trustees. Officers of the Condon lodge who will put on degree work include: Dick Jaeger, exalted ruler; Bill Jaeger, esteeemed leading knight; Ed Asher. es teemed loyal knight; Warren Disque, esteemed lecturing knight; Ted Putnam, esquire; Dick Schwan, chaplain; Fred Greiner, secretary; Steve Conlee, inner guard; Laurence Jones, tiler; Jerry Schreiner, treasurer; Walt Buyer, "Scott ie Jameson, Jack Rinehart. Herbert Wright, and Dick Steinke, trustees and Vance Shearer, organist. Jehovah Witnesses Announce Assembly Assembly of 0"vgon Circui No. 5, Jehovah's Witnesses, will be held March 17-19 at Mc Laughlin Union High school in Milton Ktecwater, it is announ ced by Ted Poland, presiding minister at Hermiston- The clr cuit consist.-- of nine Oregon and nine Washington congregations. Whole congregations are encour aged to attend and 900 are ex pected, Poland said. Publishers Attend Press Conference Mr. and Mrs. Wes Sherman, publishers of The Gazette-Times, attended the winter press con ference sponsored by the Ore gon Newspaper Publishers- As sociation and tru ocrtool of Journalism, University of Ore gon, In Eugene on Friday ,-in:l Saturday. Sherman, a director for an eastern Oregon district, attend ed an ONPA board of directors meeting Thursday night al. the Eugene Hotel, preceding the general session. He also served on the convention nominating committee. Dwight O'Dell, publisher- of the Humboldt Beacon at For tuna, Calif., was elected presi dent of the conference for the 1968 session. This was the first time that an out-of-state chair man has been chosen but is in recognition of his attendance at the Oregon conference for many years. Arden X Pangborn, editor of the Oregon Journal, Portland, was chairman of this year's con ference. The Shermans also visited their son, Bill, junior at the Un iversity, while in Eugene and stopped in Salem Saturday night and Sunday to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sherman. following: Ada Burdick, Mik- kalo; Darrel Coppock, Lexing ton; Jennifer Johnston, Hepp ner; Sophrona Thompson, Hepp ner; William Stephens, Kinzua; Millie Doolittle, Heppner, and Charles Dennison, Heppner. Those admitted for medical care, and later dismissed, were the following: Donny Wilson, Lexington, and Dlanne Samples, Heppner. junior, and Martha, a student at the university of Oregon. Also three brothers. Dennis, in the army in Washington, D. C; Roger, working in the Econom ic Opportunity program at Mar quette, Mich., and Tony, a soph omore at Eastern Oregon col lege. Dennis and Roger are both graduates of the University of Oregon. The change In the chnrntwr'a position came when It was pointed out again that It had Joined with the two counties and other agencies In the ac tion for a united front In June, 1965. and when It was present hi that such united action would be necessary if there Is any hope of getting a route ap proved, other than the Trl Cit ies route. Some members dissented, fore most of whom was Oscar Peter son, former county Judge. He has long advocated and fought for the Blnlock Island route and had Intended to testify at a hearing last week In Kennewick rut did not because he had left the session before his name was called late In the day. The chamber's action for the Umatilla route was also spur red by a letter from Mayor IVwey West of Boardman advo cating it. County Commissioner Jack VanWinkle. who spoke for the county court, said, "If the peo ple of liojirdman support the Umatilla Bridge route, It seems very reasonable thev wouldn't i:et the Blaloek Island route. The county favors the route pre ferred by Oscar- ( Peterson I. (ml It seems likelv we won't get It." For these reasons, he supported the Umatilla bridge route. 'Any Other Way la Detour Peterson said he was not sure whether he would attend the Pendleton hearing, stating that "I have never deviated from my position on this. Any other way Is kind of a detour." He emphasized again that he felt the Blalix-k Island route was the most direct route and the least costly, as well as being the one that would serve Mor row county and this part of Eastern Oregon best. Many were inclined to agree hut felt that if this section of the state had any hope of winning over the Washington interests. It would have to be done by unified ac tion. President Herman Winter named Gene Winters, Morrow county extension agent, as del egate to the county steering committee for the Oregon Mu seum of Science and Industry. A letter from Gene Pierce ask ed that a delegate be named and appear at a meeting Tues lay. February 2S, at the Bank of Eastern Oregon. The commit tee will seek ways to help raise funds to contribute to OMSI for construction of an agricultural hall. Estimated cost Is $200,000 of which $110,000 has already been raised. Morrow U one of the few counties in the state which has not helped on the protect, pierce said, The halt will Include 40 exhibits of all commodities and one-third will be changed each year. Some of them will be sent to counties to be placed on exhibit. President Winter a Wo report ed on legislation pending In Sa lem that would change the pen alty fur wounding another while hunting. The new provision would make the gullly person Ineligible to obtain a hunting license for a period of 10 years. THANK YOU Having sold Dcl's Market to Mr. and Mrs. Dclbcrt Piper, we wish to thank all those who have been our customers and have given us such excellent support in the past four years. We feel that Del will give the same good service and wo wish him the best of luck in the future. EILEEN AND ELDEN PADBERG More Fun, Always... POWER CONTROL ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE WE REPAIR: Electric Motors Power Tools HydruaJJc Jacks Alemlte Equipment 421 S. E. 4th Pondloton Phone 276-5862 j"!:fg jjr At the TWO Sparding New In SALEM 112 Rooms rtsiuij)U24g BOTH mUt HA VI UttTAUMAMTt WITH I4-HCKJ COml MOM In EUGENE 150 Rooms MUeilMi rw m mm cimcti ALWAYS FIRST Qualitv STORE HOURS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. This week only PRICES REDUCED ON FAMOUS PENNEY FABRICS FASHION CORNER BROADCLOTH BUY! Our lustrous blend of Zan trer Polynoiic rayoncot ton, little or no ironing. New- eit prints, solidi. 3536 REG. 64 yd., NOW yd. SAVEI DACRON. 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This will save us millions of dollars-and we and our dealers are passing the savings along to you now. This means that the Rambler American 220 two door sedan that yesterday listed at $2,073 now lists at $ 1,839." It means that today, your American MotorsRambler Dealer has put new price stickers on all nine Rambler American models. For years, Rambler American has been the best value in an American automobile. Today, priced competitive to imported cars, it is the best auto mobile value in the world. This week on television, we promised you excit ing news from American Motors. This is only the beginning. " TJhTZ?,r WW "W a"S VAUANTIOO CORVA.R SOOICHIVY M ,Oo 1 Pict(iowt.p,icedmi) $1639- $163- $169!) $1839" '$?U" $2118'' ' $2128" $2li &MJ CUtiB weight (m pound.) 1609 WM 1614 1923 2669" 2780 2638 2S25 27G5 at OVtMUUHGTHQnntthw) 149.5 160.6 lfil.6 168.0 181.0 ' 188.4" 1W7 Titt1 Hoo- OVERALL WIDTH (m mches) 58 5 60.6 61.9 64.9 70.8 " " 71 1 73 2 69? 7l1 AMERICAN WHEELBASf (in inches) . 87.3 94.5 951 980 JgM jQM ZliliC ZMEj ZjMZ'- MOTORS standard HP. & NO. Of CYLS. "hp 5.3 hp. 54 hp. 65 hp 128 hp. 115 hp. 105 hp. 95 hp. 120 hp. ambassador 4cy'- cyl- cyl. 4 cyl. 6 cyl. 6cyi. 6 cyl 6cyl. 6 cyl. marun PASSENGER CAPACITY 4 4 4 5 6 6 6 5 fi RtBfl- . . T ; : 1 ' 1 1 1 1 RAMBLER AMERICAN - - --' , ,0 j. c-viic ia. muuiieu. 3iaie gr loci) Hires II iny. opiionil e ie!l price tor model named, federal tun included. Slale or local tan if any, detlmalion charges, optional equipment eilra. t Manufacturer's suggested
