Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1967)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Salem Scene Many New Laws Benefit State Legislative adjournment, un fortunately, always leaves some public questions unanswered, whether for reasons practical or political. As for laws passed or failed this session, continuing specu lation no doubt will continue to be heard from two sides. Al though casualties often produc ed the biggest headlines, many bills passed by the record length 17 session will emerge in final summation as major victories for the future of Ore gon. Most disappointing to many here were Senate unacceptance of time-consuming proposals to let voters decide on a revised Oregon Constitution and wheth er we want a sales tax to raise property tax relief money. Last week's Senate defeat of single- member subdistricting also was a blow to many who would car rv the "one-man vote" concept down to the level of head-on races for all legislative seats. Many legislators and their constituents wisn the session had resulted in more laws to imDrove hiehwav and motor ve hide safety although they did gam approval of a major dui providing for periodic driver's license re-examination. And, in final weeks, falling state reve nue expectations necessitated cutting many budgets deemed worthy by responsible support ers. .. But look at the successes: Largely because of what is generally regarded to have been outstanding Senate committee leadership, every' major air and water quality bill introduced this session passed both houses. Legislators are satisfied that, in this area of great public con cern, they have met all goals they set for themselves in Jan uary. Because of these bills' pass age. Oregonians can look for ward to cleaner air and water in the near future. Reasons are many: creation of regional air quality districts to deal with problems geographically and qualify for federal aid, re-structuring of the State Sanitary Au thority and giving it more pow er to crack down on water pol luters, planned phase-out of wigwam burners and restric tions on field burning, new for est fire protection laws, giant strides in development of mu nicipal sewage treatment plants, incentives to spur industries to to take immediate cleanup ac tion, etc. Numerous streamlining chang es have come about in election and candidacy laws, as noted in past columns. Improvements are due in many licensing require ments and exemptions, and in several instances of meat, food and beverage products sold for home consumption. Other measures passed late in the session will raise benefits for unemployed Oregonians and create lower unemployment tax rates for employers with good job-providing records, raise the minimum wage to $1.25 per hour for some 10,000 workers not cov ered under federal law, and es- HOSPITAL NEWS Patients who were admitted to Pioneer Memorial hospital during the past week, and are still receiving medical care, are the following: Tom Harris, Heppner; Mabel Davidson, Lex ington; Harold Fleming, Peoria, 111.; Betty Shimanek, Condon; Joyce Cross, Heppner; Eva De Meritt, Kinzua; Phillip Higgins, Heppner, and Rose Merry Nel son. Kinzua. Those who were given medi cal care, and later dismissed, were the following: Jeff and Dale Morgan, Condon; Louis Bisbee, Heppner; Zetta Brosnan, Heppner; Charlene Bouchard, Klamath Falls; Marjorie O' Harra, Heppner, and Albert Cook, Condon, deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Abbott of Condon became parents of a 5 lb., 914 oz. daughter, Shanna Cleone, born Saturday, June 10. She joins a brother, Jodi, and a sister, Christena. Grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Abbott of Jerome, Idaho., and Mr. and Mrs. Leola Ball of Boise, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burken bine are announcing the birth of a third son, born Monday, June 12. He has been named Arthur LeRoy, Jr., and at birth weighed 7 lb., 10 oz. He joins two brothers at home, Mike and Larry. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Case, Hepp ner; Mr. and Mrs. Herb Case, Poulsbo, Wn.; Mrs. Mary Case, Independence; Pete Parsegian, Independence; Mrs. Jessie Grif fin, Heppner, and Mrs. Marion Hayden, Heppner. Rev. and Mrs. Earl Soward motored to Eugene recently where they attended the 40th anniversary class reunion of Rev. sowards graduating ciass from Northwest Christian Col lege, held on the campus June 5. He was one of 30 graduates from the college in the class of 1917, many 01 whom nave served in the mission fields throughout the world. On their return home they visited in Prineville with Mrs. Soward's sister, Mrs. Alva (Florence) Ferevee, and at Leaburg with another sister, Mrs. Earl (Gladys) Blackburn, and their husbands. Thundar. Jun 15. 1967 by Everett E. Cutter tablish a new benefit schedule for on-the-job accidents. Oregon is Joining 43 other states for industrial develop ment attraction through passage of a bill allowing port districts to develop land and buildings, without public bidding, and in turn lease or sell facilities to industry. Most observers here agree that, all in all. it has been a profitable if long session re sulting in concrete benefits for nearly all segments of the state's society. Whether the ef forts of those responsible for successes will be appreciated fully is something only the months ahead will tell, but there is a feeling of confidence here in accomplishments expect ed to stand the test of time. Nonda Clark Gets Grange Insurance $500 Scholarship Grange Insurance Association of Seattle, has awarded its 1967 first-place B. L. Barnard Mem orial Scholarship in the amount of $500 to Miss Nonda Leon a Clark of Heppner. Miss Clark, in addition to maintaining high scholarship standards, has been particularly active in 4-H and in many school activities, doing espec ially fine work in speech and drama. She is a member of the Rhea Creek Grange, of which her parents are long-time mem bers. Nonda has been accepted at Linfield College, where she will major in speech or in phys iotherapy. Nonda is one of eight young people who will be aided by GIA in continuing their educat ion this fall at colleges of their choice. They were selected from the 108 applicants who turned in completed applications from the seven western states in which the Association does busi ness. Of GIA's other scholar ship winners, five are from Washington, one from Montana, and one from Idaho. In case Nonda is unable to use the scholarship, it will be given to Bruce Lamm, of Camas Valley, who is the named alter nate. Bruce is a member of Ca mas Valley Grange 521, and was graduated from the Camas Val ley High school this spring. He has been active in Grange, church, and school activities. He hopes to go on to Southern Ore gon College in the fall. These scholarships are award ed annually from the proceeds of GIA's Improvement Fund. Winners of the scholarships are selected on the basis of scholas tic ability, character, need, and purpose. Applicants for scholar ships m ist be Grange members or have parents who are Grange memDers. Gribbles Enjoy Festival Parade Mrs. Lowell Gribble and' Barbara were in Portand and Salem over the past week end while Barbara took part in the Rose Festival Paj-ade as one of the Arlington rodeo court. Arlington's court, in attractive outfits of hot pink and fuchsia, took second place in their class in the parade. Barbara reported a wonderful day riding in the parade and especially found it fun to identify Morrow County people among the crowds gath ered to watch. First person she saw was Mrs. Earl Gilliam, a good friend from Heppner, sitting on a portable chair she had brought along. She saw Mrs. Gilliam later and then after the parade met her again at the Mallory Hotel. Other Morrow county ceoule she sighted were the Fulletons, hay irencnes, and Theresa Mon ahan, all of Heppner; the Lind stroms and Bob Davidsons, all of lone. Following the parade, Mrs. Gribble and Barbara enjoyed visiting the Rose Festival Fleet ana seeing 'The Sound of Mu sic in Portland. They went on &unaay 10 visit with Mrs. Cribble's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mills, in Salem. Before returning home Mon day, they toured the facilities of the Merritt - Davis Business School. Boardman Sailor On 'Constellation' Aviation Electronics Technic ian First Class James H. Jones, USN, son of Mrs. Donald H. Baker of Boardman, visited Ha waii recently as a member of Attack Squadron 46 aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Con stellation, enroute to the West ern Pacific. His squadron, known as the "Blue Diamonds," is no stranger to the Pacific waters. In 1966, this squadron, then aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Ranger, conducted a highly suc cessful cruise and returned to the U. S. as one of the most highly decorated squadrons in the fleet. The carrier Constellation is one of the world's largest war ships and was commissioned on October 27, 1961. I Mmti fc h, -fa .iMi.iM .,,,. . It li I Il 11 III l .11 I I MR. AND MRS. DAVID POTTER wei among guest- of honor at a luncheon sponsored by Heppner elementary teachers at the Wagon Wheel cafe last Tuesday afternoon. The event was for teachers leering the elementary school this year and for the Potters. (G-T Photo). Informal Luncheon Honors Teachers Leaving Heppner An informal luncheon at the Wagon Wheel Cafe on Tuesday, June 6, complimented Supt. and Mrs. David Potter and teachers who are leaving the Heppner Elementary school this year. The departing teachers were guests of the other teachers on the Heppner Elementary facul ty. Supt. Potter has resigned ef fective August 1, and Mrs. Pot ter has served as a teacher In the elementary school. The event was informal and there was no program, although Principal Al Martin gave a short talk of farewell and Supt. Pot ter responded with a few words. Mrs. Jessie Faye Morris was in charge of arrangements for the uncheon and most of the elementary faculty was present. Flood Souvenirs Available at Paper Souvenir sheets of the Hepp ner flood, bearing a facsimile of the front page of the Hepp ner Gazette of June 18. 1903, proclaiming, "Days of Sorrow ip Heppner," and six clear pic tures of the flood on the back are available now at the Gazette-Times office at 25c each. These are printed on good quality book paper, approxi mately 12x20 inches. An earlier printing of the souvenirs was sponsored by the Wagon Wheel and were distributed with the compli ments of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Leonnig. Their supply of 1000 was soon exhausted by the de mand. Since then, there have been so many calls for copies that the Gazette-Times has arrang ed to buy the engraving from the Leonnigs and has printed an additional supply. Because of the size of the sheet, it would be difficult to send them by mailing with out folding. However,' if there is sufficient demand for mail orders, the paper may obtain a supply of cardboard mailing tubes and arrange to mail them at additional charge to cover the cost of the mailing. II KcRralvt national distributor tor FOUR MUTUAL FUNDS ONE FACE-AMOUNT CERTIFICATE COMPANY Fare prospactut-bookiet SIS uxifori man or clip this com plet adver tisement and tend It to your INVESTORS men i Alto Inquire about planned approach to life Insurance naadt SYNDICATE LIFE ODIANCC AJCD ANNUITY COMTAHT mm wo hhwmi m Robert II. Lerfald District Manager B Phone 276-2406 1 815 N. W. 11th, I I Pendleton M n m t : ' f A I Alfred Lovgren Wins 'Who's Who' Alfred Lovgren of Heppner wins $30 this week for correctly naming Charles O'Connor of lone In the Who's Who Contest and listing all the clues in ad vertisements in last week's pa per. His name was drawn from a boxful of potential other win ners Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Elaine George, who acted as Judge. Clues that he listed correctly included. Hi years, fishing, grain elevator, Theresa, native, hunt ing, Uons Club, Elks, June, A.F. & A-M.. Eastern Star, Marj orie Lee and N. Main Entries for the contest in this paper (June 15) must be depos ited in one of (ho entry boxes at Peterson's Jewelers, Murrays liexall Drug, Gonty's or the Wagon Wheel before 4 p.m. Tuesday. Again the winner has the possibility of getting S30. Groves Top Putter In Pendleton Event Six golfers from the Willow Creek club took part in the Pen dleton Open golf tournament on the Pendleton course Saturday, and Maurice Groves won a put ting contest against the field. He received $12 in merchandise for his victory. Clint McQuarrie came In with a tie for fourth in his flight (15 to 20 handicap) but lost out in a chipping contest to break the tie. Others taking part in the tournament from here were Lowell Gribble, Joe Balfe, Harry O'Donnell and C. C. Carmichael. Would you like to have your favorite Gazette-Times photo? Come in and place your order at the Gazette-Times. 'Clues Hidden in Any 1. This l family fun contest En tries welcome from every member of the family old enough to fill out ht or her own. You may submit one entry per person at any OR ALL of the Sponsoring Mrechants whose ads are heavily bordered this week but only one entry per person at any one store (more than one will dis qualify all entries of that person for that week). 2. Anyon may enter unless a mem ber of your family Is employed by The Gazelte-Tunes. Sponsoring Mer chants and their families, and their employees and families are most wel come to enter EXCEPT during the weeks that the ad of your own store Is heavily bordered In this section. 3. Nothing to buy. Use any slip of paper for entry blank. DO NOT put your entry Into an envelope. Not necessary to be present at the draw ing to win. Not necessary to be a subscriber to The Gazette-Times to participate. Who's PETERSON'S MURRAYS GONTY'S WAGON WHEEL CAFE JEWELERS REXALL DRUGS YelIow Jacket SHOES FRED and CECILE OTT Something From the Jewelers Fresh Patent Drags For Featuring Fine Food Every Is Always Something Special Skillfully Compounded ALL Day of The Week J. C. PENNEY TUM-A-LUM Kenneth ELMA'S APPAREL CENTRAL HEPPNER LUMBER CO. HEPPNER WSU Tallman's MARKET ALWAYS Small Town "MATERIALLY YOURS" , , , . t HEPPNER FIRST Building Materials Bra"d Names for Infants For The Most Complete QUALITY Boysen Paints June ,, To Ladles Food Service JACK'S GARDNER'S VAN'S VARIETY HEPPNER CHEVRON STATION MEN'S WEAR HEPPNER INLAND CHEMICAL HEPPNER There's Something We Take Better THE STORE WITH For Everyone To Keep You Growing Better Care of Your Car PERSONAL SERVICE At Van's Is Our Business PETTYJOHN'S C A. RUGGLES IONE CHEVRON STATION MILADIES APPAREL FARM & BUILDERS SUPPLY Farm Mortgages Arranged JIM BARNETT "Everything In Ladles PlumWng Hardware phone 676-9625 P.O. Box 247 Batteries and Accessories Ready-to-Wear" Lumber Teaches Class HEPPNER RPM Motor Oil, Atlas Tires, Black Thumb HEPPNER Varied Summer Activities Keep Teachers Busy llepp'X'f H'Rh school teachers have made a variety of plans for this summer, according to Mrs. Call MoVarty. office secre tary, who took time out to li.st them for the Gazette-Times. A number of teachers will be involved in school work for the county district on a local level. These Include Winer Weitzcl, who will tench summer school; Mrs. Madge Thomson, supervis ing library work and open hours at the library; iini wnuuKcr. going with FKA students to var ious livestock shows; Mrs. VI Lnnhum. and Dick Carpenter, principal, who will keep busy with office duties. Others will be working or catching up on home activities In Heppner. These Include Mrs. Doris Brosnnn, Adrian Cook, Bob dough, Mrs. Ann llilderbrand and Mrs. Leon a Winters. Attending school during the summer will be Gary Thomp son, st the University of Wash ington; Miss Terry Llncecum, at the University of Oregon; Mrs. Rachel Dick, at Oregon State University, and Ed Hiemstra, at Portland State College. Biology teacher Kirk Horn will be working for the U. S. Forest service near Yachats, Ore. ALWAYS A WELCOMED GIFT A gift subscription to the Gazette-Times. Only $4.50 per year anywhere, with gift cer tificate. 4Ttfx "Fuel for Thought" -from L. E. DICK ? Use RPM DEL0 Multi-Service ON. This Is really a superior mixed fleet oil. It can extend periods between overhauls and reduce maintenance costs for gasoline or diesel engines during high or low temperature opera I tlon and heavy duty or stop-and-go service. vv It doubles oil filter life by dispersing contaminants so thoroughly that they pass through the finest commercial filters. They can't form sludge or harm engines. Give us a call about this or any of our other RPM DEL0 Oils. Coll 676-9633 in Heppner L. E. DICK Your Standard Oil Distributor Whn In flilnrrniAr f Ad in This Section or 4. WHO'S WHO may be anyone In Morrow County. Clues to his (or her) identity will be hidden ONLY In ads of Sponsoring Merchants (every spon soring Merchant has a little ad In this group ad). Clues may be hidden In ANY ad of ANY name you think the WHO'S Sponsoring merchant. ANYWHERE In the paper. Clues will be scattered many ads will have no clues, while others may have M many as five. This Is a contest of skill, and we Intend to do our best to outwit you. We'll be delighted If you succeed in outguessing us. In spite of our best efforts! 5. If by coincidence, the name of the WHO'S WHO (or other facts about him) happen to appear in news items, editorial matter, or other plac es in this newspaper, these will not count as clues. 6. To enter, write down the WHO Is. Lint all the clues you can find In all the ads of the Sponsoring Merchants In this Issue. Don't forgot Grange Plans Dinner ltheu Creek Grunge members and their families will meet al the grunge hall Krldnv evening, June 1(1, A isilluck dinner will be served tit tV.TO p.m., will) en terlninmcnt following. Original plans to honor Dr. Francis Nlrk Orson of Kiigoue at the mooting wore cancelled, lis ho has found it lniHssi!ilc to attend, duo to oilier committments. Adding machine tnpc, 25c roll, Phone 670-9228 NOTICE Sunday, June 18, FATHER'S DAY We Will Be Closed at 9:00 A.M. Regular Hours Monday Black Jacket THE WAGON WHEEL CAFE 3B fiSHtfceiF MS M in Any Ad by Merchants in This Newspaper' your own name and address! Then, drop your entry at any Sponsoring Merchant whose ad la between the heavy borders In this group ail this Issue. You may enter at all four If you wish! There nre no other places where entries will be accepted and mall entries will not be accepted. Any member of the family may bring In all entries for that family. Child ren under 12 must be accompanied by an adult 6. This week's contest starts when you receive this Issue, and closes at i p.m. Tuesday of the following week. At that time, a drawing will bo held. The first entry drawn that correctly Identifies the WHO'S WHO will win 5 00, If THAT entry also lists every clue hidden In all ads of Sponsoring Merchants, a 1IONU8 of fir, will be added. Whenever this BONUS is not won, It will bo added to next week's BONUS which will continue to grow until It Is won. Winning the BONUS requires a PER FECT list of clues the exact num Martin to Attend Summer Session Principal Al Maritn of Hepp ner Klomenlnry school will at (end the summer sosnIoh at Portland Slulc College beginning Tuesday, Juno 20, to tnko grail uato work. Ho will leave llopp nor on Monday. The Martin family will re main In Heppner during llui Nuninusr and ho will return on week ends throughout tho session. The Chevron ABOVE ALL meant service 1(10" M (MlvtiM (" nimhr ? ber, and all copied exactly as In the paper (watch (hose capitals, etc.). 7. Every possible precaution will be taken to prevent typographical or rors that might be mistaken fur ..'."!' errorless typography CAN NOT HE CHIAKANf tab (by any one.) The (iaxettn-Tltnea will be the JtiilKft In all question, and their de cision la final. Family participation give you 1 belter chance to win the Jackpot Your wife, husband, or some bright eyed youngster MAY spot a clue that you mlnal Got any Terry Mason In youf , , . Think YOU can outwit the contest? Remember, you can't win If you don't onter!
