Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1967)
$B" ' 7" Q T ( ' Pi If L I iil Boys Get Training At Sports Camp r I) ' 7 1. 4 CONGRESSMAN AL ULLMAN (rlqht) tolU Mr. and Mrs. Ned Clark, Heppner ranchers, that he will support legislation 100 to reduce boc4 Import l coming Into the United States. He spoke before 100 loaders ol the cattle Industry at a meeting ol the Oregon Cattlemen'! association's officers and directors In Bend recently. The congressman predicted that legislation to curb beef imports will be passed by both houses ol Congress this year, and he praised the association on its na tional marketing program and other efforts on behalf d the cattle industry of Oregon. Cattlemen Hear Ullman's Pledge Against Imports Congressman At Ullman ol Oregon' Second lilslrlii, pleilg rri hi "llHi''r support to reduce hi-cf Imports through legislation IIih yenr" to officers nnil direct ors of the 'iKK) member Oregon Cattlemen's association tluriiiK n meeting In Henri. The linker lawmaker was the second mem ber of the Oregon Congression nl delegation to nive the Ore (on Cattlemen's Association such assurance. A similar pledge wai given to cattlemen three weeks ago In l'ortl.mri hy Sen ntur Wiivne Morse In his dinner meeting re marks to the cattlemen, I'llman predicted Ihiit committee hear ings on beef Import legislation would begin within the next six weeks and added "we have nil excellent chance of getting this legislation passed". The legsla tlon Is aimed specifically nt curbing the Import of cheap beef from Australia and New Zeal and It would revise downward lmnt quotas established In legislation by Congress three years ago. The Congressman also prais ed the cattlemen for their self Imposed program of production and marketing practices which would result n a more Mable livestock Industry nationally it ltd a better quality consumer beef product The Washington lawmake r told the cattle Indus try leaders that he would ' lend Ills support to this worthwhile National Marketing Program". Key aims of the program were outlineil In detail to the Con gressman by I. any Williams, (H'A rrcsid-nt: Denny Jones, Kirst Vice President and P. O. Hyde. President, Klamath Coun ty Cattlemen' Association. I'llman also had words of praise for Jim Brooks. Chairman of tin- Oregon Heef Council re- Carding the Councils various programs to Increase Iwef con sumption to the consumer. The Congressman said more slates should follow Oregon's lead re garding beef promotion and the hard working, dedicated efforts of the state's cattlemen. He said their work Is now beginning to show up in Washington. More than 101) of Oegon's beef Industry lenders went nwny from the Henri dinner meeting feeling n little U-tter about the industry's problems and the nt tention they will receive In Washington. IONE Jim Swanson, Keith NYhion. Hon J'alrnateer, Frank Halvorsen, and Boh Ball rcutrn ej thin week-end from a two week stay at Terry's Sport Camp about three miles from Verno nla. About 80 boys attended the first week and about 00 the sec ond week, Keith Nelson became ill and had to come home after the first week. The boys concentrated on bas ketball, but took part In many other kind of activities also. On Friday nights awards were presented to various youngsters for the accomplishments they have made. The lone boys got their share with Jim and Bob each receiving seven. Jim was also on the all star team both weeks and Frank was on the second week. Students at the camp range In age from second graders through college. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, July 6. 1967 THE REV. DON PEDERSON. now attendinq a two-week orientation session conducted by the Adult Christian Education Foundation at Madison, Wise, stands beside a symbolic picture that tells the story ol "Creation." This Is one of 40 paintings being used to acquaint adults with Biblical themes. Elmo McMillan is here to spend the long Fourth of July holiday with his wife and oth er relatives. Baptismal services were held on Sunday morning at St. Wil liams Catholic church for Don ald Cornelius Edward Dohcrty, baby of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dohcrty. Father Raymond Beard officiated with Mr. and Mrs. Dick McEHigott as godparent. The baby, who was born In Pen dleton on June 19, was dressed In the baby dress which was worn by his maternal grand father, Byron Brad.shaw, about G2 years ago. The lone Dance Club held a dancing party at the Legion Hall following the fireworks on Saturday evening. The American Legion held its annual fireworks display on Sat urday evening at the lone Mem orial Field. A large crowd of Morrow county residents enjoy ed the show. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dockter and Tammle have returned from a vacation spent at their par ental homes in Nyssa and Kup ert, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lundell of Milwaukle are here to spend the week-end. John Rea of Tillamook Ls I home for a vacation with his I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clell Rea. i Richard Rea of Portland is also ! visiting his parents. Berniece Matthews of the Mor i row County Rodeo Court rode ! in the Condon Fourth of July ; parade and In the Grand Entry of the rodeo in the afternoon with other members of the court. Little Barbara Brock of Lew iston, Idaho, is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Cleo Child ers and family. Miss Shirlee McGreer is spending about a month here visiting her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Verner Troedson and her grandmother, Mrs. Georg 1 a Brewster. She ls a senior high guidance counselor at the Upp er Haylord Air force Base School In England and lives In Oxford. Week end guests at the Troed son home were Miss McGreer's friend, Miss Marcla Hedges of Alameda, Calif., who has Just returned from New Zealand and her friend. Miss Angelo Brown of the Isle of Wight, who has been teaching on Vancouver Island this past year. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heald and son Jlmmle of San Francisco spent Tuesday and Wednesday here at the home of her broth er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers. Tuesday even ing Mrs. Akers entertained them with a family dinner. Others present were the Heald's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Peck of Boardman; Mrs. Heald's brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jenk ins of Boardman; and her bro ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Akers of lone. Mrs. William Melena return ed home last Thursday after noon following six months of hospitalizati o n following a stroke. She received treatment In Portland and during recent weeks at Pioneer Memorial hos pital in Heppner. Eddie Sherman ls able to be up and around on crutches fol lowing surgery on his knee. The operation at a Pendleton hospi tal was to correct a cartilage growth which had resulted from participation In high school ath-ctics. Vocation in South Mr. and Mrs. Randv Lott and family returned Sunday from a month's vacation trip to the southern states. They were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lott In Hattlesburg, Miss., and visited his brother-in-law and sister, th; Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Aultman and fam ily in Louisiana. They were able to do con siderable sight-seeing while In the area and enjoyed a swim In waters alone the coast of the Gulf of Mexico. Except for a short electrical storm coming home through Texas and some warm weather, they found trav eling very pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cleve land moved recently to Portland, where they have purchased and will operate the Spring Garden Apartment Court in southwest Portland. Their country home here has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Craber. The 31 unlt apartment house Is located at 2222 S. W. Spring Garden Street. Abrams Elected Red Cross Head Need scratch pads? Get them at the Gazette-Times. DANCE Live Music EVERY Friday & Saturday At The WAGON WHEEL CAFE Heppner 676-8997 NORTH AMERICA'S LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION! HODAKA has more strong points Hodaka was designed for hard use. It takes plenty of abuse because It's HAND MADE from steel and chrome plate. There's only ONE MODEL Hodaka has the highest resale value of all lightweights. The simple, 90cc engine goes trouble-free through the toughest conditions, with no need less jets or pumps to foul-up. Its duplex steel frame has an 8 inch ground clearance, fully protects the engine. Get UP on HODAKA ...you'll be AWAY above average) RIDE ONE AT Heppner Inland Chemical Heppner 676-9103 HOSPITAL NEWS Patients who were admitted to Pioneer Memorial hospital dur ing' the past week, and are still receiving medical care, are the following: Carolyn Howard. Hep pner: Leon Ball, Heppner; Slier iclan Wynian. Heppner, and Doss Hickam, Kinzua. Those dismissed, after receiv ing medical care, were Kvan j Kane, Fssil, anil Knox Pipkin. Fossil. A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bell lb., 4 oz., and Hubert John. Attends Co-op Meet I Harlan MeCurriy, general. manager of Morrow l ounty f,.,.r f0r service i train ( .rowers, inc., was in ra lem Thursday evening to at tend n meet inu of the Oregon Cooperative Council, of which he Is a director. Featured at the meeting was a report and dis cussion on tax possibilities and on legislative activity. While In (hi? vallev, the McCurdys went to Corvallls to see their daugh ter, Karen, who is attending summer session nt OSU. They returned to Heppner Saturday. We Will Deliver Youi Processed Meat XOm tl Heppner, ILit Lexington WHOLESALE MEATS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING SCHEDULE: MONDAY AFTERNOON ALL DAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY MORNING Follett Meat Co. Ph. S67-66S1 Hermtston. Oregon On HermiBton-McNary Highway Boh Alliums was elected chairman of the Morrow county chapter, American Red Cross, at a meeting of the directors Wed. nesriay. June HO. He succeeds Jerry Sweeney who has been chapter chairman for the past year. Sweeney will serve as vice chairman for the coming year. Klci-tcd as directors were Lynn Pearson, who will .succeed Tom Hnehes and Dick CnriH-nter. u-li.i u.ill tilr-.'....,! Il.ivi.l Potior i llnehes bus resleneil because he I Sunday, July 2. Ho will move later this summer to Monroe, and Potter, who has re signed his position as Morrow county school superintendent also will leave the county. Pearson's term will continue until June 1H70. and Carpenter will serve until June, liM'i'.t. Mrs. Paul t Bethel) Heinrichs will continue to servo as secre tary, and Mrs. H. J. tRosema rie) Strocbcr will continue as treasurer. Holdover directors (three year terms expiring in 1970) are Sweeney, Abrams, Will O'llarra, and Mrs. Nona Sowcll: (terms expiring In l'.Mi!)) Mrs. Stroeher, Mrs. Heinrichs. the Rev. Mel vin Dixon, and Mrs. Caroline Skouho; (terms expiring in liiCSI Dr. Wallace Wolff, Cut tis Culp. Mrs. Orville (Barbara) Cutsforth. and Mrs. Ted (Ella) Smith. Mrs. Smith Is chapter ot to military fam illes. It was announced at the meet ing that the fund drive in Mor row county raised $1311 Kinzua, on weighed 8 has been named Mr. and Mrs. Milo Prlndle have recently enjoyed visits by granddaughters Kelly and Al alia Cuinn, daughters of Mr. and Mis. Alan Guinn, Kinzua. From Portland including Flatt's Truck Service PHONE 989-8420 For Fast and Dependable FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE Dally Overnight Service Saturdays MOVING? CALL US GENE ORWICK The 10th of the Month is The Business-Professional Man's PAY-DAY Always pav your bills by the 10th of the month. Remember, the way you pay today, is the way you are building your credit record for the next RED BOOK Credit Bureau of Umatilla County SLOW AND PAST DUE ACCOUNTS ARE COLLECTED BY THE ADJUSTMENT DEPARTMENT. PAY YOUR SLOW ACCOUNTS NOW AND AVOID HAVING THE ACCOUNT TURNED IN FOR COLLECTION PERSONAL Man or woman seeking ex citement. Must have flair for life, love luxury & power. All this yours with Mercury Cougar. Not just car way cf life. Eurpn. stvle, 2S9 cu. in. V-8 pow er, buck, seats, seq. tail lights. All stnd. Looks too" good to cost so little. Applv at address below. I'FPPNFR AUTO SALES. Mav & Main St.
