Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1967)
GAZETTE-TIMES Leonard Cruton ol Lyons vis. itoil with Mr. and Mm. Wm Sher man on July 11, stopping hi he wax travcllnn through Hi-DpniT on o biiNlncM trip, Cru hom'm hod, now U. Mike CrtiHun of yt. U-vvIm, Wn, and the KIht mnn'a mm. Dirk, plny'd togclhrr on Slnylon UH'M nrhool'N l'J.VJ cliainplnn biiHki'tbiill team. imrmm LOOK! A Lucky License, worth MOO-right now! H mm M More than 500 other new winning uregon license numbers this week... from $5 up lo $2.500 -check the now list ol winning numbers posted every week, at Standard Stations and Chevron Dealers. By trie way, what's yguj license number? 0 H M n fHirimnii nrairno Vfa.III.ITTl IlITtTTTTTTV Accused Man Never Worked for Gas Co. J. W. Kvcrott, who wuii iu rested recently on charge of ob tnlnliiK money und (nine pre tense ond who wn returned to Colorado for prosecution n Nlrnllju- charitCN In that ntat never wan employed by Pacific Cian TninKtnlHNlon Co., according to linger Thompson of Spokane, publle reluMon representative f..r PGT. Everett had worked In 11 for the WcHtern-Nelll Interests, con tractors on the plellne for Pacific Obi Transrn Union, Thomimon explained. The man wn well known In lone from the time he worked on the line In 1l, and thus, local business Jieople there believed ills story that the p,as company olanned to send n crew of Home 2tX) men lo lone to extend and repair lines. The Btory proved to be a hoax and Everett cashed drafts In the community which were without funds depoKited to back them. Thompson Maid that work on the new gag compressor station at lone Is progressing on ached -I'le. Paul Long Is resident eng ineer on the iwujoct, rather than foreman as was erroneously re ported In last week's Gazette-Times. Metsker maps of Morrow, Gil llnm, Umatilla, Wheeler counties on sale at the Gazette-Time. Take Varied Vacation Oolflnu was the main form of relaxation for Mr. and Mr. Ixiwell Cribble and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gunderson as they enoyed a vacation trip together from June 30 to July 8. They took the opportunity to play sev. eral Rolf courses In Oregon, California and Nevada, visited xilnts of Interest at Reno and .like Tahoe, and enjoyed live show featuring several of the movie and TV personalities. Mrs. Lucille Troedson of Darnmasch hospital, near Portland, was here to take care of the Gun derson boys. Abrupt Stop Brings Injuries to Rider HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thundery. July 20, 1967 Vacation time was a pleasant fractured Jaw, lacerations of the I 10 da Plae trP face and wrist and other Iniur-'to the east. He returned last Director Makes Call For School Drummers Arnle Hedman, Hcppncr band director, needs students from grade 7 through 12 who might be Interested In playing the drums with the school band In the rodeo narade. He aska anyone who to Inter ested to report to the grade school band room on Monday, July 24, at 7:30 p.m. Dr. and Mrs- Harold Huber and family returned July 11 from a driving and camping trip to Seattle, Victoria, Jasper and Banff. They came home by way of Glacier Park and Idaho. The family saw a great deal of wild life, including coyote, deer, elk, moose and bear. les when he was thrown Into a rock bluff Thursday night as he was attempting to control the runaway horse he was riding. Shaffer, who Is with the U. S. Forest Service here, rode the horse out of Linden Way after It had broken Into a dead run. It came to the bluff and stop ped, throwing the rider on to the rocks. The ambulance was called, and he was taken to Pioneer Memorial hospital, later being transferred to Pendleton. This was the third call on a busy night for the ambulance, the first being to the Case Apartments where Hanna An derson, 73, was 111, suffering from severe chest pains. She was taken to the hospital here, and her condition Tuesday was listed as "fair." Second call was to the swim ming pool where Stuart Dick, lifeguard, had rescued Judy De vore, 17, from the pool. Story on this Is elsewhere in this paper. Tuesday night irom a plane trip to Washington, D. C, where he visited his brother, Clayton Alderman, and family. Togeth er, they drove to Galax, Va., where they visited their mother, Mrs. C, R. Alderman and were Joined there by others in the family. Jecmle Post, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wishart. has been vis iting with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Flesher In I Hood River. She will be return-) Ing to her home In New Mexico! from Hood River. We're Ready to Serve You . . . For Seed Cleaning and Treating At our plant-25c bu., 50c sack, any amount At your ranch-with portable treater 30c bu., 60c sack, minimum of 400 bu. Harold Erwin Heppner, Ore. Ph. 676-5806. Mornings or Evenings for Appointment VlsAUlAMCLsdLrLJO 'IS LUL5LAJ Most farm accidents are preventable. Take the precaution of checking all farm machinery to see that it is operating safely. Remove accident hazards from your barn and other buildings. Keep alert, take care on every farming job . . . and instruct your help to do likewise! AFOTY THESE - rams fjj. Keep children away from machinery, water tanks and the other hazardous places on your farm. Turn off the electric current when working on electrical conductors. Know first aid treatment for electric shock, cuts, breaks, sprains, and for drowning. Keep the farmyard clear of trash, sharp tools and forks. Avoid operating your tractor on dangerous inclines or near ditches and banks. Ilemovc nails promptly from loose boards. Avoid wearing loose or torn clothing and ragged gloves around moving machinery. Keep up repairs on ladders and steps. Use only moisture-proof electric cords for circuits that are exposed to the weather or dampness. Keep guards on power machinery. Protect children from farm chemicals and insecticides. Impress young farm help with the need for safety set a good example for them. FARM SAFETY IS JUST GOOD HORSE SENSE 20 DAYS IN JUNE OREGON HEADLINES JUNE 8-28, 1967 ,fV!ior. . 1 JH-iif, - "3Cf..,r Pi T.- - i ... 'rn fry- 'mi trod - , W Off :. 0 . O 10 TRACTOR ACCIDENT INJURES YOUNG FARM LABORER The first day of work ended trag- 11.. D. nK I fllKAtl I J U of M-i 12,000 PERSONS ARE KILLED ANNUALLY IN FARM ACCIDENTS Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co- Central Market L. E. Dick, Standard Oil Products Pettyjohn Farm & Builders Supply Bank of Eastern Oregon Heppner Auto Parts Hamlin's Sporting Goods Kinzua Corporation Mike Gray, Union Oil Consignee Charles O'Connor Insurance IONE Murray Rexall Drug lone Chevron Station IONE Morrow County Grain Growers Heppner-Morrow County Chamber of Commerce Farley Motor Co. Gardner's Men's Wear Columbia Basin Electric Co-op The Gazette-Times Bi-County Chemical Co. IONE Dobyns Pest Control IONE C. A. Ruggles Insurance Agency Paul Pettyjohn Co. IONE