Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, December 14, 1967, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette-times., December 14, 1967, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

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Newspaper Page Textvmr GAZETTE-TIMES. ThurrfaT. Dmb.r 14. 19C7 Talent in Ar- Qhirlpnts Show I iw w.--"- - f ! ! 7 -J O 5 ' w Class . . i -I '7 '.Sk! A PERKY briaht-eyed cat in a mtere.tlna .ettina Jj! VuncVthe among those displayed ?! iVWr ."athe Bank oi Eastern Oregon. to tno puuiiw piuti 1 1 -r i " ' mm9 J j j EXPRESSIONS of enjoyment and relaxation show on the faces of LuciU , PecK an rWir-M the exwbit at the Banlt ef Eastern Oregon. ,..,1;. ' fat ,-". v 2 rolling tan iuu ".TTmes Photos by Helen Sherman, Work to be Displayed Exhibit in Bank At Culminating some long and creative hours at the easel, lo cal artists have some beautiful kT of achievement to show for .the enloyment of the pup IS at a special exhibit to be laced at the Bank of Eastern Oreeon during the next two weeks. The public is invited to view the displays of art work in the hank at any time during bank mg hours, starting Thursday, December 14. The class has been meeting regularly in the junior high school art room, working pn-mnriK- with oils, and using still life and landscape subjects. It has been offered through Blue Mountain Community Col lege, Pendleton, under the in- strucxioii ui , Devitt, well known art educator and artist. ..i.,ift ic vi-pli known and respected in this area for her work in many mediums. She grew up in the Juniper Canyon Ki - r ;.,t.o and was area near w"""," . iLi, a rural school teacher in this . -iir.o tVio University of Hawaii, the Univem y of Ore. uon. ana receiveu ira -degree at Oregon State Univer- t.ii art onnsultant ai Oliu aa , , -i . . 1 Q vnars. ai wn wu rait.'iii ' , time she retired and returneu ,, .i nonr her to ronuieiuii iu .....it.. r'i.i.li.irr rot ITPITient flOt iamnv. . ., ,.cn. to her liking, sue i ciated with bjm. , Students who win oe cuioy ins ork which they have ere ated under Dr. Rlcuevius m tv Brown, Lucile Peck, Pauline Mat henv, ftiargarei t-vet.,,, . o.,o nuncnn. Beta ris umvn, --"--- . no Clark, uonna nim.y, Swanson, Judy Laughliri, Donna r, . u:.-Ann Tniiis. Cam- ilia Samples, Joan Thompson ivrrv Lincecum and Kusiy . crniiD nave studied art in the past, but . t.nn ,oe ttopinTiers. some nave v0 ----- It is expected that another class will be maae svsiwuk oj. first ol tne year, ii cmuuhu h- Federal Land Bank Awards Medals At League Meet Two eastern Oregon agricul tural leaders were honored at a special ceremony during tne Oregon Wheat League conven tion in Portland December 1. The two, James hui, Jr., man ager of tne remneiuii r.rnwers and Frank Tubbs, Ad ams, Ore., were presented corn- memoranve iibuouji -j Federal Land Bank of Spokane. ine meuouiuiiij, " Vt; fi d Congress and struck by the U. b. Mint in comnieniui" r ,"j 50th Anniversary of the found ing of the Federal Land Bank, were presented to the two men auring uic nu; quet Friday evening. The medals are presented to individuals and organizations wno nave nu" performance in the furtherance of agriculture in the United Vnnh TTlPnalllOn IS mounted on a walnut base and is part of the half century ob servance of the Land Banks . . it-A tf Vita innrler- Hlll was ciit-u " "T ,:. ship in cooperative management Which includes his work as r PonHiptnn Grain A . infmof nrpsident of North Pacific Grain Growers, PnllpE'e. Pa- iruhic-t? ui "in. " ' cific Supply director and as a farm lanaownei. Tubbs was nonuieu u.. leadership as director oi 5on State Agricultural Commit V.- tt rr,7orc Assnpiation; past president and now director of Oregon Wheat League; past president of Western Wheat As- ton Kouno-up assuuni.. .. nuncan qc the farm- er from tne wesicm nan. ui United States to represent the M , . .u IWapIH'o Acrripnltiir- , t,: t iM,..r nnlhi India. In 1066, Tubbs was selected by Ford Motor Company as the most efficient dryland wheat farmer in the United States. UOn MUlieil, UKVnmo, , ToU al manager for the Federal Land Bank, presented the awards on behalf of the Federal Land bank. Jay Sumner Works With Survey Team On Vietnam Duty Jay Sumner, formerly of Heppner and son of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Sumner of Prlneville, Is now in Vietnam where he is Instructing a team engaged In agrarian reform survey. The survey Is being taken through the Stanford Research Institute for the Agency for In ternational Development. Sum- I.-- UnAM .Lclntnrf with the Rand Corporation at the Un iversity of California at Los An geles. The survey Is In connec- lion wnn aeiermiiii'iK " Vietnamese people feel about a national government. t intta. a itio clstpr. Mrs. ill n n: l IV t tv ' " " " -' ' Jim Loveren. here, he writes that he expects to be back in the United States by the first 01 xne year. TTa haa enmA nhsprVStlOnS tO make on Vietnam: "Saigon is airty, snieuy, anu noisy i main iraiis"naiiuii motorbike). The traffic is riot- ous; Keeping 10 me ni;ui t..c road Is a convention followed only If there happens to be on coming traffic, and sometimes . . i All Vtt fav noi even men. . have burned out headlights or don't bother to turn them on. One of the hardest things to get used to is the failure of vehicles to give any regard for . . . it AM frwtt pedestrians; ii you ic "yv' you may as well be out on the battle line somewneie. "Americans are grossly over charged for everything. You have to bargain for anything from taxis to souvenirs, and then you're probably paying twice what a Vietnamese pays. "The Vietnamese are small L...4- nn.nll.r ottf.TPti VP NflMP UUL i un , 1 " " ' . are fat, and the women tend to be more lemmine man i "t. "The rural areas are as beau- xic.t T.,n AtfoP CMT). With 111U1 na i vc tt-. -, many green rice fields and Jung- u fnrmarfi M H VP ie areas wneie me xi. their homes (I'm referring to the delta area below Saigon). Sort of like the Willamette Val- . ' U rtoltvt TrPpQ ley except lur mc hc. and no hills or mountains. Poor people live in huts thatched with palm leaves; middle class in boarded houses; upper class (who may be fortunate enough to own five acres and two or three water buffalo) have mas onry houses with tile roofs, ine wails of all homes are one fourth to fully open to the weather. Beds are heavy wood ., . l. - jnuu oo tnhlpa our- ing the day. No inter-family privacy, and very little ouisiue the family. i-,Div, iT Itatra TnllPn inSll?ht j t. i,tv- . ' into the greater conflict going . T ir.nr.vna With thfYSP. on, except i uiaaRi who think it is an irnrnoral , triaT tnp VL war . im vuiv. v,,,t . i. Lnnilliima nllT are a puncn ui uu,",,"! I have no opinion on me biw Vietnamese participation. I m impressed that the Americans are conducting themselves ad mirably on or off duty. The question remains, of course, whether the U. S. should be po licemen to the world. New Law Requires Farmer Coverage On Compensation PES She could tee outward only in peek$. Dead wiper bladet caiuing the etreaka That the had to look through And which hampered her view Now her car won't be fixed up for weeks! High School Seniors Invited to Annuui OSU Visitation Day Oregon State University's an nual open house for high school KSS nn Yodr -nts and their 'parents will bo n1dI1r0a?.uVa!,rVequijeWn and career opportunities after in other sessions. "'" will be present". d- accommooations ;lrranCial campus w PREVENT THOSE WINTER DRIVING WOES The Safe Winter Driving League present the 'ollowliig tlfor Mhrw 'ter driving from the National Safet, r Council: Do t h 'oeeo-hole pUot." Bruah mow completel y off front, bac"n" iTdeSeplacede.dwiperbladeswahhv prevent streaking. AU your light. Seadlighta aimed properly. You must $ee danger to avoid u. SS'Sa Slfehas yJudledsons , taxied Bank of EO Aids In CARE Crusade . , j nfiin(T urcentlv- Aimea m K"""fi - rr, ,." needed food to hungry children in critical areas overseas, the ed in Heppner by the Bank of Eastern urego... pARiii As a puouc bl-ivh-c tt. . tne DanK is uuu'""h Crusade envelopes to customers wno may wish iu """ neediest people dependent up nn outside aid for a daily ration of food, according to the reg ional UAKL omtc n; - Food Crusade packages will bo to 16 countries in Africa, Asia, Latin America ana tne Miaaie mi, ""'-"-..:" 7, acute for "food for life. CARE gives the donor tne uiu.: recipient areas, each $1 contri- .. .. a tirtifr nr food DUllOn SKlluniB o t....v ---- in the name of the donor. Part of the supplies are proviucu the U. S. government from Food -..nl.o nnH nnrr LAKE. lor react: ----- purchases. All of the packages T , iTra!i nnn SOUtil lor lirewe, iw.t.- 1, Vietnam are purchased by CARE. . . . orv,c School ieeaing K,u'.?,' 'n reaching malnourished children in aireci euun w i .1 j: .. wtontnl re- cnppiing uiscac - tardation comprise most ot tne program. rauuy-vr- r- "j will go to Colombia and Poland, i. Ti.ifi utrtr Tfnnir and oiners iu nam, -- Macau, India, Iran, Jordan, Nic aragua, West raili", ....v. Leone, Tunisia and Turkey. . n m nw n rArillT Furtner lnioiiimn"" CARE programs may be obtain ed from the Northwest CARE of fice, Frederick & Nelson, Seattle. SCHOOL LUNCH MENUS Heppner High School and Elementary School December 18-22 t. -IQ 'Mnr'. Monday, w1 t,.,! I . . . nAACA GT II HN. t.VJl 1 , tt.vw, DCL-IS, Hicca uv -. ,...n l .1 onH milk. ITUIV aictu r V,. 1C P 77.3. Tuesaay, uotjuuci - --- j green beans, salad, peaches, and man. , Wednesday. December 20 Beef stew, rolls, jen-u, cookies, ana m.m 91Rak, Tnursaay, wct.ci- -. , nohhacro salad, rolls, canned fruit, and milk. triaay, lkkkihuki - dogs, celery and carroU, soup, fruit, ana nw. Vets Pay Higher Property Taxes The average ex-GI with an Oregon veterans' larm iu wick" r,nrrtv tax home loan pam a . SfOI$3G9 this year .MW increase over the $337 ne paiu lat year and 15 percent above his lifoa payincni. v This figure was reported by H C Saalfeld, director of the State Prrnt-ldrfsSa2a240 Affairs, which paid $12,31Aiu In 1967-68 taxes this month on the properties of 33.3S1 worm War II and Korean veterans who have state loans. Last w". ' tov navment was - - m AC1 Ttrrtrtorties. $10,519,011 on oi,o ,1,1 tav (in In Morrow county, the tax on "57 nrooerties this year was $14,- 902.29. The average tax nere was $bl, againt.1. i. " " average of $231 and as compar ed to the statewide average this year of $369. The borrower pays his taxes i- ii ntiti veterans montniv 10 nit: owtt. Apartment along with his loan repayment. IT'S A MATTER OF LIFE AND BREATH USE CHRISTMAS SEALS F1GHT TUBERCULOSIS.., . EMPHYSEMA...' ' -AIRP01LUTI0N... . the trift monthly to vue i. Y.V T.7. 7.. l,ll...n,l tha? keepT on giving-U.s: Sav- department along with his ioan , . ings Bonds. y 11 IBASKETBALL Mr. ana mis. y - "'iTT niece and husband of Mrs. Nor ah Rasmus of Heppner, and Mrs. Mabel Cecil, a sister-inlaw of Mrs. Rasmus, came from Walla Walla for a visit on Sun day, December 3. The group enioyed visiting with Mr. ana Mrs. fercy tetu nu Mrs. Vernon Cecil and family while they were here. Gazette-Times ads pay. Phone 676-9228 for G-T want-ad service. . i r x : . ot.nrtore and f or tne nrsi nine ic......- - other agricultural employers are required by Oregon law to have workmen's compensation insur ance coverage, by January l, Agricultural empiu.y' a 1967 payroll of $1500 or more must obtain coverage irom either a private company or the State Compensation Department , ... .u:n jni Qvnid financial Dy liu uaic ,u m?!'" .iTornoo nrovisioil ine idini t-uvt,.w , is the final coverage exclusion scheduled for elimination. The ,nrimon' compensation law was revised by the 1965 Legis lature. . Under Oregon law an cmj ers of one or more workmen are required to carry workmen s compensation coverage. This nOW aisu lirauuu vf, employers with yearly payroll OI 1DUU Ul lliuic. The Workmen's Compensation Board said the- "farm" designa- , it f rtl li-tt,in cr fm- tion inciuues uic plovers: Stock, dairy, poultry, fruit, berry, fur-bearing animal and trucK iarms, eries, ranges, greenhouses or other similar sinv'" . primarily for the raising of ag ricultural or horticultural com modities, and orchards William ii. w"""":' . man of the WCB, said some farmers are confused by work- t : -. onri TT!- mens compensanu" ..v. ployer's liability. He said the law requires workmen s comp ensation. Mrs. Frank Hamlia was a house guest of Mr. Hamlin brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs Ted Van Doninck in Gresham last week. While there . ... ij it. lath annual re- sne auenufu ------ union of friends m that area who get together each year to celebrate December birthdajs. When returning home she visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schalhoni. fnrmer Redmond friends, who now live in The Dalles. THE FABULOUS MAGICIANS Marques Haynes' Comedy Basketball Team VS. FACULTY MEN Of Heppner, lone & Riverside UMMI wnn Exciting Basketball Magic Mr. and Mrs. Stanley w. David ana ueuuie, -. : KnaaT oi iai " , ical checkup for Davnd Lee at Shriners hospital. While n Port land they stayed with Cox brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Griffin, and his aunt, Mrs. Gladys Walker. Thursday, December 21, 8 p.m. HEPPNER HIGH GYM ' SPONSORED BY THE H-CLUB FOR BENEFIT OF HEPPNER HIGH ATHLETIC FUND ADVANCE SALE ADMISSION: 75c 4 SIJZS. AT THE DOOR: $1 & $1.50 THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY YOUR HOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE QANix Ur ; XjEastern Oregon HEPPNER IONE ARLINGTON MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION