Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 22, 1970, Page 2, Image 2

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GA ZETTE-TlMJbb
soun kctttj jrwi??sa
-wr Gw statlhd M..-e 3C MO,
, Nov tr.3r ti. ItST. Cceaci-Ured Ftriary 15. ;
' , -j C? NATIONAL NTW3?A?Z2 AJSN. AO
,"" ', . -i N2.WSPAPX2 rXTZimiTZS ASSX
CHAiUZ A BCICTHT KZXXD.
Editors A Pb;-w
fvi'fi'D EEGOII PASCAL
',""' " ' '-., LiRfttvt- Gceratt
JU7T WASilS !
' Apprentice
i i .-, i Presa-iaa f
t . , ". ',. f.i!i: V.m Year. S.r.gl Ccey I Cee.t. MaUed Six;
:i F.nrered'at the Post OCxe : Keppr.r. Oresroe.
Monday thmugh Fr.day; 9 a.ai.
(-,-. f; nv e BIT,
i-e. .t j
lone Garden Club Hears lips on Bulbs
........ ... -i nil. l-;tiictt t-tl -
"TJie m.l ImlH.rlut.t 'H fl H' " ' " , m,
next year I.Iochix I" '"' V1'
trfflt th l.ullm m-Iwmii I'I.mhii
In and dormant jmtI(I, fht.
kwp blrjoma frnn K.lntf to n"1''
fW-cond, tufMiriiKw Irovea !
grow. Third, wait to ri'inovn
wlthi-rlnjf li-avca until l'y '"v"
ripened 13 th.-lr l'nth. 11o;'
lcnvin may M braldfd and t id
ed down with ruliln-r handa a
round them for watwaa I" y'U'
garden. Fourth. M-t tlmn to
tranfiplant when hulba aw dor
mant. Bulba take 6l dralnn.
If you have poor dralnaK-, dl
down 15 Inclunand dunainall
I nn! and In hole. Itulb
planting depth ran'a from 2 to
?' . V, it., l.v Mm. With
l?JS. MtuZVara to
rllm1 an. "0! '''
l, (NaKur'a la-Jt.vrral to lh-
itiwtliiu
Locol TOPS Club f
Competes to 'Loso
Minimis TOW
iiic llnjf w hi ld luMiday. (-t.
11 at wblrli It waa wimuiw"
II.n. Ttity ald tin- pb-dk'f and
8 Inches, depending on th lya "
Monn urges Water Deyefopmenf Fund
l.ru". nr.z l.i Uivjti th. weit fc re-tetrirfu ta-
r.'- Tl fcjjli"j.e hJ prvposAl to treat a -Wtr De
v,,i, ;.r-r! Bar.". T. bank or fund would provide money
Mr.n aid .u.e Cr.-'t.tutir.al AfrjTnirr.er.t neeesaary to
a,i'ry.r-. ct tf. torviJ would be referred fc a vow at
tr.f p :.T..ry eU'cT.on in ThU raend.'Rer.t would atfc-
izf tf:e i.sw of abot r.S) rr.ulin dollars worth o botida
Vt tr.f fAiultfhrr.r.t of a fur.d to be known a the "Water
rjw-fr,pmr.r Fund".
FunrfA ouJd be ut.ljed for Irrijatiftn projeu Irxlai.rz
darr.s. urorajr reservoirs, purr.pir.y pUr.u, pipelines, canal
and liiTche. T.e fund would be administered by the State
Engineer and loans would require the approval c the Goer
tj "Applanu for loanj would have to meet an acceptable
reparr.er.t vhedule, and if the program i as sueeesusfjl a
anfiripa'e, Uxpaem will not have to ZotA of the
bill." Marn said.
"V'irn rr.or.ey be in? scarce, there aimply are no funds for
Irrigation project iww and this propeaal would rr.axe money
available at a fa-iible InteTeat rate".
Mr.n aid there were potential IrrigafJcn projects in
toth Easrern and Western Oregon that would benef.t from
he "Water DeNelopment Furnf. We worry about population
growth and a food ahortae", Mann declared, "but mot of
Jrj ,t tat! about it." "Maximising the use of available
water and irrigating the many available acres in Oregon Is
wily common sense. If we fodl to take this simple action to
provide A lor. not )u.t the next generatiort, but the next
decade. U it any wonder our young people question our wis
dom?" Mann is a 3 term legislator and lawyer rancher from
Umatilla County.
EVEJLETT IXTTH1XT them ket demoastratia? bokUng
football for r-"j ba wceat FF4X contest.
C
LETTERS 12 EDITOR
'loneer
Ponderings
Br W. S. CAVXBBHX
BEOWN'OLTS and ELACXOUTS
The recent brownout In the
eaatem states should be a ser-tou.-
warning o what might
happen if they experience a
bt-fecttout We have become o
utterly dependent on our eiee-
season. Here In Morrow County
we have a meeting season!
Saturday, it's the annual Mor
row County Livestock Growers
Meeting followed by the annu
al Farm-City banquet.
The Morrow County Grain
C rowers will meet for their an
nual meeting here on Nov. 2.
This Is followed by the an
nual Morrow County Wheat
Growers.
Columbia Easin Electric Co-op
will hold their annual meeting
Sov. 16 in London.
If we discover any other im
portant meetings and you
WJ rtets to nulntain our lj ut folk- kmw
liable er.v.ronmer.t that tt is I
October 13.
1 itizt Paul Jones
Morrow County Coi.t house
Keppner. Oregon
Dear Ja-lze Jones:
I an writing thi- letter on be
half A Explorer Search ic Res
cue Post 631. We would once
again I Jce to extend our thanks
to all the people of Morrow
County for their unselfish sup
port of our operations in the
search for Dr. McMardo. We felt
very bad that we were not more
suceesifuL f am sure that all
who were present at the search
site were sure that our young
men tried their bet The hos
pitality shown by the people ov
er there gave us a very warm
feeling.
Our most sincere sympathies
tr. the McMurdo family in the
loss of the Doctor. I wih it had
worked out d.fferer.t. We felt
that we had all known him
personaiiy by the way people
talked about him.
We plan to write the sheriff
and sucdIv details of the search
Some places bar a matfea Ijom AJf Pirt of view There
aMom fHocn "" 1r. f nucleus of inter
est in forming a search & res
cue unit over there. If this can
be done it would be very help
ful to your county. All mat
needs to happen is to have
"0- Grandfathers knee part of my
r-,rT' wTA c-f h u the last
CHUCK WAGON
I someone Lke yourself behind it
t if ..-a an Vw r.r anv helD in
training please u-el tree to call
upon us.
I hope that you will share
this letter with the people over
there. Once again tnanjes ior ine
help. If we can ever be of help
please do not hesitate to call
on us.
Most Sincerely.
John Olson. Advisor
Explorer Search It Rescue
Post 631
Portland
impossible to estimate the loss
and a-'Wlertr.g tnat would result
if a biar.fciwt should exist for a
considerable lime. It might bap
pen to ut. Look your situation
over for means to meet such a
break down. Yu might have to
cut up the furniture and build
a eampfire en the patio.
Stewardship Dinner
At Church of Christ
The lone United Church of
Christ will hold Its annual
Stewardship Potluck Dinner on
Oct. 25 at 5:30 p.m. at the
Church.
After the dinner, a short pro
gram will be presented. The
P-ev. William Arthur w ho has ac
cepted the call of the church
beginning Nov. 15 will be fea
tured speaker. Baby sitting will
fce provided for pre-school child
ren and the program will con
clude by 7:45 p.m.
Next Sunday, Oct. 25, Mr. Bill
Flc-tchrier will speak at the
church.
The lone Church council en
tertained the Condon delegation
for the purpose of meeting with
the new Conference Minister and
his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Ruben
Huenemann. Others coming
from the Conference to meet
with the group were Mrs. Nor
ton Peck, the Conference Moder
ator and MLsa Ruth Bailey, Dir
ector of Religious Education.
Wt west down to Sua River
near Bend for an ad meeting
last weekend. Hizhtailinz it
home for that dandy annual
Heppner Gazette-Ttmes
Gentlemen:
Enclosed find 30c in stamps
for which please mail me copy
crab feed at the Elks here, we cf your paper giving the story
wer.t throuph the Paulina area. , and details of Dr. Archie Mc-
over some rough but pretty i Murdo's death
country and up the South Fork! Dr. Archie practiced about two
of the John Day coming out at 'years near my drug store and
Dayvilie. Stopped at the friend- J sent him to Heppner about 60
Iy town of Brothers for soda i years ago for which he has
coo. Do vou know where the! thanked me many times.
mere enp vjui wtwjreis,
physicians and all did service
in the U. S. Navy, Army, etc
The older one I forget his
name was a Veterinary surg
eon and spent his life with the
U. S. Cavalry, later years in Cal-
Brot: . .mart child who 1-1 n"- ""A
dom smarts in the right places. !aru.s. slulK. 'YT'Zl'ZZ'",
j naa oeen in i.ie .- . t...
. . ' f'csn my store back to the Navy
What this country needs U a - n ri. Wor,d War. AriJ
sehoolmarm at Brothers came
from? She came from Sisters.
Oregon!
Flatter f. like perfume, should
be Inhaled and not swallowed.
of the Oregon Pioneers to go
on ahead at 102 years. Should
we ha-.e absorbed the knowl
edge and courage of right and
m?nr.r that he oosseed Ore-
S-'itt would be the land of the
Iree because these Pioneers
came west with the help cf the
Indians and the true Spir.t of
(WL to have and to hold a
r:w r.r thU Great Land for
themselves and their descend
ants to eternity.
After traveling Eastern Ore
gon and the open country I will
say that the next Governor will
ki-n m resort the dead and
the living and finally realize
that this is the last ot tne uia
West w here one must respect his
noifhboT and not try to steal
his property by zoning or taxes
or any method contrary to our
Constitution.
Measure 11 is an honest at
tempt by the property owners of
Oregon to give them the right
to vote on zoning pro or con
of their own property, without
this right the Property Owner
would be subject to confiscatory
property taxes, and critical food
shortages would result from im
proper land use.
Many have heard of the great
range wars and the days of
Gunsmoke but I don't suppose
this administration knows of
starving cattle let alone human
beings. Oregon needs a good
Wagon Master and I do not hon
estly believe either major can
didate for. Governor could raise
anything but a Tombstone let
alone a can of pork and beans.
We must have a candidate who
believes in and upholds the VS.
rv.nttitntion and the Bill of
of bulb. Swt bulbs In clumps
and not In rows like aoMUT.
This was the program entit
led "Flowers from Bulba" Riven
tha ir.np Garden Club by Mrs.
I TT tU Vllnrm. Ttl filth m't
OXVI.llllt.lJi
... . w 1? tfnri n
at tne nome or mm. r. i.........
with Mrs. Edith Nichoson and
Mrs. Harold Huber as hoMesaeit.
Members toured Mm. Martin's
beautiful mum gardens and
pictures were taken of members
in the gardens for the scrap
book. Mrs. Martin gave all mem
bers and guests present spring
flowering bulbs to take home
and plant.
Mrs. Irene Padberg was for
mally introduced as a new
member of lone Garden Club.
Mrs. Harold Huber read a poem
"What Kind of Garden Club
Member are You?" and present
ed Irene with a green felt
thumb.
Mrs. Gar Swanson. lone Gar
den Club Anti Litted chairman,
reported there was much Inter
est In civic beauty by the low
er grade school children. Child
ren have been picking up lit
ter on their way to and from
school.
Those attending the Fall Dis
trict meeting at Pendleton Sat
urday, Oct. 17 were Mrs. F. Mar
tin, Mrs. Irene Padberg, and
Mrs. Van Hubbard.
Two representatives from the
club will attend a Leader-Teacher
training meeting at Heppner
Nov. 28. This training will be
given by Mary Abbott, Assistant
State Director OSU and entitled
-Humanizing Teaching".
Guests for the day were Mrs.
Neol Dobyns, Florence; Mrs. Don
Hall, Heppner; Mrs. Riley Mun
kers, Heppner and Mrs. Darrell
James, lone.
Next meeting will be Nov. 11,
rawer mower that can be op
era ted from an air conditioned
room.
after the war remained in San
Francisco where he had a very
Youth Choir Coming
To Assembly Church
The Reflections, a 33-voice
youth choir from Albany will be
singing this weekend at the As
sembly of God Church. The choir
under the direction of Rev. Bry
an Ameson, is composed of Jun
ior high through college age
students. They have traveled
through many states and Can-
tuiuiuuiii ..... oua ts wcw eus auigtiig
P:-?ht Article No. 2 Of which-.V in their hnmo fhnivVi
nira i lit; ligiii ui
to keep and bear Arms shall not
be infringed .
No one knows what his land
will produce as well as the
farmer on his particular farm.
not even his neighbor and ne
i r. coins' to let vou starve
or let the thieves steal his dirt
which produces that food.
The Indians showed the set
tle how to control, burn the un
derbrush every year to preserve
the forests, stop lieia ouming
now and take away our chem
icals and you will have no food.
Let's head em up and move
'em out and see that Vortex 2
doesn't come about.
E. Allen Propst
Rt. 2, Box 312
Albany, Oregon
Tlu-V said lli pledco and
ft i" ,r
tneamirul for Inches l't. .Sharon
Hnice was gin-en for the monm
of Scptemlier by l'lng a lotal
"Vlurlo 'strulhera l "KOPS"
in waiting. She la down to
whne her doctor saya ahe
hhould be. She munt now keep
her weight for 3 months before
hho becomes a HOI'S member.
All TOI'S members ahould cir
cle Oct. 21 on their calendar as
Is Area Recognition Day at
Condon. The Heppner Club Is to
put on a Kklt. All those deserv
ing recognition for weight loss
shall be recognized on that day.
The club losing the most weight
takes the traveling trophy home
with them.
Riverside Menus
Cafeteria menus for Riverside
Junior-Senior High School for
the week of Oct. 26-30 are as
follows:
Monday Steamed wieners,
whipped potatoes, buttered green
beans, homemade rolls and
fruit.
Tuesday Spaghetti with
meat balls, tossed salad, hot
biscuits and ice cream.
Wednesday Chillburgers,
fruit salad and cake.
Thursday Tuna fish sand
withes, buttered corn, shredded
lettuce salad and cobbler.
Friday Beef stew, corn
bread, cheese slices and fruit.
Milk is served with all meals.
Padberg Services
Held Wednesday
iMum Ann Padberg. 91. late of
lone, died On 17 In Portland.
hhi waa born Jan. 2. 1373 near
Albany, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Pad
berg were pioneer Marrow Coun
ty wheat and cattle rancher.
hh was a member of the Bap.
tut Churf h. Ion Bbekah Lodge,
the Neighbor of Woodcraft. lone
Willow Grange.
fine Is iurvlved by a aem, Dar
rell, lone; 3 daughters. Opal
Burton and Pearl Kruae, Port
land and Hazel Devin, Wood
burn; 6 grandchildren; and 19
great grandchildren.
Services were held Wednesday,
Oct. 21 at 2 'JO pm. at the
Church of Christ in Lexington
with Rev. Kenneth J. Docl.n of
the Condon Baptist Church of
ficiating. Sweeney Mortuary was
In care of the arrangements.
Sacred S lections were "All The
Way My Savior Leads Me", The
Old Rugged Cross", and "In The
Garden" by Carl and Betty
Marouardt with Betty Marquartt
as pianist. Casket bearer were
Lewis Halvorven. Howard Eu
banka, Elden Padberg. John Eu
banks. Buster Padberg; and
William Padberg.
Vault interment followed at
the Lexington Cemetery. Contri
butions may be made to the
American Cancer Society.
COMMUNITY
BILLBOARD
School Lunch Menus
Presented
Through Courtesy of
Heppner Branch
BMaaaaaBBi
Hick- B mert son of Mi. and
Mrs. Jim Bamett had surgery j
on his knee Tuesday at St An-j
thonv. This was the result oij
Pastor Burwell invites fripnHs
and members in Heppner to
hear this unique musical pre
sentation on Saturday, Oct 24,
at 7 p.m. The Reflections will
also sing at Sunday morning
worship.
Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Ben, appointees to For
mosa will be showing their
slides and speaking at 7 pjn.
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK or oazeoa
Heppner Elementary azd
High Schools
SCHOOL HOT LUNCH
MENU
Monday, Oct 26 Spanish rice,
lettuce wedge, French bread,
pudding with topping, milk.
Tuesday, Oct 27 Bar-B Q
ham, baked or mashed potatoes,
hot bread, vegetable Jell-O sal
ad, applesauce and grahams,
milk.
Wednesdy, Oct 28 Hambur
gers, French fries, relishes, veg
etables, ice cream, milk.
Thursday, Oct. 29 Spaghetti,
vegetable salad, French bread,
fruit crisp, milk.
Frirlav. Ot. 30 Witches brew.
Hobgoblin salad, Spook sand
wiches, Black Cat cake, milk. J
Heppner Civic League Bum
mage Sale
Oct 30-31 at Van's Variety
store building. Bake sale
will be held both days
OCT. 15
Senior Citizens Get-Together,
every Thurs, from 2:00 to
4:00 p.m. at Neighborhood
Center
Refreshments furnished by
the Methodist Ladies
FOOTBALL!
HHS
Homecoming! Condon at
Heppner, Oct 23
Oct 22 Elementary Elver
side here, 2:00
lONE
Oct 26 Wheeler at lone, 2:00
Jr. High Oct 22, lone at Eeho,
1:30
JAYCEE SOCIAL with the
American Legion
Oct 24 at 7:00 pjn. at Legion
Hall
Potluck dinner and dance
Members and guests Invited
SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC
SERVICE BY
C. A. RUGGLES
Insurance Agency
P. a Bex 247 PH. 676-8635
If no answer call Ray Boyce,
676-5384
Bevpaec
7..1. .1. n rr.l- in ih Pfcilin-
A orofestor ooc old research .-j ,.. frcrr i there to
on why professors are absent- j y'tf., here in Portland
minaea. ne iLrigw mc 5 arcj (.hen to Heppner. nugn. me
11 I virsc-et hov. was with Gen.
Mike Gray and Kit George coethels in the war of the rr.os
ild Monday that the S2.IX0 re- ou to that held up the Panama
r 1 ti i . . 1 - , - .-- - j 1 . . v . 1 - . - - -
cood practice. And Archie wasla football injury received in the
... . c . V. Dt. lilt. I a . , ,v .--i-sym
Irrigon Menu
OCTOBER 26 30
Monday White beans in
sauce, buttered carrots, apple
sauce, chocolate cake.
Tuesday Porcupine meat
balls, green salad, tomatoes,
peach cobbler.
Wednesday Oven fried chkk
en. fluffed white potatoes with
gravy, buttered broocoli. ginger
breadw ith whipped cream,
Thursday Macaroni and
cheese, buttered spinach, egg
ward offered bv the McMurdo
family for finding the Doctor
would be given to the Pioneer
Memorial Hospital and other
worthy causes.
Knox's Variety bos a case of
VW keys which were found in
the pansy display section of the
store. Keys are In a khaki
green case.
The Pacific Power & Light Co.
recently toured the Boeing tract
in the North End of Morrow
County and are aware of the
potentials there. They are also
aware of the coming needs for
more power and may have look
ed at our county and Umatilla
County for a nuclear power
plant site. Now we hear that the
Portland General Electric
builder of the Trojan plant near
Portia r,! is looking to the coast
To the Editor:
Oregon the land of plenty.
--;.h r-r.rrla ffr the future can
cheese, buttered spmacn. fgg ronwii'i .s , . .. -
Milad on lettuce, hot rolls and ior to Extern Oregon for the truly be if the people are te
I -1.- . vi. - a nm.i tn-l- r,l r.ven the true tacts
They were born and raised in
Virginia a close neighbor and
within sight of the Thomas Jef
ferson Mansion you see on the
nickel and they have a nice
mansion and large land and
plantation owning.
They were very high class
people and good physicians.
Hugh is the only survivor
now.
I was raised at Lexington or
up Black horse Canyon. Trapped
squirrels and dug coyotes for
money shoes and clothing.
Thanking you 1 am.
Very sincerely,
John R. Leach
Portland
honeyed oears.
Friday Cats whUkers, Witch
es brr,m traws devils f.re wr
pents food, spooks rocks.
or 10 r i s ' r : 1 1 v.'; - i. . , um; i .
site of their second nuclear pow. fury and given the true facts
rr T Lant Perhaps the rapid of the case, they then will de
growth in the Board an area Is nd their own destiny,
closer than anyone realizes. Forty yean ao on my Great
second game of the season.
Gazette-Times want ads pay.
Re-Elect
AL ULLMAN
Democrot
U.S. Congress
fl
V
N
4
Keep Oregon's
Voice Strong!
l- ,l. t 111 s 5 t0f
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I . V - iL . 1
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KEEP
JOYCE RITCH
For
MORROW COUNTY
ASSESSOR
QUALIFICATIONS
Joyce Ritch was appointed Assessor of Morrow
County in 1968.
Was Deputy Assessor of Morrow County before
appointed Assessor.
Elected President of Eastern Oregon Assessor
Association January, 1970.
Elected Chairman of Dist. 5, by State Assessor Assoc.
in Sept. 1969.
Member of State Assessors Assoc., Active in Assoc.
Affairs, serving on the Livestock, Executive, and
Publicity Committees.
Completed Business and Secretarial School, Attend
ed Appraisal Course at University of Oregon and
various schools sponsored by The Dept. of Revenue.
5 yrs. Experience in Assessment Work.
(Pd. PoL Adv. by Joyce Ritch, Heppner, Ore.)