nZTTXin GAIL 1 1 L -TIMES. Tbn6rr. DMtoter 1 IW,
THE
mtTX"
GAZETTE-TIMES
CHUCK WAGON
Duu 1 11 ami
Franc co ths and
J1 cwsr.pete Sr3Uy in tiv
r?r.i f.r.al erf the Pur.t, Ps A
KiCK C Aet la t-k. JTAI Id
d:b.-.n.. IVr.r.i u the sua (4
Mr. an 4 Mr. Art SztUrA U
I k-re The com pet it.cn will be
half t.rr.e feature of the 49ra
llo a tnsri of Qufil.or.i by Rep. J borate but, when In Mem "'"NotCJ from Rofld Stillman
jiuu mwu c nermiiiun. iujmikiii cimjHiny nu i'iiik' r win
morrow comrrrs kewsjape
The Heppner Gazette established March 39. IS83. The H-prneT( j;r.e. Go.r.g oV n will t the
rirrt-i estaticeo Aovemoer is, ixHtsoiicatec Jeomary iA. : Svfar.is and very Lkely sum
. Atlanta Faiet-n taetbaU
MEMEEKS OF NATIONAL NEWSPAPER AS5N AND
OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASX.
CHARLIE 6 DOBOTHT HEAJLD.
Editor 6 PublUbat
ARNOLD RAYMOND. REGGIE PASCAL
Plar.t Foreman Linotype Operator
ANN TONEY V1ATT WARREN
New Apprentice
i trwrat no are ar.Ktuus
t tch this taierted lad in
con. Krprt-MT.ta'ive ul go
don from Earl AyrV Ht-jj.r-er
' Au 5a I. r.o spncr the
cor.trt ak :n the lone
j Lk jv cut.
j On Saturday a!ternuon there
i be a rectptn at the 11.1
'ton Hotel for the cor.te-s.tariLv
Orculitiun Pressman
Subscription Rates: $3 00 Year. Sir. tie Copy 10 Cert. Mailed Single tlneir rd dealer
fopie 15 Certs in Advance.; Minimum Baling 50 cent. Put:r J j ' San Franc co 4S'er
tvery xr.uray ana fcntered at tbe Port Office at Heppner. Oreoa ra.j team. Tfci will be foj
ilaruell aikrd whether a pub-1 It be newwary to whlMwr to
Ik utility district could gener-fellow-ninncr, "Want a drink?'
ate arid transmit power from a Now you can come right ciu
!hemvnriulear flirt. Johnson I and say, Jn the Intercut of good
Md it could and added that it health and bodily comfort, "Carp
a bo could be s-t up only tolto molaten your muctm tnern
d.iribut power and wouldn't! brane?" THE CHAl'K'L 1IILL
recrartly have to own thelwtEKLY.
plant producwf the povkr. I
item northeastern Oregon re-! Raadali Pataraoo alwav want
td-nu hae expres-M-d interest led to have a railroad In hi
In construction of a nuclear I jewelry store dU.pl.iy window
v.jt.; iv(4' t Luuvide thtm I Aid iiw ho fi-ally Uoh on. Tln
with water from the Columbia l a real eenlune replica, a wale
River for irritation. I model of the real McCoy. The
State uclear Coordinator I train belongs to Bjb Lowe, Don
Lawrence wilkirtion Mid "All I Johnson and Dick Smith. They
they need u the water, and I cot It all set up. yelled
buakd" and away if gone
ever ince, loaded with hand
Mme gift.
Notice the name on the ncui
little depot.
a Second Clai Matter,
Office Hour: i iro. to I V m
intil noon Saturday.
Monday through Friday; 9 am
An Ocean of Words
luwed by a banquet. The pame
on Sunday, we understand, will
be televised.
Good luck. Dennis: Morrow
County is very proud of you.
Many factors contribute to the overall strength of a na
tion. One of those factors is sea power. The L S is blessed
witij thousands cf miles of sea coast and excellent pons.
Our ports provide gateways to all the sea-lanes of the globe.
Thu. by tradition we are a maritime nation. And sea pow
er has been a primary element in our survival and security.
The nuclear age has in no way diminished the import
ance of the sea to the United State. Unfortunately, we
have been in danger of losing sight of this fact, especially
with retard to the merchant marine. In recent months, warn
ings of the urgency cf an expanded ship-buUdir.g pro-era rn
have come from many directions. Suokesmen at the high
est levels of government, industry and the military have
presented the case for a revitalized merchant marine in the
ttroneest cf terms. Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral T. H.
Moorer. has been one of the most outspoken on this subject.
He warned that. "... a nation's total sea power cannot
te viewed in terms of warships alone. Sea power, inescapab
ly, derives from the quality and quantity of a nations mer
chant marine, shipyards, fishing fleet and oceanographic en
terprise as well as ita combatant forces ..." He added
mat there have been some 35 studies of our merchant mar
ine its problems and its future. Typical of the conclusions
cf these studies is that of th Senate Commerce Committee
It Tf nt: The clear lesson gleaned from our committees
study is beyond dispute: The U. S. merchant fleet is in crit
ical condition, its future is in doubt and remedial action of
a major nature is essential. If the United States Is to re
main a leading sea-farinz nation."
The Quc-sUon is no longer whether a first-rate V S
Merchant Marine is necessity, but of how nd when cih
An ocean of
a merchant marine can be made a realitv,
words is no substitute for ships on the sea
Clip Today ... For Scholarships Later! .
Union Pacific Scholar hip
4 H ers who are seniors in high school and plan to ma
jor in agriculture, home economics or related fields at a land
grant college are eligible to apply for a Union Pacific Schol
arship. Don't delay . . . apply today. Who knows? You might
well be the lucky winner.
You can always tell when it's scholarship time. Students
come in to look through the back issues. Then they find 12
or 15 issues they have to have for their portfolio they are
submitting.
We'd like to emphasize to parents, that these clippings
are valuable if clipped way down in grade school and on
through high school. They substantiate any information the
applicant may provide on his application blanks.
This way none are lost and you have a story with continuity.
The Tri City Herald reported
in a Salem dated story Monday
that a move "toward a relative
ly fast construction of a nuclear
plar.t In northeaj.tern Oregon is
hinted in an attorney general
opinion relead today".
The opinion by Atry. Gen. Lee
Johnson was written in response
rxl the powtr at this point
Warm water Irrigation I be
U-vcd possible after coastruc
tn of a nuclear plar.t. The wa
ter would be circulated to farm
ers after being used in a cool
ing tower for the nutlt-ar power
tem.
-Con-videraiion U being given
io i.iS pon csirici seu tv. rinvmhor 'pl7hh,.r Klrrht
i -exempt oonos to ouiia Sen1ce local Churcn of
nunrar piar.i. n men couia will ,u- ,.,il Ko hM n.
the electricity to a public Util- 4 7:30 . m c,., vnrBi fln,i
December Neighbor
Night December 4
ity district and the water to one
instrumental numbers by local
pioneer
Ponderings
By W. S. CAVXHHTLL
GHOST TOWNS
If you are looking for ghost
j may have to settle for a point
I on a map or sign by the side
t f a road. An example, is in
lock north of Spray. If informa
tion given by one of the old
sters of the area is correct- Six
ty years ago, Winlock was a
trading center with a store, a
grange halL a dance hall, a
feed mill, a long hitching rack
and a cluster of houses. Now
all are gone. Even the "ghosts"
are gone. There is nothing left
for them to haunt in. You can
add Richmond, Twickenham,
and Burnt Ranch in the same
condition.
. talent will be followed by a
"Wilkinson said the public colored slide series entitled "Fel
utility district concept is being lowshin with God". Following
examined as a method of pro- the slide series there will be
viding the nuclear plant and refreshments and a time of fel
the water because private util- Jowship in the fellowship hall
me arent moving last enougn for those who desire to stay.
in northeast Oregon. The Church of the Nazarene
The Port of Umatilla, we un-1 takes this opportunity to afford
derstand. had made inquiry aslall the people of the area an
to whether a port district could j opportunity to share the need
build a nuclear power plant and! of Christ's Great Commission to
fl'-at bonds to finance It So it "Go ye into all the world and
appears things are moving fast- preach the Gospel to every crea
er than expected. The original ture." As John Wesley, the
plan for constructing a nuclear founder of Methodism, Is quoted
power plant in Eastern Oregon as saying. "If your heart is as
came from Clarence RosewalL my heart, give me your hand."
We feel certain that this prog- j We not only need "Fellowship
ressive dream is just about I witn ooa out we neea a close
In a letter written t hi folk,
Mr. and Mr. George Hllllinnn,
Randy write from nboiird the
UKS I.yinli McCormlik In Viet
nam wilier.
Wo are buck on tin gun line.
Vietnam winter I Juxt nlnrllng.
It I pretty cold, cold ruin nil
the time and the e am rough.
It Will bo nice to uleep In a bed
thut ilocim't rock ami ent food
that you don't huve to clwiMe
acroNN Hit; loom.
We aro nblo to grow beard
now. A bcurd f'-cl good In till
cold weather.
We'll be In Jiipnn for Christ
man, Hong Kong for New Year
then back to gunllne in Janu
ary for 9 cliiyn then to Austral
ia dy to have the curtain rise
on Act L The Port of Morrow
commissioners were the origin
ators for siting in Eastern Oregon.
A North Carolina paper says
the news is almost too good
to take, but responsible medical
opinion has held that booze
really is good for the common
cold.
In medical terms, whiskey di
lates the blood vessels, thus el
evating the nasal temperature
and increasing the flow of mu
cus. And maintaining a moist
mucus membrane is important,
according to knowledgeable
otolaryngologists.
Obviously, this will permit
radical changes in some life
styles. Not only is there now
ample authority for attacking a
cold with generous doses of
fellowship with Christians of
kindred faith in Christ said
Pastor Everhart
A. C. HOUGHTON MENU
Monday, Dec. 7 Buked po-
tatocH, cheese Haucc, lunch meat
sllcei., buttered pcus, dough
nuts.
Tuesday, Dec. 8-Chlll bean,
hot roll, green sulud, ginger
bread and whipped cream.
Wcdnesdny. Dec. 9 Fried
chicken, whipped potatoes, gra
vv. tomatoes, dixie cups.
Thursday, Doc. 10 llamb.
Macaroni, bake cottage cheese
salad, buttered broccoli, peach
cobbler.
Friday, Dec. 11 Creamed
Tuna over fluffed potatoes, but
tered carrots, apricots, fruit sal
ad with cream.
la, Sidney, Brisbane. We'll be
back In the state Feb. 27.
I'll make this short. I've had
two hours sleep In the last 42
hour. I'm on watch now. We
jut finished a 'firing mission'.
I fired 30 rounds, blew up bunk
er and small village.
Randy worked at the Gazette
Time when he was In high
school and was employed at
First National Bank when he
en leu: J the Navy June, 1X3.
COMMUNITY
BILLBOARD
School Lunch Menus
. Presented
Through Courtesy of
Heppner Branch
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK OF 0REG0H
RIVERSIDE MENDS
Cafeteria menus for Riverside
Junior-Senior High School for
the week of Dec. 7-11 are as
follows:
Monday Spaghetti, hot bis
cuits, tossed salad and fruit.
Tuesday Vegetable stew,
corn bread, cheese slices and
ice cream.
Wednesday Meat loaf, po
tatoes, buttered peas, homemade
rolls and Jell-O.
Thursday Wiener WTaps,
buttered corn, filled Graham
crackers and fruit.
Friday Fish sticks, with
Tartar sauce, buttered potatoes.
buttered green beans and sweet
rolls.
Milk is served with all meals. I
Heppner Elementary and
High Schools
SCHOOL HOT LUNCH
MENU
Monday, Dec. 7 Macaroni
and cheese, spinach, carrot and
celery stix, frosted prune cake,
milk.
Tuesday, Dec , 8 White
beans-ham, lettuce - vegetable
salad, corn bread, apple crisp,
butter, honey, milk.
Wednesday, Dec. 9 Sloppy
joes, buttered corn, carrot and
celery stix, upside down cake,
milk.
Thursday, Dec. 10 Pronto
pups, French fries, green beans,
ice cream bar, milk.
Friday, Dec. 11 Creamed
tuna-toast bbuttered peas, cab
bage salad, fruit, cookies, milk.
DEC 4
Card Party, 8:00 pjn.
Willows Grange Hall
Prizes and Refreshments
DEC 4
Soroptlmist Pie Sale
Evans Lumber Yard
DEC 5
Episcopal Church Women's
Luncheon, Bazaar, 11:00
a.m. at Parish Hall
DEC. 5
Triple Links Second Card
Party in series of Six at
Holly Rebekah Lodge, 8:00
p.m.
Prizes and Refreshments
DEC 12
Movie "1 Saw What You
Did", 7:30 p.m.
Heppner High School $1.00
Adults, 75c Students
Sponsored by HHS Yearbook
Staff
SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC
SERVICE BY
C. A. RUGGLES
Insurance Agency
P. O. Box 247 PH. 676-9625
If no answer call Ray Boyce,
676-5384
LETTERS 10 112
Gazette-Times
Heppner, Oregon
Dear Sir:
Your reminder about my pa
per subscription was the firyt
FUN bill I have received in
many moons.
Please find check for $5 for
another year of good news.
Sincerely,
Juanita Fisher
ar'..a. ,r.i timvntm M JUttig, 7
EDITOR
a. ....., Il,vl :: . m'.-'ZZl
Dear Letter Editor:
INCREDIBLE
Our Oregon hunting licences
sold for Sept and Nov. (before
Nov. elk licenses were added)
totaled 350,000, our total current
army now In Vietnam is 360,
000, Washington, D. C. informs
us. I pray tell, how the few
remaining coyotes in Oregon
Steens Mls. could be blamed for
fawn losses. Why gloss over the
HUNTERS . CHOICE - PACK
AGE, that allows the slaughter
of doe and buck fawns before
rep ro
th ey are old enough to
duce their own kind?
A sad sight witnessed in the
forest near Heppner this fall,
was two small fawns hovering
near the dressed out remains of
their mother.
Most sincerely,
Mrs. Lois Winchester
to
n
fiery Jones and John Van
Winkle who are living in Rose
burg came up to meet Judge
and Mrs. Jones and Commission
er Jack VanWinkle in Portland
last week when they were in
Portland for the Association of
Counties meeting.
Later, Judge and Mrs. Jones
went to Renton to visit their
daughter and family, Xlr. and
Mrs. Jon Blake and Shawn.
Enroute home they stopped in
Hood River and visited their son
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Jones, Holly and Guy. j
Let your Ford Dealer
put a little kick
in your life;
m wwmm 1j(pj
TOWN & RESIDENTIAL ACCOUNTS
I
if
Youl ct a kick out of Pimo a contamporary styling i4oar
and tor lo tf gnxjvfl sporty long hood, curved ski
Cr'ass, racy 60-Ogr slop to tr wmdshiatd. Ptnto looks
tucey Ik (r road ucof His. AH ttvs wttti owar 25 mpg In
simulated dry suburban drMng. And at an tconomy
import's pric.
Itmieactarar'i xtjM 4 nc. SSktt t wH Lt
coat wOM (SO. rftrmqm ckvp. mf.
t-naawt chirps, itrtt 4 tec tea st acMei. VsT
FORDto-$1919
September, '1964'
Consumers Served 1282
Consumers Used 982,683 K.W.H.
Average Consumer Used . . 766 K.W.H.
Average Light Bill 11.01
September, 'yO'
Co nsumers Served 1239
Consumers Used 960,071 K.W.H.
Average Consumer Used . . 775 K.W.H.
Average Light Bill 11.07
ALTHOUGH THE PRICES OF PRACTICALLY ALL GOODS AND SERVICES HAVE
RISEN STEADILY EACH OF THE LAST 10 YEARS YOUR CO-OP HAS MAIN
TAINED THE SAME RATE SCHEDULE.
iofuEiibfa Basin Electric Co-o
"Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties"
Telephone 676-9146