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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1971)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMEa, Thurtday. Mar 1W1 GAZETTE-TIMES Heupner. Oregon 97838 Phone 676-9228 MORROW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER l12- MEMBERS OF NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSN. AND OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN. CHARLIE & DOROTHT HEARD. Editor! Publisher iNAin RAYMOND. REGGIE PASCAL ARN?la?t For. man ' Linotype Operator ' ' rv MATT WARREN ANNnJws Apprentice emulation susaTIergstrom AnnrAntirfi Every Thursday and Knterea ai xne run i "-' as Second Class Matter. Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Monday through Friday: 9 a.m. until noon Saturday. The Drug Scene As It Really Is TO THE EDITOR. . . Randall Peterson of Peterson's Jewelers returned May 5 from a week's trip to Montreal, Que bec. He said the Jet to Chicago from Portland took 3'A hours, then 2 hours from there to Mon treal. He attended a conclave of Jewelers, about 300 of them. Randall said he never did get used to seeing so many dia monds and other gems careless ly laid out on tables. They studied the gems, identification and mounting and other tech-niaues. He said it was surprising to learn that quite a mimrjer oi business firms were located un derground Including shopping areas. One night he attended a movie in a theatre that was seven floors underground. It was Frances Tinkess and Iva Sullivan who were told by the small boy at the veK.eUblet corner in P and G Thnftway they were doing things all wrong "You put in there' he insisted, pointing at the scales. Iva asked mm wny aim ma . . j - .,.. ,.t tVin Klan(7 names for pow- erf ul d,uPs being used by many of the ; y-oung Pple today The Press and Television have done a good Job In Paylng up ti e use of these sensational drugs. They say It 'makes good copy", sensational. What doesn't always make the head fines .hough are the thousands of deaths caused each year !,. II, o "Knrliillv aCCeDted drugs. LiBSl year m lva asKfu iiini - ve J 300 U - 5 were lost directly attributable to drunk drivers umphant answer rang out "So ..." L7ll L.r th Vietnam war. and rightly so, but vou can tell the time." 1 IH: IlilLlUU I'luiww - - - . . i a 1 IV which is worse, to be shot In Vietnam or De siaugmu ni h0mThrad:;t7encrhiion understand why any young person would ever do such a terrible thing as smoke mart luann or take a "trip" on some hallucinogen. What the vounc pers n has a hard time understanding to why Dad has to relax with a high ball, Mom has to have her tranqui -s to calm her nerves, and they both smoke knowing fu well the devastating effect of tobacco on " guh- Is any wonder why the young people find it difficult to take ,h tSST TTLut the fact that the habitual u,c If marijuana, amphetamines barbltuates LSD, and oth er drugs will destroy one's usefulness and or life. It is also a fa that over SOofoOO people died prematurely last year in The U S. due to cigarette smoking, as well as another '26,000 deaths from alcohol Involved accidents. It is time that we 2 adultVlake a serious and mature look at the drug abuse problem in America. . By Don Hall Dear Editor: WHO IS GUILTY The Rector of a parish en tered a Sunday School class, i.ib,i u.iih tho rhildren. and loim .. . then asked, "Now who Drone down the walls of Jericno? A Kiu nnswerod. "Not I. Sir The rector turned to the tenrhrr and asked "Is that the .,-AaA In this (lnSfi?" Dinuuniu ((,, The teacher answered, The boy is honest and I believe him: I really don't think he did it." Leaving the room in disgust, ihn rt,r snncht out the direct or of Religious Education and told her what had nappenec. Th woman said. "I have hnth the teacher and the boy for sometime; neither of them would do such a thing." Tho rnftnr Inter recounted his experience to the vestry. One vestryman spoke up ana &tuu u fiiwi Tin noint in being disturb h kv tho matter. Let's Day the bill for the damage to the walls and charge it to upkeep. (The Anglican Digest.) Sent hv Josephine Mahoney Bauer Terwilllger Plaza Portland 97201 PROPERTY TAX FAX If you have a question con cerning real or personal prop erty please state all the facts m briefly as possible and mall It to your COUNTY ASSESSOR Joyce Ritch, under the name "PROPERTY TAX FAX". Please ask only one question per sheet Then watch this column for the answer. QUESTION! Our church has purchased some land outside the dry for a religious retreat We ore con Biderlng putting in a swimming pool since this area will be used during the summer moth would the pool be exempt from taxation under ORS 307.140 which exempts buildings used solely for recreational purposes? ANSWER: No. A New York case In 1964 held that an outdoor swimming pool below the level of the ground and not containing walls or roofs above the ground level may not be considered a building. From this it appears that such a pool is not a build ing under ORS 307.140. A. C. Houghton Menu Mon., May 17 Sausage pizza, buttered peas, carrot sticks, co conut custard. Tues., May 18 Turkey and noodles, pear. and cheese salad, applesauce, cookies. Wed., May 19 School track Meet and Picnic. Cafeteria clos ed. Thurs., May 20 Tomato soup, sands: Tuna, peanut butter. Fil., May 21 Fried chicken, fluffed potatoes and gravy, to matoes, fruit. School Lunch Menus Presented Through Courtesy of Heppner Branch Two Riverside Classes Visit Legislature Riverside Junior and Senior elaERPs went to Salem to visit the State Legislature last week. The 44 students were accompa nied by Don Hendrlx and Shar on Barrick, teachers, Mrs. Clive Hinton and bus driver, Fred Fredrickson. Thev observed the proceedings from the gallery. They were be wildered by tne amount oi "traffic" on the floor as legis lntnra and taces moved about. They watched the 3rd reading and vote on several measures. They wondered at the way the vote was handled but had it explained to them later that much work in committee anu floor discussions' had preceded the vote. Mr. Hendrix said the group hnH a nrnfitable time with Rep resentative Mann who talked to them about the valley problems as they differed from those in Eastern Oregon. They enjoyed the question and answer period with him also. This was a first trip for all of the students and Mr. Hend cllrx too, to the State Legislat ure. It was a first trip to Salem for some of the students. They hud lunch in the Public Serv ice cafeteria. David Huber Leaves for Vietnam Spec. 4 David Huber left Mon day night for Oakland after a three week furlough at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Huber. From Oakland David will go to Vietnam for a year's tour of duty as a payroll clerk in the finance department. He received his clerk's train ing at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind., where he was last stationed. Pioneer Picnic Is Sunday, May 30. Mike Smith believes in doing good turns. And the other day he really did a dandy. Phil Ray mond, on his way home from school last week slipped and lost his grip on his trumpet Splash! It went into Willow Creek, riding the chocolate tor rent down past the librarand almost to the Main Street Bridge. It was lost sight of here as it sank. And so did everyone's heart. A valuable instrument like that is not too easy to come by. The search was on ana ii nally considered almost hope , o.. tlhua Smith persisted, finding the horn in its case which was loagec in behind an old stove. Morrow County will have a college basketball game! On Nov. 26. the day after Thanks giving, Clackamas Community College will Play BMCC here at Heppner High gym. If you have good advice for young kids, give it to them while they're still young enough to think you know what you're talking abouu . . i. um the troub le with recipes for leftover wast beef is, she can nevei self to do anything with left over roast but eat it Millionaire to another: "Not , ut r niso have a oniy i""i ""v, - pool-shaped kidney. Trouble with golf Is. the time you can at oro - ball, you cant ' NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER TVnv 13-20) Thurs., May 13-Senior Citizens afternoon IMay reu"n" provided by Dorcas Society), 2:00-4:00 p.m. Advisory Coun cil 8:00 p.m. ..... in ii 5nr al Security representative, John Pas innn.noon and l.uu.uu nt,)v Mav 17 Iris Howell, iUVIIIVIHJ t w .,i,.,,rvinrit nniinselor. Tues., May 18-GED class (1:00-4-00 p.m.) Tops Club 7:30 p.m. ..r.'i ..., iQNntrition classes (10:00 a.m.) Eunice Ford of Pendleton. Thurs., May 20-Senior Citizens. Unemployment Compensation representative. Mothers Day brought Mr. and Mrs Loy Keene and family from Richland, Wn., to spend the day with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Keene, Richard and Stuart. Tuesday, May 4, 1971 TV.nr Mr. Pierce: Fnrlosed is a check for $10.00 to pay for the book History of Morrow County. Mv interest in it beins so far off is that I was in the CCC Camp out In Heppner back in 1937 and still like to Keep in fmir-h with the dace. T pet the G-T rceularly and went out for a visit about tnree vwnre ntr tneetine P. M. Jim Driseoll at the time who had been in the camp at the time I was there, although I did not remember him at that time. We exchange Christmas cards now T have eorresDonded wltn Jos ephine Mahoney Baker but do not remember her back at the camp or have not met her in person as yet. Let s hope the dook is a suc cess. Thank you for your kind at tention I remain. Sincerely yours, Daniel E. McArdle 598 Dwight Street Holoyoke 01040 Massachusetts -r-.-.te. & '-b CONSERVATION TOUR .ee. STn "IZ'Z. P1 Heopner, lone Students Enjoy Conservation Tour Heppner Visitor J. p. conway vi i mru uu Harry E. Conway of poruana were nobnoooing in nryyim Monday. They have never lived ii..ru rvinntv but thev have gome very clone relative who have. Their aunt. Ada m. jowmi came to Jlardman to waca school In 18H7. She marnoa Benjamin Parker or ru Mill. Some yearn after hte ,....tt. the mill to Mr. Wilkinson. It U atUl In the Wil kinson family aa mat w www Shirley Wilkinson Rugg Uvw and run sheep in the summer time. , . . . J D. Conway Is married to the former Josephine VVoole.ry of lone. Fifth grade boys and girls of iinnnnnr and lone Schools had a field day April 27 when they were guests oi m c,ii jt water Conservation District on a tour of the area. Sixty students were accompan ied by Miss Marguerite Glavcy, Mrs. Frances Williams and Principal Dennis Brandon and technician Harold Kerr and Dale Boner and bus driver and Hepp ner Soil & Water Conservation District chairman, Bryce Keene who also acted as bus driver. The students were challenged with the problem of their future responsibility of supplying food to the world. The tour was to ik. f.m.QN and live- snow now uic - . 'nffiee the. state and:0"100' United States governrn.- a - 7ZV , rain and dew drain Into tho ba aim " - . , sin to provide water ior ic birds to drink and bathe. They enjoyed their sack lunches at the lone Park with pop provided by tne sou von servatlon District. They aaw the irrigation development on the Bombing Range Road. At Bill Dohertys they saw big gun irrigation. COMMUNITY BILLBOARD Long Agenda Marks School Board Meet Morrow County Board of Edu cation meeting will be held May 17 at 8 p.m. at tne visum Welcome Visitors May 16 A welcome to- Visitor's Night on May 16 at 7:30 p.m. is ex tended to all from the local Church of the Nazarene. This Sunday evening service will fol low the theme "To the Heights". There will he both congregation al and special singing followed by some scenic pictures or des ert and mountains. Pastor Ever hart savs. "there are also ereat valleys, rivers in the wilderness and mountain top experiences found throughout the Word of God. Please be our Guests," "where you are never a strang er and only a visitor once." concerned and interested In con serving sou. Most of the land in Morrow County has been farmed less than 100 years ago. In this per iod some of it has been washed or blown away. Some of the productive areas descriDca in iu t:hia am now wastelands because of erosion. With the in crease in population ever year, conservation of soil and natural resources is even more import ant. South Out of Heppner . ln8. "...nH 10. Hire classified employees tne students vk Trvp-.tive Session) water erosion evidence and the (Executive session water ero&iun nincs nrnnnsed changes in technicians explained now Policy Handbook sssKjru sra!?", - - ;w strip. Where J-VSffL! "2 Si'r'S' i5 p.m.; Heppner, May 23, 8:00 Tho,i cinnnpd at a CUI Daim .vrr ... 1. Consider lone furnace Dios 2. Consider school bus and car bids 3. Accept resignations 4. Approve personnel transfer request 5. Approve contracts for new personnel 6. Canvas director election re sult 7. Consider change in Basic School Support for 1971-72 8. Adopt school budget for 1971 72 9. Certify 1971-72 Tax Levy to the Assessor to look at a soils profile. They saw Valby soil which had a depth of 30" over basalt with lime deposit They saw a game habitat where shrubs had been planted to provide feed and cover for wild birds and animals. They learned what - a bird guzzler is. A cement or plastic lined depression with a cement roof. The roof is titled at such an angle over the basin that I fefcl FIRST i Bs NATIOIvvLj or ORIGOH I J Heppner Elementary and High School SCHOOL HOT LUNCH MENU Monday, May 17 Barbecued pork, hot vegetable, pickled beets, pudding, hot rolls, butter, milk. Tuesday May 18 Potatoes gravy, cabbage salad, Jell-0 fruit salad, hot rolls, butter, milk. Wednesday, May 19 Hot dogs homemade bun, baked beans, potato chips, carrot and celery stix. cookies and fruit, milk. Thursday, May 20 Spaghetti, ground beef, cheese and celery stlx, spinach, cherry cobbler, Friday. May 21 Egg salad j sandwiches, soup, carrot stlx, fruit salad, cake, milk. COAST-TO-COAST STORES LAST THREE DAYS Of Our 41st Anniversary Sale KEG. SALE WEEKENDER TRAVEL BAG - S1f $ '!! TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK .S. J" PANASONIC AM & FM STEREO RADIO .-- KJ 99J5 PANASONIC B4W 12" TV J" JJ TRAVEL IRON ' PANASONIC TAPE RECORDER 33-8S ECHELON 79 TYPEWRITER G. E. HAIR SETTER STEREO 8 TRACK PORTABLE g-e TAPE PLATER WJ AND WANT OTHER GIFT IDEAS. SO BUY NOW FOR THE GRADUATE JS3.H?(s(n)(SlntnsIR "the I 40,000 w& ), MILE TIRE! B. F. GOODRICH LIFESAVER RADIALS: THE FIRST AMERICAN RAYON TIRE TO COMPLETE THE BRUTAL BAJA Low Ranch Rite Jobber Prices FR 70x14 $40.00 HR 70x14 $49.00 GR 70x15 $47.00 HR 70x15 $51.00 Also Pickup, Truck, Tractor Nylon Tires PADBERG MACHINERY INC. TOUR LOCAL ALUS-CHALMERS CALKINS RANCH RITE DEALERS Lexington Ph. 989-8145 Next reeular meeting, June 15, 8:00 p.m., District Office. MAY 13 Annual Masonic Senior Ban quet, Masonic Temple, o:w p.m. MAY 16 Work Day at 4-H Camp. MAY 17 Girls League Mother-Daughter Tea, HHS cafeteria, 1:30 p.m. MAY 17 Film "Man, Freedom and Government" at Lexington Grange Hall, sponsored by Morrow Co. Arm of Natl. Assn. to Keep and Bear Arms. MAY 15 Spring Style Show-Tea. Rbea Creek Grange Hall, 2:00 4:00 p.m. Public Invited. 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 Heppner 'Sole Ends Saturday' "785 SPECIAL A dream of an interior paint. Applies easily with brush or roller. Dries quickly to a velvet finish. 10 colors and white. Custom colors slightly higher. Covers most interiorsurfaces when applied according to direc tions. Matching semlgloss trim BVBIIBDIB. ONE GAL FOR 2nd GALLON FOR ONLY 10 ft MDDP QIIDPD CAVIMftC THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STOREI ALKYD MARINE HOUSE PAINT Designed to combat the ele- 2 GALS. 1 68 ments. A tough, glossy finish rnp I iL tor use in coastal and indus- m trial areas. 10 colors. Cus- von CVe R f1 torn colors slightly higher. TUU 9-vt RUSTIC KOTE EXTERIOR FLAT Heavy body oil stain gives a 2 GALS 189 durable, flat, protective fin- rng ' I ' ish. 6 colors available. Cus- run torn colors sliahtlv hiaher. wb am fwl PLUS Yu can save on paint sundries too! mm S I kl I 1 1 I I'd) 1 1 ti 3; 1 1 j.i 1 t 1 II . ' ....icT ROODlE West Bend quaMty. Great GOURMET guvwi fof itte m m frmm 8 IN. SAUTE PAN TEFLON LINED! THIS SALE ONLY 350 1 79 VALUE I. 57 Evan's Lumber Yard Heppner Ph. 676-92M
