Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1972)
u!f'nii Vole n H 1 Future Viewed By Ag Director v. M tt.ult f..r r;-ll"lf J--.I llll- iMitl ,", ' N,.iiu-r .l..v..t, li m M.'ii f.,!"- ,.n ll.Ar l. Hw.t .t I i K'i-l i wl.i. h litliix i. MiitM-lf. !' Mi M-iitn '' ",l'''" wfw.l !...-' - !' ' !..(.. .it -I T ,h'" in .i.i.i.i .f.t!"i ' UI'' Ui. r-M "' !, sj.iy I'Hi'i.iij h,,it l-.iiik" int J 1.4- lllH-lT l-H'll't1- " " (,(,. Ttt.. has ll.i- iti- i-ff"-l )n l72 ''" " "'"M ,,e t,i-K-M '"'II"" j..-t,iiilliiM- ill M-vni I.Tii!!t It,, viivi. l liM vu.iil"! "UiT i,. ul Hit, . I fi iff t hi'iKf 1J ,,.k Hi. ii wn Ii n I ril, mt ,,n.lnv. U iitimi- " I i ii.il.dinii Iliftl would t-nl i,i MJil.ili. thi i' ralinj; cms ,f hitiiuliuM'. whUh arc cur m.ily Mclnii many producer I., t !. wj'II ( i.iii'nvt. iniisl ml li prcvenl IH- lifeline of Hi' nation from I iliiK ul In I wo", wild Mr. r.:.inn. lit Ifii mn to thi' cut rent woik Hci:ii:t "ii tli' docks, lit snys ,i ,.Tiii in' si-iiii'd ami noieu y, n y f v . i i . .J) iLJ tlnit inter industry confeicno tho to of o JUC IM-IIIR IIC1U lHriUJ.'M"m northwest In an attempt tiiiiK iilxnit a united front lliKI'fl'VV imiiil ilili'dtions iiroii. Washington, Maho, Montana. Alaska ami Hawaii In Miii..rt of legislation to prevent future recurrences. Cn the third factor, the water liink measure, Mr. Mann says, 'The farmer has an element of cuntrol hecausu he has a vole." I ui he remiiHls that this needs thi- mi "'tt of oilier voters anil I'oiiits out that benefits from passape of the measure go much further than Just the farmer. "If Ballot Measure Number is enaeted by fhe teople, it would make 1972 the Mart of the bluest ncrlculiural expan sion and diversification ever ex perienced by any state in the union." he explained. Mr. Mann thinks Governor Tom MeC'all's promise to use his official poweis to prevent any work stoppages in areas where veri.shable crops are Involved will act as a deterrent to farm labor trouble in Oregon In 1972. "The Oregon Department of Agriculture, through Its agricul tural development division, Is moving to encourage the instal lation of processing plants in ireas of the state where total i i pendf lire uinm the fresh oiluee market has brought a I s ut real distress," the director (I, adding, "this should be . major effort of state govern it and has the active support i ' ' lie governor." i-. Mann thinks the Image grloulture in Oregon has ta ,i pronounced turn for the : and that this trend will irue to gain in 1972. He at- iiibuii s- this changing image to f.a t that people In agrieul- ;m takinir a nositive nn- proach and have actively work ed with government In the drafting of regulations affect - their Industry, Instead hav a negative reaction to pop ulation pressures put on them by encroachment on available loans. As an example lie cites the t'eediot regulations designed to prevent pollution V animal ,'i!sl'S ".!'.! lht voluntary as sessment 'by grass seed grow'- for use in seeking alternatives ooen field burning now used Vwa ami Inject f i I rt Ctrl. tu re big ing r to Molly Soul Visit! Hello Heppner Molly Saul, i-xtrr-iitm IUt.c K4i.mi. Muel tn H'lio lleppmr ntudy u'"1'!1 Tut-'ty rM I.IIll! l tit" .N ii.b"lh. , Center. H'l li' 'l'l"i'V .......,i,i,u a i ff .il ill 1 i f !' Ml" Hilt I'll pint l ll Ii" U ! in their lmn- by tbt' memi r. Iter pr-wiii'tton hy Min - .mill eIUe I I I. f... Il, i JSellU Iirppin' ' ( i.iin;:i-r women "'"r. jnj; women. H miih ruth firt Tu I iy 'f !' rnef.th t ib Ni-gtllMii)Nl t titer in tb mug. By im--iiitc in n" liim;. 'be V"i'ii inotln t. rsi i ia older tluMien or m l ii- 1 bund who run bnby tt, l'i I!mi Jonet. I hair mart. An.M'oe , Intirivied In iniHtHi." wlib l'i Kroup W asked ti nil l. r for .... I,.l,.imi,lll,n i FETCH SUNDIN. can wprk lor( ' h,mvtnuVvt div l ; th. Children, tonrtm DtvU. , Ion w-n-ln, Morrow. Cimam ,,,, T ,.,.,,,,.,, -y end Wheeler eounUem. HU of- , o.Iored .hht ttcei art In tho CoJY W'1; VTtnUuu which don't b.eakdown fare ellice In the Gilliam end imn dved .Most dishwasher soaps contain phos phaten. They felt they rould wash fewer limes by washing unit a dav or only when the dishwasher' wiot filled. They xuld i-onseiAi water by wash ing a full load In their washer rather than one garment n some of them said they did l-'lx leaky faucets. Complaints veie heard on the garbage dump and Kinzun smoke. They felt they should push for a sanitary land fill and hope that slate regulations would bring about the elimlna lion of the smoke stack. The next meeting will be Fe! 1, at 7:3d at the Neighborhood Center on 'The Detection oi Breast Cancer" by Mrs. honny Biddle. BUbte building. Heppner. Cutsforths See Gene Hclikcr In Spokane Mr. and Mrs. O. W. t'uisfotth. Dmina and Lisa went to 8ki kane last Tuesday to visit Mrs. 'utsfoi Id's son. dene lleliker Mr. and and an uncle and aunt Mrs. A. M. Itoberls. fane is Willi the show group .sl'Hick Harris, Candy and Mr. D.", showing at the front "street Kevicw until Jan. 21. They do variety entertainment with ,f songs, Jokes anil nance. I ne Cutsforths were introiiuccfi ami then Mr. I. lold a Joke on Hepp tier. The group Just returned from n 10 week's assignment in Ha waii and on Jan. 21 will go to Anaheim, Ca., for a two weeks showing at Hie Play Cirl. Mr. and Mrs. Serge ('oval, Tom ami Linda of Hillslioro came up to spend New Year's weekend with the Cutsforths. Both Mr. and Mrs. Coval formerly taught at Lexington. Allen Hughes Famliy Has California Trip Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hughes and their daughters ratricia, Carolyn, and Jennifer have just returned after n holiday week in Southern California. They drove both ways. They stayed with Kail's brother Arnold "Butch" Coe, his wife and their four children at Thousand Oaks. Gail says they all enjoyed seeing Disneyland and Marine Land. On Thursday, Dee. 30 when they visited Disneyland, 60,000 other people dropped in to look around, too. Outside of the Los Angeles area traffic, she reports that the heaviest traffic they went through was at Salem, on their way south on Dec. li. i ney re turned Sunday evening, Jan. 2. Ralph Thompson, a well known retired sheepman here, was taken to Pioneer Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon. Mr. anil Mrs Tlinmnsnn's son. Alex Thompson of Portland, was here to see them. No other visitors are permitted at this time. Mary Ellen Healy Mary Kllen Healy. ag R8. passed away Jan. 2. at the Pio neer Memorial Hospital. She was born May 28. 1SS3 in Hepp n.p Hit imrents were John Itut:hes and Mary Malloy Hughes. Her husband Michael preced ed her in death in 191(5. She was a resident of Boardman be fore coming to the nursing home about 15 years ago. Mrs. Healy is survived by sons John M. Healy, Portland; William P. Healy, Hillsboro; .iiiiKThters Ivfrs. R. B. Holmbo (Mary) Portland; Mrs. Ray Gronqulst (Geraldine), Pendle ton; Mrs. R. E. Rands (Joseph ine) Boardman, one sister Mrs. Dan Buffington, Tigard; 17 crandrhildren; 13 great-grand children; and numerous nieces and nephews in this area. mis. Olive Hughes is a sister-in-law. The Rosary service was Mon day evening at St. Patricks Church. Funeral Mass ioim place Tuesday at 10:00. Rev. Raymond Beard officiated. Casket bearers were: James tarnr t.ir-w Tiealv. Harrv O'- Donnel'l, Thomas Hughes, James McNamee and William Healy. Concluding services were at the Heppner Masonic Cemetery. Contributions In Mrs. Healy's memory may he maue io mi- Pioneer Memorial Hospital. Sweeney Mortuary took care of the arrangements. I WAGON WHEEL CAFE & LOUNGE ing RC a.m. and ill the RC & D Meets Next Monday President Kd Hoeft has an tioiii.ecd thai the annual meet for the Columbia-Blue Mtn & 1) will be Jan. 10 from 10 to 3 p.m. at Arlington s municipal building. Serious soil erosion will be studied plus a talk by. George Stubbert on watershed projects. Committee accomplishments will lie presented by resource com mittee chairmen. Rangeland chairman is Kaymond French. Legislator Joe Burns will voeak on future development ni-oi'iess of our urea. An ection of officers will conclude day's meeting. FOR SALE GOING CHEVRON STATION and 4 BEDROOM HOME IN I0NE Jim Bornctt 4:2-9595 422-7252 ami SUNDAY, JANUARY 9 FOR PAINTING I5)I3M" FRIDAY NITE, JAN. 7 SATURDAY NITE, JAN. 8 t e s 6.-V HOSPITAL NEWS Tho who wrrt dismUM-d from the hipital hl week wirt: Beth. McBilde. Mitl Oren. Bin Cox. Edna Bailey, all of Heppner. Still recrlvina cim In hukplial are Ralph Thompson. Jack llughe. Karl Oilliam. Owen Li-ather. all of Heppner ar.d BeH-her Kmert and Matilda JepN-n. Inith of lone. CLASP ENVELOrtS tn a var Iftv u uei from 6S9H to il1SW on ale at The Gazette- j Timed, Ph. 676 9228. COUE CLXCTB1C Mo toe ftawl&dlna NDURTRIAL COMMERCIAL rjuua ajiu uvi" m livndleton JyVF-M The Caiette-nn.ea U your Moore Forme dealer In Morrow county. (Ut a VS. Siuni B-'inl. It' the ilot tiling to a "urc thing"' iifr. , .... Ir !wa lit the H-caion-whether 11 lurtluuy, era.liuii.nt. an anniu-rwry or tlie binh of a new grand child Ir aUav fits, the gi ir' budget. hevauM: Hnil tome vith a variety of pi ice tag, from $H'S on up. mir bank rarrit all siit And it ala liis the person who receive it a R011J i a meaningful and lading pift. Male habit of giving L'.S. Savings Hon.U on h.-cuI occasions. You'll be joining millions of oilier American who have given and received Hon.ln over the years. Take stock in America. Wrrh higher paying US Savings Bonos. TU IXS. Gottimri do not py fo lvflinvni. fiX- H ptrtnlt.il pblie rvKt in cooperalion wlhlN NOTDC So All DOG UCiNSIS ARE NOW $4.00 EACH BOTH MALE and FEMALE SAME PRICE Sadie Parrish Morrow County Clerk INVENTORY SAVE MOW! This is a Sell-Out Close-Out of Short Lines. A once a year event. All quantities limited to those in stock at time of sale. Men's Lined Wrangler Jackets First quality, lined with a warm fleece. Choice of Loden green 01 Ranch brown. Sanforized, com- Sizes 34 to 40 nlAttf.lv washable. Nationally advertis. . ed at $10.98. $ While They Last Only 7 88 White Stag SLEEPING BAGS First Quality. 100 polyester, com pletely washable. 3 lb. weight Dacron filler. Companion zipper, 1 hnas can be zio- ped together. $ fl l 99 Special purchase price Only FOR THE FIRST TIME m Shirts and Drawers Thermal Underwear Fruit of the Loom Brand. Insulates in heat and keeps out the cold. 100 cat ton. Reg. price $1.99 each. $ Now only II 66 each Shirt or Drawer C.P.O. Western J AC SHIRTS Our most popular western style, wear as a iercket or a shirt Wide choice ol bright plaids in warm virgin wool blend fabric. Nationally ewiver- Western Wear at $ V C 99 Now Only 15 L Famous make Wool Shirts and Jackets All First Quality. Not seconds. SAVE 35 to 50 Men's Virgin Wool Plaid Sport Shirts. $11.99 Reg. $16.00 to $18.50 Ladies' Pedal Pushers and DENIM SHORTS Final clearance of Pushers left over Wrangler. H.D. Lee and other National tional brands. First Quality and regular prices $3.49 to $5.95 Now Only all from the Pedal summer. $ 1 44 each Men's Heavy Duty WORK OVERSHOE First Quality. 4 buckle black rubber upper, heavy weight red diamond grip sole, fully lined, heavilv reinforced buckles. Reg. price m Q Now Only Men's Plaid Double Back Cruiser Coats Reg. $30.00 $I999 Men's Plaid Wool Jackets Reg. $25.00 $15.99 Men's Western Cut Plaid Car Coats Reg. S39.95 to $45.00 $31.99 LADIES' DOUBLE KNIT RANCH PANTS First quality. 100 polyester. . t..A Viw Millers West- em Wear. Completely washable. r. . A needs no Ironing. gray and pink. Reg. $16.95 $"klA88 ONLY 111 Now . . . Great Savings On Cold Weather Needs! New York Store INVENTORY CLEARANCE Corner Main at Emigrant Pendleton. Ore, Men's Insulated LACED BOOTS Rubber, fully lined witn exixa heavy sole. Steel shank. Rugged construction, pliable multt-plv Insulation. All sixes. youths' and men's. Cushion In sole. First Quality. Reg. S&9S NOW $ IT 44 ONLY 2) AND OPEN AGAIN MONDAY, JAN. 10