Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1972)
HtPfNtH. (owe). cAzrrrtTmc. TurdT. Jan. tx rn THE HETTHTXl GAZETTE-TIMES Hfpnr. 0i4n t7IJ4 prion i76t22l MORROW COUNTY'S HEWSPAPC Tl. II. i .i.. f Gaeitr rlabih.-d Murch .10. KK1 Tr H. u-" iii.fi. --!( he.l .November is, Ifr'JT. Consolidated Februm II ml m hers of national news-taper asss ami ocicun newspaper publishers assn charlie 4 dorothy heard. Edllort A fublibt TO THE EDITOR. Walter Wrights I Welcome New Granddaughter Mr, and Mm Walter Wrleht, Wt-nl ! Rend to I with ih-! I.ik hf it Id family fr a M' day; Ufotp I ho arrival of J"lk Lnn; Litchfield on J..n. 5 She U the; euier.tcr of Mr anil .Mr, n.iipn Liu htield. She weighed 6 lb. 14 'cm. oirtrr children ate ii-m-4-and Stephen. Grandparent art' Mr. and Mr. Kenneth l.iti hfnld of New i.fggik pascal l.tlitij( 0-fal.f MATT WARREN Apprentice prensman Ah.Nof.H liMMOND. I'l.ini Ion-man ANN lONEY New ( ircnl.itti.n Jl MINI. WKATHERFOHD I;. M,ii. r sul.M ru lion Rates: S500 Year. Stiii-le Copy 10 (ii u .Mall. 1 Mi?l- (riu- l i i. I in Advance.: Minimum Billing VI cinu PuMMie i Fveiv Thur'.iv and Knlered a I the PoM Office at H.-ni-l. Orrcnn a Second Class Matter. Office II. .ins- n m. in 6 Dm, Monday throuch Friday: 9am niitll noon Saturday It's Your Land and Your Pocket Book! Several Important mi-clings ore hchedulcd within the next inonUi r so Unit u ill have ii ynut influence on tin lutuu- (I l hi- loilo df Morrow County In I low they may live and how 1 1. rii nioni-y will be spent. To in- informed on thf Comprchc nsive Land Use Plan u .'.loio.w County, )lan to attend one of tlx two hearings mi iii ht-l.iu.'iry- 'Phi Feb. 17 niectinji will Im ht'ld t tin' 1j . mi. Ll. .n Ciuiil'c Hall at 7:30 und on Feb. 23 lit 7:30 thf hcaniig will hf held ut (Jrccnficld Grange at Boa id man. 'I in- plan di-si-ribcs the intentions of Morrow Count' i It-fled iii.il appointed officials with resHt-t to future dew-lop- lut ni. Tin- Hun was writu-n ty Cornell, Howland, Haven A Mcn field Planning Consultants following the ideas and con- urns of the Morrow County Court, Planning Commission and AdM.'oiy Committee. 'the hearing will (irovide a time of having the plan ex plained, have questions answered and consider any changes. In March two hearings will he held on the promised zon ing oidinance. '1 he Stale Legislature seeking an orderly development of Oregon's land required that each county lie zoned by 11172 Officials in Morrow County, ns those in other counties of I he stale felt they were better qualified to decide the coun ty's needs and proceeded to draw up a land use plan rather than have the slate send in a team to do it. Plan to attend one of these two hearings. School District Budget Meetings Aiiout iii'.r oi tne property tax in Morrow county goes to the school district. The time? has come to formulate the 1973-71 school budget. Four very important formative and in- ion i.-.t i meetings have been scheduled. The first of these is u.e Budget message to he given by Supt. Ron Daniels on tr Kititm: My dr till ranc Sunday af ternoon and when I oji-neil It thi ie Mm-d a man and a om an. blinked then I mid "Kattiryn liibc nd U thl iiin" It wa. Tlie lrtl time I k.tw him wo when he finish- iti M-hool a a lull. klim. dark l.,.lieil tooth. Wi ll ur. had 2. t-r of ltfi-n : ner iifw to cover. 1 told themlt "! 'he Walter Wilfe-hts of iKiik Iav w pan ouiu-r in the H'-p n r Clreat gmrulpan-ntii ate Tl I'uin Tfrrai Tliev had Mr. Melon in-n or lie iHi'it ii Willamette View Mitn-;" tlrandma Litel.fifld i or to H-e S.it McNamer. It wait Newport. xiih a ph a-ni.t In- v .i o.-ilul lulu. !-. So thi-ie was a ii-lui tanl fare veil mid they were "goi.e with the wind" Kathrvri ihao- I. a hew mi Wald-. tort and rrin ha lelinil. He "I' 1 r II e travel a gteat deal. i workshops The-e ate nil loiiner II ppm-r M""oW i.-vul.-nu. 1 27. The II. 1. 1. ner C.,, lt.. Tim. ' If you're Interested come In Kaihryn who m-iuIh It leresnnK coutm on lo Onln who then mails It founty Agent's to a cousin. Till Young. In San' Francis.-... So many changes JQ California they say. Rut 1 was happy when they said my Hewn letter sort of helN'd Mill people out for them. Happy New Year. Josephine Mahoniy Raker Terw illiger Plaza 'i72CU Commodity Futures Trading Today Is the deiolline to sign Commodity Futures FirM one start In County Thutsdny. Jan. in IhU in- Just call thi off ice, 676 -W42. J;;n. Z" i next Tuesday) at 7:30 p.m. at the District Office in l.i .vuigioii. Oilier budget meetings Kef. N at iirigon and Feb. iiieelngs are at 7:'M) p.m. public F.-ii h meeting will will follow on Feb. 1 at lone, 15 at Heppner High School. All All meetings arc open to the have to do with a different sec- you have never at year to start. You'll 1 ion of the promised budget. '1 his is an American process and if tended a I udget meeting, this is a good be clad you did. It Pays to Know COOLIMS OFF PKKIOD Did you ever buy something from a door-to-door salesman and then wished the next day you hadn't -signed the paper? It'a happened to most people, at some time. You'll be pleased to know you now have a three-day per iod in which to cancel a contract made with a door-to-door salesman if the amount of the sale is more than $.r)0. The salesman must inform you of your right to cancel the con tract or the contract continues to be rescindable until the notice is given, ( Fxcepted are sellers of insurance, farm equipment, and motor vehicles). If you decide to cancel a contract, it must be done, IN WRITIN0, before midnight of the third business day after the buyer signs. OSU Bulletin IH-ar F.diiors: Here Is an excerpt from Don Holm's column in the Oregon- Ian that I lelieve illustrates very well what some of us have been sure of for a long time. According to the Came Com mission, the small antcloiic herd j in I'matilla counly transplanted there three years ago, has doub-, led iri numbers in a single sum- mer due to a coyote control pro gram to reduce predatmn on newborn fawns . Five Died After two seasons during which only one baby antelope survived, the program was in stituted to save the dwindling herd. The original 17 animals formed the nucleus of the herd on the Ib.OOO acre range near the Umatilla Army Depot. Of these 10 were adult females, 2 adult bucks and 5 fawns from the nrcvlous sorine. Five of lh animals died that spring and'alul summer, leaving a fall popula Hon of 12 adults. !.!"i. Robert Ball and Brian left last week to Join her Navy hu-bai.d stationed at Treasure Island. Calif. They will he liv ri 1 1 .HMI KMh St., Daly City. Calif. Mrs. Ball is the former Bonnie Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan of lone. Her brother Virgil Morgan and Joe Halvorsen took her down. i II I r r yL J KATHT SWEENEY Kathy Sweeney Plans March Wedding Mr. und Mrs. Jerry Sweeney announce the engagement oi their daughter. Kathleen to David M. Sunserl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sunserl of Portland. Mi-s Sweeney is a 1971 grad uate of Heppner High School and attends Bassist Institute in Portland. Mr. Sunserl served hree years in the Marine Corps and is now studying law en forcement at Portland Commu nity College. The wedding will be March 11 J at St. Patrick's Church Heppner.' 'Extension Lessons Appeal to Young Homemaker Rirdine TuHla. Extension Aide, made the announcement thU week of two Extenlon Study l.-wi)n fur February and March tlul will Ik of special Interest for younger women. In Febru ary the program on "How to IV'iect Breast Cancer" will be by film and talk. 'The March topic will he "Emergency First Aid". She ald. "In our rural community and with many country famil ies, this lesson Is primarily aim ed at helping us learn what! emergency measures we can take until we can drive to a doctor. With young children In' the home there Is always a ni'cd, for this knowledge." Chairmen of the groups, their meeting days and places are: Monica Jones Hello Heppner tyoung homemakersi 1st Tues day at Neighborhood Center; Judy Wright. Rhea Creek First Monday nt Grange Hall iplay ana for children). Ginger Keith- ley Heppner Day, 2nd Monday 10 a.m. at Members' homes. Bca Lucia n I Pine City meets 2nd Wednesday at members' homes. Jean Nelson lne lone Grange Hall, 3rd Wednesday tplay ar ca f ir children).' Anna Warren Roardman Group at Members' homes. 3rd Thursday. Names Lead To Confusion Mr, and Mrs. Irnel MUCab haVe befit Uicluilntl brau iK-vrtal people who have ri-l about a John McCale In the court newa fiom Vmlleln have thought their mm via in trouh e. Their Mm. John McCahe, U presently In Fugene, Mr. Me Calve report that they know of a third John McCab l. but that their on U not in troubb' In pi rulli ton. 1'nf.iitiiii.iie ly. the Pi-ndleion John and the Ib-pp ner John are both 2t) year old which has helped to confourd the confusion. ' Learn Ways to Develop and Protect Financial Resources ' REMEMBER THIS? REMINISCE . lone Garden Club j Learns of Structure On Jan. 12 the lone Garden Jan. 17. 1915 Heppner Commercial starts year with big clam Club met at the home of Club' Fredrick Martin, w ith Mrs. feed. I Ni boson and Mrs. Harold Fred Hu CONTRIBUTIONS FOR BELGIAN RELIEF: Cash donations $177.24. forty barrels of flour and many miscellaneous articles includ ing: Heppner High School. $56.50, Jack Hynd $10.00, Walter Rood $1.00, W. II. Padberg $10.00, Mrs. Jane Penland $20.00. Hod son Sunday School $4.67, Thom son Bros. $100.00 (in new cloth ing), Dr. McMurdo. 1 bbl flour. J. A. Carmichael 'J bbl. flour, Phi 11 Cohn 2 bbls. flour. Ed Gouty 44 pairs shoes, Henrietta Eleanor Cohn 1 case con densed milk . . . Ads: People's i Cash Market Henry Schwa rz, Only one of the spring fawns I Proprietor; Funeral Supplies, survived until fnll The follow. ; Mcwcrn tquipmem. rainsiaKing ii.g spring there was good re 10 Ways to Ruin Your Town l. Attend no meetings of any kind. Criticize the way "lliey" are doing things. 2. Remind others at all times of the cold winters and ruggedness required to live here. 3. Complain about the Police Department, Fire Depart ment, Chamber of Commerce and all other governmental and civic groups. 4. Keep convincing yourself that your attendance at school programs, service clubs, concerts, ball games, exhibits and benefits programs is not important you'll never be missed. 5. Knock your city council or commissioners talk up the "kick-backs" the politicians at City Hall must be getting. (. Stay away from church. You might attend on Easter Sunday or during the Christmas season just to reassure your self that all who attend are hypocrites. 7. Purchase most of your requirements out of town and from firms that never come forth with donations and serv ice to your community. 8. Remind others that your local newspaper is no good, nun ji misses more tocni news than the out-of-town get by accident, 0. Remember that all kids are delinquents; all business men are crooks; and that uncomplimentary remarks about the town are the order of the day. ill. Above all always be skeptical, cynical and about anything that is designed for the community's a tut nctierment. isorth Dakota Leagues of Cities papers negative progress Bulletin. Want to Hear Some Really Good Music? A group known as the "Gos pel Express" consisting of sev en young men who have trav eled extensively will be singing at the lone High School, Friday fit a special assembly. They will also be at the Assembly of God Church Friday, at 7:30 p.m., J.'.n. 21. The "Gospel Express" is a quartet accompanied by drums, piano and bass guitar. "They are something special to hear! We hope you will be there", are the words of Pastor Don Bur-well. NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER JANUARY 20 Senior Citizens crafts and social time, 2:00-4:00 24 Center Advisory Committee meets, 8:00 2V-Nutrition Class 10.30 12:30 TOPS Club, 7:30 27 Senior Citizens crafts and social time, 2:00 4:00 Pioneer it. They interest in but intra Ponderings By w. s. caverhill '72 Tourists? lourlsrn is aother concern for Eastern Oregon. Most commun ities, and counties are doing something about should. Not only to ter state travellers state as well. Developing at tractions are forming a pattern. One of the outstanding is the "Histoiical Crescent" formed by a number of points of interest. Beginning at Pendleton's Hall of Fame to the Marie Dorian Historical Park at Milton-Free-water, then to Fort Walla Walla and Whitman Monument, on to Sacajawea Park on the Snake River. For the distance covered and the ease of access, there is no drive in the Northwest that! offers more in historical infor mation for all. production but again only one. fawn was still alive by Septem-J her. This was attributed to the high coyote population in the I a rpji Control measures were started i rfBinK tne aa In Alltoivt 107O. nnn onrlncr Ihn I -OIUmoia KlVer Will nvi a v,., mc the main courses of otes were removed or six coy otes per square mile of ante lope habitat. Despite efforts some coyotes still remained to the astonishment of the controllers. The fawn survival rate went up in direct proportion to the removal of the coyotes. The ex act number of fawns born in the spring of 1971 is unknown but 13 young animals produced by 9 does were still with the' herd in the fall. This represents a survival of i 144 fawns per 100 females or 80 percent of the reproductive potential compared to the aver age 20 per cent survival in the Southeast Oregon antelope coun try. Yours truly, Jim West St. Calif. 1617 E. 4th Santa Ana, 92701 Jan. 12. 1972 Dear Friends: Enclosed is check for $5 for which please send your New Years offer of paper to Mrs. K. S. Marshall, 517 E. 29th St., Al bany, Oregon 97321. Will you please start this subscription with the Jan. 6 is sue as she will want the obit uary of her Aunt Mary Healy. 1 have been mailing her my copy each week but I am too far away to keep it up. From the paper I should guess that it Is a good thing I am not in Heppner and your low temperatures. It is foggy here in morning but warms up by noon and is lovely. Happy New Year and may the New Year bring many blessings to you and yours. Olive B. Hughes Modern I Service, Case Furniture Co.; I Remnant Sale at Thomson Bros.; i 4 physicians and surgeons, 3 ' dentists. Jan. 8, 1S35 RIVER BOAT VISITS COUNTY when the be one of transport ing products of the Inland Em- j pire, was the landing of a boat by the Shaver Forwarding Co. i at Alderdale landing this week. Lawrence Beach, Lexington, ar ranged this landing. The boat discharged a cargo of six or seven tons of pipe and fittings consigned to Beach Hardware and took on 515 sacks of wheat from the Lexington area to go to a Portland Terminal. EXTRA RAIL SERVICE ASSURED WOOL MEN Two sleeping ears from Boise and Portland will bring and house delegates to the Oregon Wool Growers Assoc. Convention here. Miss Dorothy Herren, Unit ed Airlines Stewardess, claims! an air mileage record witn 105,000 miles. The winter stage schedule gives round trips to Arlington on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and to Pendleton Tues day, Thursday and Saturday. One way to either place $2.00, round trips to Arlington, $2.50, to Pendleton $3.00. Ads include, F. W. Turner & Co. Insurance, and Oyster and Shell Fish at Elkhorn Restaurant, Ed Chinn, Prop. Jan. 7. 1971 ,Mr. and Mrs. Len Ray Schwarz have first baby in Her miston, Ted Raymond, born Jan. 4, weighed 10 lb., 1 oz. Offic ials of County, City and Cham ber installed. Heppner students conduct bird count. Captain Ken Daggett awarded Bronze Star. Rodeo Queen Michele Mill er selects electric blue for court wear. tier assisting the hostess. Mrs. Martin showed slides of p.-i'l Garden Club lours and spe cial events. Mrs. Van Hubbard, the club president, talked about federation structure using a tree symbolism and stressing espec ially the Pacific Region which Is made of seven states-. She further explained that there 17 distircts In Oregon and that lone is in the Blue Mountain District number 10 which in cludes 6 counties and their 12 clubs. "Death and Taxes are certain" but with adequate planning some protection can In' built in to preserve an individual's re- Kollr-r-cw Or-fiasionu llf nroonrtv w - J r "'I'- J . irs. I . ii i,pOS ree.inlless of size of their holdings, need to be brought up-to-date on the latest information concerning partnerships, corporations, forms of ownership of real and per sonal proHTty, transferring ownerships, methods of financ ing, wills, legal aspects of es tate planning and other infor mation. , A series of four workshops is 'rC rtlnnnn1 fnr Xfr.rrr.tf Cin. r.c. Idents, starting Feb. 1 at Hepp , ner High School, to assist Indi viduals in making decisions con cerning best ways to handle their Two lone Dotes To Remember Women's Topic Club of lore will meet the 4th Wednesday, Jan. 20 at 2 p.m .at the home of Mrs. Vera Mietmann. Women's Fellowship of thr lone United Church of Christ will meet on Jan. 27 at the home of Mm. Roy V. LlnitMmm at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Mlk Cray and a dau ghter recently were very 111 with a virus. I community! I BILLBOARD 1 hnlili nfrc Several members surprised I nr r.rant Ri.nri, ncit won uuu.u.., omist wiu he present for the as mey were fir.. nnrI finai rrn was neriK,,K..e iu Hostess Martin rake and gift aware that the birthday. The cake was baked present sessions. Other be given by Her- , man Winter, nistrict Aflnrnnv l... lf,ir-n... r-rt.. rs-l i I ... u, u wum ii--wu..jjm Allen, New York Life Insur- ning cane Daser, Mrs. jee iti tyjohn. Anne C. Portland Smouse in Hospital Mrs. Henry V. Smouse (Anne .1, formerly of Heppner, now of Portland, has been in St. Vin cent Hospital since Deo. 7 as he is very ill with the flu. Friends wishing to contact her may write to St. tncent s Hos pital. 9205 SW Barnes Rd.. Port land. Ore. 97225. or call on her private line, 297-4411. ext. 3459. Coffee Hour Shower Honors Jo Simmons Many friends from lone, Hepp ner and Lexington gathered at the Episcopal Church Parish Hall on Saturday afternoon to honor their friend Jo Simmons, who was a recent fire victim. The ladies dropped in between 4:00 and 8:00 to coffee around a beautiful table centered with a spring bouquet given by El ma's Flowers. Eima also sent bouquet of lovely little roses for Jo. Jo was presented with sift certificates, money gifts, dishes, blankets, towels, coffee mugs and other attractive and useful articles. There were no duplica tions. Hostess who arranged this shower were Mrs. Delmar Busch ke, Mrs. Omer Huston, Mrs. Did Piper, Mrs. Barbara Devine, and Mrs. Lynda Dunlap. ance Company, and the Trust Department of First National Bank Sponsored by the Extension Homemakers Advisory Commit tee and the Extension Service, there is no charge to attend. Call 676-9642 to pre-register for the workshop. Birdine Tullis says, "You're welcome even if you forget to register". L'CKING NEEDLES The Clicking Needles knitting club met for the first time Jan. 13. We elected officers and looked at patterns of ponchns and vests. The officers arc: president, Lyr.n Gochnauer; vice president, Traci Boner; Sgt. of Arms, Janice Sherman; re porter, Kathy Wolff. We have a new junior leader, Sandra Pal mer. Our leader is Mrs. Boner. Kathy Wolff, reporter JAN. 20 Basketball Heppner Frosh at Echo, 6:00. Band Parents meet at 7:30. mis. JAN. 21 Basketball MIS vs. Sher man, here; Riverside at lone. Willows Grange Women at Mary Lindsay's. JAN. 22 Basketball MIS vs. Stan field, there. JAN. 24 lone Lions Ladies Night ner at Thel's Cafe. JAN. 25 Elks Dupicate Club School Budget Message, office, 7:30. din- Lex JAN. 26 Methodist Women's Day Luncheon, 12:00. Quiet - PON SO RED AS SERVICE A PUBLK BY RUGGLES-B0YCE Insurance Agency 228 Main '. O. Box 247 ph. 676-9025 If no answer call Ray Boyce 676-5384 Heppner County Agent Harold Kerr will speak at today's Soroptimist Club luncheon. His topic Is Mor row County's Comprehensive Land Use Plan. Charlie Walker expected to go back to work this week after being down with flu all last week. Jon Hedman and his broken leg came home on Monday af ter over a week in St. Anthony Hospital. His dad says he will need to rest at home "no school this week." i EMPLOYMENT LISTING At the Extension Office full time position was filled week. At present there is opening from January to for a single person or couple to take care cf a home with living facilities available. For further information, please call the Mor row County Extension Office at 676-9642. If there are any employers who may need help finding a suitable worker, please contact the Extension office. People with the following experience are looking for work: Automobile mechanic, lumber hndler. store manager, clerk-typist-secretary, general salesperson, retail clerk, farm equipment mechanic, pro duction line welder-pondman, farm hand, ranch hand, gas sta tion attendant, cook, typist. Oth er skills are also listed. W9Km one last an Mav School Lunch Menus Presented Through Courtesy Of Heppner Branch FIRST NATIONAL BANK or OfttGOs Heppner Elementary School and Heppner High School Monday, Jan. 24 Sausage! patty, gravy, mashed potatoes. : green beans, sliced peaches, rolls, butter, jelly, milk. Tuesday, Jan. 25 Beans and ham, lettuce vegetable salad. French bread, butter, fruit crisp. milk. Wednesday, lettuce salad. corn, cake and fruit Thursday, Jan. 27 Jan. 26 Tacos pickles, buttered milk. Sloppy Joe, homemade bun. spinach. potato chips, carrot and celery stix, fruit milk. Friday, Jan. 28 Creamed tuna, toast, buttered peas, pick led beets, upside-down cake, milk. HEATING TIPS FROM M6-R CO. 1. ON OIL EURNING SYSTEMS KEEP OIL TANK AND LIKES CLEAN. USE AN ANTIFREEZE TO KEEP THEM FROM FREEZING. USE OIL LINE FILTERS TO REMOVE SLUDGE. 2. IF THE SYSTEM USES AIR FILTERS MAKE SURE THEY ARE CLEAN AS DIRTY FILTERS INCREASE FUEL COSTS WHETHER GAS. OIL OR ELECTRIC. 3. DO NOT USE TOO MUCH DIFFERENTIAL IN TEMPER ATURE FP.OM DAY TO NIGHT SETTINGS IN COLD WEATHER. PLEASE! IF HEATING SYSTEM IS GIVING TROUBLE AT 6 A.M. DO NOT VAIT TILL LATE P.M. TO CALL SERVICE MAN. COME IN AND SEE US ABOUT YOUR HEATING PROBLEMS Floor Covering and Heating Service Heppner Ph. 676-9418
