Heppner gazette-times., June 29, 1972, Image 2

GAZETTE-TIMES
Ption "-92-
K:M:W COUNTY'S
. t. . i i V 1SSA Tht
H,.rpn.-r Time etMed
WWS NATIONAL Nr A.. AND
CKAKUt & DOBOTHT HEARD.
taiton
ARNOLD K WMOND
ANN TON FY,
Circulation
Sutwription R.i'- l) -
V.a.WA i.r.iW j!
B.ums v o.-.-t ruM-.m y
I nr i . - -
Matter .
OUet Hou- a w f ' nl
9 arr.. ur.:.i t n :.-uav
Independence Day
Tins Jul V.r. marks 16
have lorcotteu some of the basic
rxndence la) o.' 1776 when our uretatrers aa'-"
aira:wn of independence and launchrd the United Sutes of
America a a free and independent nation. This is no, lor
.r tiw histarv o.' rations. Vet. many of us seen- already to
try $ based. W bear those wno oeniarK weir ri.r..s i.nou:
bothering to exercise responsibility and ask for the fruits
of labor without ork:ni and Honor without perseverance
-j . t;i s'ind on crincirle. It is time that a
respecful solute to a passing U.S. Flag came back In style.
Le- Jul 4 137:, serve as a reminder to earn of us that
the ideals of freedom, liberty and justice . upon which this
.. ., , .-, tw tii;i! hrntlv. Thev remain
.... n t rvuvr art; n.u tu
new. as always, the pillars of our strength. But, the) are
only as strong as the) are secure in our hearts.
Heppner Knows
Red Cross Helps
American Fed Cross has moved fast Sr. the Rapid City,
South Dak ou Disaster area. Already they have issued pur
chase orders to 4 IOC families to secure needed food, clothing,
shelter repair, rent, household furmsbugs. medical and nurs
ing needs narking supplies and equipment.
Keppner victims of tr, 19T1 Sooi can tel! the same story in
a lesser degree as it as just over a year ago ttat the Fed
Cross came to Heppner to help. InSsutfc Dakota as here in
Keppner, Volunteers 37k closely i:t the FedCross rerulars.
There is a need to restore the disaster funds of the Red
Cross for not oni) the tragic rapid City disaster, the Okc
n 'far dias:er and tor ctner i.sasters that unfortunately
many come a: ar.y t;n.e ar.d anywhere.
local contributors may leave any donations for the Flood
-.--.t.s itn the Morro' Count) chapter Ped Cross trea
surer. Judy Laafblin. at Heppner TV. Contributions, large
ar,o small. ill te most elcome.
SEN. HATFIELD
SICK OF RED TAPE
rev viest, Jr., ho is the County Chairman for Mark
Hatfield, sent us the following remarks from a talk Sen.
Katfield'delivered las: Thursday at Corvallis.
"Su-oca'ion in triplicate threatens to choke Oreeoms small
businesses out a eitence," Senator Mark KatfleltJ told
the Corvallis Chamber of Commerce annual dinner Thursday
mght.
"The tiree E.'s of the federal bureaucracy have become
Bul-s F.esrulatioc and Fed Tape, " Hatfield said.
"I arr a'ppalle a' the paper :rt requirements of the fe
deral e'overnment." Hatfield cited paperork statistics which
be said, "sound as if they ere from a horror story."
Hatfiel- co;ed.
congress.onal estimates are ttat it costs trie federa
gove-nment about IB fcHlioc collars yearly to print, revie
and store its forms and it costs America's businessmen ano
ther 15 billion dollars to prepare and return such forms;
tte federal government eenerates annually over 4.5
million cubic feet of paper, equaling 14 billion sheets of
typing paper and 10 government forms for every person in
the country;
. annual federal government Faper work emials a stack
of tvpms paper over 13 hundred miles high or equal to 14
thousand stacks of paper the height of Portland's new First
National Ear.k building;
federal reporting and statistical requirements have
grown over the past ID vears at a rate of 30 percent greater
rfci;; :& growth of the feoeral budget;
tne Office of Management L Budget reports that the
54 hundred different feaeral forms take the public 130 million
hours to complete.
Hatfield said that both tne 18 billion dollar federal cost and
tne 13 billion dollar business cost ultimately are paid by the
taxpayer - consumer.
He said this 36 billion dollar estimate is:
53 times the 1371-73 bienmum genera! fund budget for
Creson;
qual to the cost of building over 2 million, two-bedroom
low-cos, bousing units.-,
more than federal outlays m the entire areas of human
and housing, agriculture and rural development.
"Congress snares the blame with the bureaucracy for
creatine this paper work explosion," Hatfield said.
"Some worthwhile ne programs, such as the Occupation
Health and Safety laws create severe paperwork problems for
Oreeon businessmen,"
"all paperwork is not evU and cannot all be removed, but
steps to curtail it must be taxen", be said.
Hatfield said the Senate Small Business Committee, on
which be serves, will hole hearings on June 27 on federal
paperwork problems facing snail businesses.
Ke plans to testify citing such examples as a Portland
radio-television company whose FCC license renewal appli
cation weished 8D pounds, and a small Portland radio station
whose FCC renewal paperwork weighed over 25 pounds.
A requirement that Congress determine paper work burdens
of new' legislation, would be a logical first step in solving
the problem" .
"Cooeress now requires environmental impact statements
i-r our" review m considering new legislation and it seems
the paperwork burden of ne laws is an equally important
consideration,''
He said another alternate for reducing paperwork is
closer coordination and information sharing by federal, rate
and local governments,
H also sugs-ested simpliivtrx forms to allow easier com
pliance bv businesses reducing taeir frequency and technical
assistance programs to h:ip small business comply with
federal regulations.
EEPPNF.F KAE-HAES
?Ivl iTvk
urrrsEK
News
ELIZABETH MORRIS
Operator
t
v'opv Cent.
A.'.aruiv Minimum
Ki-.'.a atui KntTi!
;.ti. n Ssvnd Cla-
M J
thMuh Friday:
since the initial Ind.
tenets upon wrier, our coun
uiae !...-' -
C
REMEMBER THIS? ....
....
57earAk'o 1915
At iikiica!jntht-proprtty
of the Heppiwr country,
w.hUJ cU attention to tiw
sutrment of the First Na
tional Kink of Heppner. Tb
I.htI institution shows de
pipits rifht t three-quarters
of a nullum dollars, ami pr
wilts a vfry healthy apjar
ance indeed.
Cram tusaeveldrapiX)
the past week and harvest is
upon us. Numerous head
ers have started already' cut
tin; and stacking barley and
the wheat harvest is coming
up. A bumper crop in
Morrow Count) is not UxAed
for this season.
The new W illow Creek road
above Keppner is near!) com
pleted, according to George
Vthitcomb, the contractor in
charge.
If vou failed to hear that
Royal Hungarian Orchestra at
the Chautauqua lastwet k, yoc
missed one of the rare trea
ts of a lifetime m the musi
cal line. It was worth the
price of a season ticket.
Hamilton H. Hoffman,
superintendent of Kepi-ner
schools left Saturday for As
toria where he will take the
steamer, Northern Pacific,
for San Francisco.
37 Years Ago.,
.1933
"As an American Views
Japan" was the topic of an
address by Mrs. F.H. Sprin
ger of Kobe. Japan, at the
Monday Lions luncheon. Mrs.
Springer was formerly Addie
Quesinbury and taught in tbe
Heppner schools thirteen
years ago.
Ey using the cooperative
financing facilities which are
available through the Federal
Lnad Bank, local farmers
may now obtain first mort
gage loans at the lowest rate
in agriculture historv i per
cent.
Various fruit juices, which
may be used to replenish the
jelly supply or to make re
freshing and healthful drinks,
are easily and quickly bott
led during the berry season,
says Miss Lucy A. Case, nu
trition specialist at Oregon
State.
Fred Nelson received a
badly sprained wrist Thurs
day when he was thrown from
a horse he was riding.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cuts
forth and family, Miss Gla
dys Graves and T.W. Cuts
fortb returned home Sunday
from a week's vacation at
Lehman Hot Springs.
Josephine Manoney re
turned borne Monday from
a vacation trip wmcb took her
to the Hawaiian Islands. She
stayed some time at a hotel
on Vkaixiki Beach, Honolulu,
and was privileged to see
many of the beauties of the
islands.
PIOXEER PONDEHLVGS
Bv W.S. Caverhili
POST ELECTION COM
MENT. There has been some
editorial comment on the fail
ure of most bond and tax
measures to pass in the re
cent election. It is intima
ted that the people have lost
faith in our state legislature.
There is some reason for
that. As individuals the mem
bers are nice honest people,
but when they get into mass
action the results leave much
to be desired. Even a drun
ken sheepherder knows that
there is no necessity for the
consideration of over one
thousand bills during anyses
sion. The result is enact
ment of poorly considered and
ambiguous laws. One exam
ple of last sessions bumbling,
is the change in special dis
tricts election laws. Another
is that promiscuous authority
to provide bicycle paths along
certain highways without re
gard to the wishes of the
community involved. Confi
dence in tbe legislature will
be restored if fewer bills are
introduced, and the ones
passed are given closer scru
tiny. Subscribe Now
JerryS Barber Shop
CLOSED
July 4 thru July 8
nnnri n rtarin n nr r r T
REMINISCE!
1 er Aio 1971.
Allen Mstad, kltuua Corp.
official, told th Heppw
Morrow Count) Chamber of
Commerce Monday that IN
cooperative friendliness of
Heppner was a big factor in
the company's choice of Hep
pner for Its m veneer plant
Site,
Ton Stange! is Morrow Cou
nty's tw Extension Aent in
4.-H and livestock. Mr. Stan
gel will assume his new po
sition Jul) 15.
Soil conservation practices
are to be followed on work
that has been started this
week on upper Shobe Creek.
Diversion ditches are to be
constructed that will cause
a more orderly drauuiff dur
ing heavy rainfalls, to help
prevent such disasters as the
May 25 flood.
A giant reforestation pro
ject is underway in the Snow
Basin area of Wheeler Coun
ty where a forest fire in
1968 destroyed 5000 acres of
forests and grazing lands.
If you write a Letter to
tbe Editor, please keep it
to about 200 words. We re
served the right to edit to
fit available space and to
apply in good taste. Let
ters to tbe Editor do not ne
cessarily reflect the opinion
of the G-T. We're not mad
at anyone, by golly.
hod Murray donated the
trailer base for Heppner's
new Coat, Last week we re
ported it was JohnCeglia, He
is donating a wheel and tire.
Jesse D. Smallwood who is
in the service wrote at sea
sending us the "Preservation
news". This is an organ
devoted to safeguarding Am
erica's landmarks. Featured
in tbe issue is an article
titled "Unfolding of a Golden
Flower", about a famous old
Chinese store in John Day
called tbe Kam SabChungCo.
A feasability study is author
ized on preservation of the
old stone and wood store bui
lding. Store was closed up
and abandoned some years
ago when tbe last owner
died. It was complete with
all kinds of goods, dusty shel
ves crammed even with tins
of opium, opium pipes, vials
of morphine and cocaine, jars
of rattlesnakes and cases
of bootleg bourbon stashed in
tbe ceiling. Many cartons of
old papers and documents in
Chinese are there. Tbe rare
building was a gift to tbe City
of John Day in 1953 and is
maintained as a museum in
a park.
On July 3rd a big holiday
auto racing show is to be stag
ed at Umatilla Speedway.
There are ten events plann
ed. Figure 6 leader Stan Rauch
is among the featured dri
vers. Jim Farley has won a set
of nice luggage from the Ford
Motor Co. So far, he's just
been to busy to use the set,
Heppner s Centennial Sheep
skin scrip is available at
the local banks. Final print
ing is expected in a few
days at tbe G-T.
Morrow County is to re
ceive $5,297.27 for 78 app
lications for mobile homes.
Such property bas been put
on tbe tax roll since 1970.
Bob and Tbeta Lowe retu
rned recently from an exten
sive trip to Europ. They
Eew on a charter jet to En
gland and bad several days
also in France. They bad an
8-day rail tour up to Scot
land, They stopped each iniW
in a different town at rest
houses whicn ' are usually
lar-e homes. Bob said they
got " bed and breakfast" usu
ally for about $6.00 or more.
In Edinburgh where they stay
ed, it ran a little over $20
for the to nights. They had
typical English breakfasts
- - - - "-"--"-
CHt)CK (pjl
Employment
Listings
There is an opening listed
Extension-Employment office
for a full time, year-troutvd
Urtn M h god
knowledge of farm mach
inery), summer y ard work,
a domestic, and have job
listed for other areaa.
Twenty-three Job orders
were taken at the Extension
office the first three weeks
of June, will all but 10 of
them being filled by our re
gistered applicants, including
students. If you need help
in finding a suitable work
er. Just call the office, 676
9642, Experienced sales
people, office workers, farm
workers, mill workers, Jewe
lry rejiuirman, service
station workers, babysitter,
are listed at the Extension
office. Our Youth Employ
ment Service (YES) has many
young people looking for sum
mer work - we will be happy
to assist you in finding Just
tbe right person for the right
job. Please call us for more
information as we have the
names and telephone numbers
of all registered applicants.
which were quite filling. They
went to Durham to visit re
latives. Bob was born there
and went to school a year
there. He still bas the Bible
be received when be left for
the states. He told of cool
mining activities which is de
scribed as "open casting",
something like our strip min
ing. However, even though
they sometimes go 120 feet
deep, they carefully save the
soil which is replaced, fer
tilized and can again be farm
ed. Bob bad a tour of such
an operation, was in the big
shovel and, of coures, was
permitted in the cab. We
wouldn't be surprised if
they'd let him operate the ma
chinery as he has a natural
inclination for things mech
anical. They called 24 hours before
they were to fly home and
were assured a seat. They
made other advance calls and
had the same answer. W hen
they arrived at the airport
for the return flight they met
a delay. They then soon
learned the charter air
line was in receivership. 3t
was the charter airline, NOT
the travel bureau, that was
in trouble.) Airport people
said they would get them ac
commodations and to another
airline. Tbe 217 passengers,
mostly Americans and some
Canadians, were taken by bus
to a private coach station and
stayed in an uncomfortable,
very cola big metal build
ing, much like a warehouse.
Bob said they huddled all ni
ght, TW A bad a big plane
in Pome and it was thought
they could get accommoda
tions on It for the return
trip for $17,000 for the group,
or about $100 apiece. They
were taken to Heathrow Air
port where they learned that
Civil Aeronautics would not
would not permit tbe return
trip for $17,000 for the group,
on the plane from Rome. So
they spent a niebt at the air
port. Bob said tbey were
forced to take regular flight
home, returning by TWA to
New York and United to Sea
ttle. This cost an extra $800,
Bob said be never worries
about tbe number 13. But,
he says, beware of Friday.
Tbeta was on her first trip
abroad and very thrilled with
the flowers, the greeness of
the country and tbe neatness
of almost everything.
More about these folks at
a later time. (We're glad th
ey're back borne in one piece.)
Hospital Report
(This Week)
Patients receiving medical
care at Pioneer Memorial Ho
spital are Darlene Arrington
and Ben Cox, botb of
Heppner.
Patients released this week
were Nate McBride, Heppner;
Tommy Schoolcraft, Kinzua,
and Carolyn Lear, Bend.
WATCH FOR Heppner's float
in tbe parade at Condon,
mim aero
AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO.
Owned and Operated By
PAUL N. HANSEN
Beginning Year-Round Service
SPRAT1NC SEEDING. LIQUID AND DRT
FERTILIZING.
24 TEAHS EXPERIENCE IN THIS AREA
PH. 676-932S HEPPNER. ORE
SPRAY graduates
I
LINDA ASHMEAD
DEBRA BR1TT
REAL' ESTATE
TRANSFERS ,
Carl W'. Christiansen
I Joan A. Christiansen and
Charles G. Christiansen I
Betty L. Christiansen, 20.5
acres of SE Cor. NW 4NE'4
Sec. 24 Tp 5 NR 26.
Rudell N. Lesley i Helen
R. Lesley to Charles Renoe
I Irma Renoe. Lots 2 4
3 IN. 40' Lot 4 Bl. 3 Fer
gerson's Add. toHardmanand
tract No. 12 cont. 1 acre.
Virgil J. Carter & Lois
L. Carter to Carl W. Chris
tiansen & Joan A. Christian
sen, Tract at SW Cor. Bl.
11 W in Sec. 24 Tp 5 NR 26.
Pete D. Robbins to David
A. Russell I Lucinda R. Rus
sell. Lots 1 i 2 Bl. 1
in Sec. 25 Tp 5 NR 26.
David A. Russell & Lu
cinda R. Russell to Miles W.
Lewis A Hazel Anna Lewis.
Lots L t 2 Bl. 1W in Sec.
25 Tp 5 NR 26.
Johanna N. Metsker to Al
ton R. Gasser I Mary Gas
ser. Lots 15 I 16 Bl. 17
Irrigon.
West Extension Irrigation
District to Donald J. Kenney
t Freida J. Kenney. NW'.i
NEVi Sec. 27 Tp 5 NR 26 i
tract in NE Cor. NE'i.
Fred Walker to Albert W.
Partlow t La Velle Partlow.
W 200" of W'. 350 parcel
in' Govt. 5 In Sec. 19 Tp 5
NR 27.
Guy E. Hastings to Wil
liam J. Van Winkle Jr. Lots
9 t 10 Bl. 26 Penlands Add.
to City of Lexington.
William J. Van Winkle Jr.
to Melvin Lyle Allyn i Lois
Margaret Allyn. Lots 9 i
10 B. 26 Pendlands Add. to
City of
Vera Irene Cooley to Bur
rel L. Cooley and Karen K.
Cooley. Lots 17, I 18, 19,
20 Bl. 32 Town of lrrigon.
Thomas W. Gardiner t
Emma Gardiner to Frank E.
Smith 1 Leta Ann Smith. W'4
SWi Sec. 14 Tp 4 NR 25.
(Last Week)
Patients receiving fdical
care at Pioneer MemorttU Ho
spital are Vera Botbwell,
Heppner; Arnold Wilson, Hep
pner; Frank DeMerritt, Kin
zua; VIkl Craig, Fossil;
and Nate McBride, Heppner.
Edward Sanders, Spray;
Gail Sweet, Drain; Gary
Scbroeder, Corvallis; Wil
liam Maddux, Kinzua and Jua
nita Cogburn, Lexington were
dismissed.
Any news? Tell us
Gazette-Times.
at the
I fjpwii I
smt CUSSITT
VERNA BR1TT ADAMS
WMCR
Meets
A Woman's Missionary
Council Rally of Assembly
of God churches, of tbe
Blue Mountain Section, was
held at the First Assembly
of God Church in Pendleton
on June 20. A morning and
afternoon service was led
by Margaret Thomas, Her
miston, who is the sectional
representative. A salad lun
cheon was enjoyed by all.
The girls Prims and Mis
sionette groups from Her
miston and Stanfield were
featured in the morning pro
gram. In the afternoon. Aav
drea Pollick, Stanfield, de
monstrated artificial flower
arranging and the making of
corsages.
Mrs. C.K. Barnes of Her
miston received a flower ar
rangement, as the ministers
wife whose church received
the most points. Mrs. Walter
Agee, W.M.C. Pres. at the
Irrigon Church received a
corsage, since it was her
36th wedding anniversary,
Tbe W.M.C. groups pre
sent pledged to give $150
towards a new refirgerator
for the James Kesslers, Mis
sionaries to Ghana.
Good Reading
" Way Back When" by Mil
dred Searcey of Athena is
now available in Heppner.
The book is a result of the
historical program Mildred
did over KUMA to create
interest in the Umatilla and
Morrow counties' history.
She gives credit for the
vignettees to her sources that
are no longer available or
not easily available to the
public and not re-written
events by some historian. Tbe
stories are factual accounts
of some less than obscure
occurrences concerning this
land and its people.
The title came from a child
hood expression of her son,
Mike. wnen Mildred told
stories he would ask "Was
that way back when you were
a girl, Mother?" The answer
was" Way Back When."
There's a chapter on Hep
pner, Lexington and lone. The
book bas many old pictures.
Names of many people. It
will be interesting reading
to people of the two coun
ties. Mildred will be in Heppner
for the Sidewalk Bazaar to
autograph the book.
G-T WANT ADS PAY
NOW
IRRIGATION
Boardman 481-2231
; Located Vi mile
Rental-Sales-Service
Wheel Lines - Solid Set - Mainline
Gifford Hill
r
MIKE RUSSELL
i.
L
TONl H1ATT
No Recovery
in Cutsforth
Kinzua Case
The case oi Orville Cuts
forth, Jr., Personal Repre
sentative of the Estate of
Gene Watson Cutsforth, De
ceased, vs Kinzua Corp. was
tried last week in Judge Hen
ry Kaye's circuit court in
Heppner.
The matter came under a
new Oregon law and outcome
of the case is that neither
party will recover damages.
"Where were you during
hunting e$on?"
June 30
WAC of the lone Willows
Grange is sponsoring a tra
veling food sale. 10:00a' m
proceeds to buy new chairs
for the eranee dining hall.
July 1
Fireworks display at dusk,
lone Memorial Field,
July 2
Willow Creek Country Club
Family Play-Day. Golfing
at 4:30 p.m. Barbeque to
fallow golfing.
July 5
Oregon Drivers License Ex
aminer in Heppner from
9:30 to 3:30.
Planning Commission hear
ing on zone changing so
Forest Service can build on
Rasmussen-Lott Addition.
Morrow County Republican
Organizational meeting.
8:00 p.m. Greenfield
Grange, Boardman.
Sponsored As A Public
Service By
RUGGLES
BOYCE Insurance Agency
228 Main
P.O. Box 247 676-9625
If cm axuwn call
Bar ov
676-5384 .
Heppner
OPEN
RENTAL INC.
East on old Hwy. 30 1
360 Circles
i
4. PsWI
I community!
! BILLBOARD 1