Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1972)
IIII'I'MI. lOKK.Mi WnTF-TIMKS. Thuiil.i, Nl.tviiihfr 2. 19', 1 9 THE GAZETTE-TIMES hetpner REMEMBER THIS? .... REMINISCE! HtMMf. Owaw PbM. IT. KM morrow couimrs Ncwsum Tin HiMM'ini H.wi-lli' fl,hlih.'i1 March ). JiMJ Th Mi'i'imiM Tim.-, .-.l.ililishi-.l N..vcmi-i Ji. IWVT. (mmiIi il.ili-d Ki'tiiuatv I.V MKMRr'liS OK NATIONAL NKWSI'.M'KRS ASS'S ANP ORc'i.ON NKWSI'M'KR IUT.I.ISIIKKS ASS N CHARLIE A Editor ARNOLD RAYMOND. Plant Foreman ANN TONEY. Circulation DOROTHY HEARD, and Publisher .1011 NK WOOD Opt'rator Jl'STIN'K WKATIIKItKOKI) Keaturvs Si:h-ciipti.m i:.it.-s Vii War SirmW' l'..i li Cents M.til.-.l Sin.'li' s.'.tio (Vnl Minimum hillum $1.00. l'ui'lih.'.l I v.'iv Thii.I.i .id Knifit'it .il tin- I'iim OKtco .It H.'I'l'IH'l Ol. I .l Si (lin.l 1'l.sv. .M.i 1 1 ci Pretend You're George "C'.t out and vote" is a phrase often read or heard in these few remaining days before the election. Have you begun to give serious thought to the implication of these words? November 7 is the day of reckomng-when no longer w ill you be able to complain about the state of the nation and then in good conscience stand around and "Let George Do It" when it conies to improving matters You should make it a point to learn about the issues that will affect you and yours. Study the problems and ask questions when in doubt. Ask your elected representatives their opinion of specific legislation, reforms, taxation, inflation, etc. If we are to make any real progress toward controlling the ruinous impact of government on our pocket books and freedom of action, we have to first become acquainted with the issues. November 7 is the big day-pretend you're "George "--get informed and then get out and vote according to your best judgment. Errors Corrected After a recent article in the Gazette Times, a letter arrived this week from the Oregon Retail Council. This Council has provided the information used in the Sears political publication. It had shown that Dave Green was "incumbent". It had stated that Jack Sumner was a member of the "Interim Committee on Natural Resources". Both statements were in error and the Oregon Retail Council apologized for the mistakes. In the case of Mr. Sumner's statement, error was made by those providing the information to the Council, rather than the fault of the Council. The word "incumbent" in Mr. Green's statement was an error of the Council's editorial staff, they explained. What's New? Ever since men could communicate, they greeted each other as they met. no doubt, with "What's new?" Most of mankind from antiquity through the Middle Ages lived only with hand-written or word-of-mouth communications to inform each other. As early as 60BC Julius Caesar was posting handwritten bulletins of battles, fires, elections and actions of the Roman Senate in public places to keep the people informed. Although The Peking Gazette was established in China in the 7th or 8th century (where paper, ink and type had already been invented i transmission of news in Europe continued to be confined to the spoken or written word until 700 or 800 years later. As a matter of fact, only a few people in those days could either read or write. But when Johann Gutenberg developed printing with moveable type in Mainz, Germany in 1450, he unknowingly revolutionized communications by providing the means of spreading ideas, as well as news, quickly and inexpensively, and thereby revolutionized civilization. Within 50 years, printing presses were turning out leaflets and pamphlets of various kinds. Up to this time, most of the people were living in intellectual, as well as physical, serfdom. Until men exchanged news and ideas, they really didn't know how bad off they were. With the exchange of ideas and news, the feudal system began to crumble. Ideas regarding human dignity and basic rights made people dissatisified with their lot and made them demand changes. What's new at the Gazette-Times? In October, the GT added 29 new subscribers and 120 renewals. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Marquardt, Norma L to Cutsforth. O.W., Sr. aka Cutsforth. Orville - Undiv 4 int tr lnd Frl. Sec. 14 Tl S R25. Edgerley, Raymond E Esther D. to Wise, A. V.-Elvina - All lot 28, Frl. lot 29, 12, 13 Blk. 36 Town Irrigon. Griffith, Bruce W.-Leoanna Anne to Green, Herman-Alma E. -Lot 2 Barratt Park Add., Heppner. Renoe, Charles-Irma to Priest, Sidney H. -Joyce C. -Lots 2,3, Frl. Blk. 3 Ferger son's Add., Hardman; also tr No. 12 (DR V 578). Wonser, Patrick H. -Linda J. to Calvert, Richard S. -Nancy G - Lot 6 Blk. 5 Heppner Heights Add., Heppner. ERIC WITCHER of Junc tion City was here last week to visit his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Holland, Doug and Dale. He graduated in August from Oregon State. He will be leaving soon for a trip to Japan and Australia. COURT HOUSE In Circuit Court Monday here, Judge Henry Kaye denied a contempt of court citation which had cited the County Assessor and the County Court for hiring an other appraiser here. This is in regard to a suit involving Dick Schlichting who has claimed that he was wrongly fired by the County Assessor from an appraiser's job with the County. 1 . . '-"JJ" ELECT BERT CORBIN Morrow County Sheriff INDEPENDENT Three years special deputy S 1 Six years Heppner City police 10 years with Morrow County Grain Growers Studied criminal law at Blue Mountain 2 -I 11 ummunicy ouege Basic certificate, State of Oregon Board on Police Standards and Train ing, 1970 County resident since 1931 Active in community affairs Pd. Pol. Adv. Comm. to Elect Bert Cor bin. Box 4fa6. Heppner, Ore. J box it, Heppner, ore. j; vtwts (.o rm Returns Irom rlivlimis held in three K.i-tcrti Male Ihix utM'k show thai women suit rage has met uilh crushing deleats In New York Stale Hit measure was beaten by over ItHi.iMHl votes and it was dete.ited in IVnnsslvaiii.i l a 3 to I vote Massachusetts went against the promised bill by more than lim.ono Dr. Davis N Roberg, new state health officer, was in Heppner last week on ollicial business Dr Roberg is travel ing all over the state ol Oregon appointing local registrars of vital statistics Dr II T Alli son of this city was apointed by Dr. Roln-rg as local registrar Dr Allison is also county health officer Under the new law recently enacted, it becomes absolutely neces sary for all physicians and mid wives to report births and deaths to the local registrar. Births must be reported within ten days alter and in case of death a certificate must be made out by the attending physician and pre sented to the local regisirar for a burial permit More interment can take place. The law provides for a rigid penalty tor anyone failing to report. The main object of this law is to make a uniform and correct record of vital statis tics. Dr. Louis Albert Hanks, a speaker of national reputa tion, will speak in the Christ ian Church in Heppner Fri day. Nov. 12. Dr. Banks, with other speakers of the anti saloon forces, is holding National Prohibition rallies throughout the country. Il is seldom that Heppner citizens have the opportunity of hear ing a speaker of the promi nence of Dr Hanks His subject will be: "John Barley corn's Fight Against the Stars." Admission free 37 YEARS At.O l!l.!.- A tentative deal for eight creamolme horses of the famous Swaggart breed was made when Hoot Gibson, movie star, visited here two months ago was completed this week, announced Grover Swaggart when in town last week end Included were one stallion and seven young mares. Gibson will use the horses for polo ponies. Swag gart believed. The movie star once managed a siring of Swaggart race horses on coast race tracks belore going into the moving pictures game. His famous Palomina horse on which he himself rode to fame in many cinema "westerns", was also bred on B.F.Swag- gart's ranch north of Lexing ton. To assist in making the Heppner public more con scious of the value of lamb in the diet and thereby fostering the growth of one of the county 's principal industries the sheep industry -Morrow County Woolgrowers' Auxilia ry will give a pound of lam burger free to every cash pur chaser of meat at the local markets, Saturday, Nov. 16. Both Central and Heppner markets are cooperating with the auxiliary in this event. There are no qualifications to the offer as made. Everyone who makes a cash purchased" meat at eith market on the 16th will be given one pound of lamburger free, the auxiliary announces. IYEAK AGO 1!I7I On Nov. 10 at 5:00 p.m., Bishop Thomas J. Connally, D.D. Bishop of Baker, will ded'cate the new St. Patrick's Church in Heppner. The retired Bishop of Baker, Francis P. Leipzig, D.D., who conceived the idea of the new church and who supported it greatly, will be on hand to celebrate Mass with Bishop Connolly, Father Francis McCormack and Father Patrick Gaire. Many of the priests of the diocese, a number of Sisters and out-of-town guests will be present for the ceremony. The Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus of Pendleton will be on hand to add a bit of color to the evening. Pioneer Telephone people celebrated their 60th birthday on the week of Oct. 25. In Oregon, each council within Chapter 31 has planned a calendar of events. Miss Opal Briggs of Heppner is a member of the Oregon Trail Branch of the Telephone Pioneers. The organization is the largest volunteer organi zation of industrial employees in the world. Miss Briggs worked 22 years here in Heppner as operator, chief operator and chief operator manager in the building now housing the Gazette-Times. New weed control chemicals were the main topics of discussion at a recent meeting held at the Lexington Grange Hall, reports Harold Kerr, Morrow County Extension Agent I Km Rvdrvili, Pendle ton Experiment Station Wred Rese.iii lier, Iim'MmI Hie results ol Ins weed plots throughout the Columbia Basin Chemicals which ap'ar to have been superior to 2.4 D in the trials include ixirrrox Igran, Malorau, Kroxomil, and Brule plus Uran. A serious weed pest in the county is knolweetl Tesls indicate that Kroxomil plus Dicamba gives the best re sults. Spnmug should be in February or when the knot weed is in the 2 leaf stage. .."t--J"' : tv-:-.. LETTERS IMS tiW'iwiliiiiUMi .ulilinij Oct. 21. 1972 Hi'ppnor-Gaette Heppner, Oregon Dear Sir: I know this is a late dale but I just saw a copy of your Centennial Edition, and 1 hopt you can mail these orders for me. I am the late Win Ilagtiewoods daughter, who had the blacksmith shop in lone. Ore Am anxious to recieve a paper - am enclosing a check for the amount of $1 40 for 4 copies - Thank you Mrs Elsie E. White 627 King St. Santa Rosa, Ca 9.VJ04 P.S.K. 10-25-72 Dear Dorothy: Enclosed is a check for $5.00 for my English friend Mrs. Archie Potts subscription to the Gaette-Times. She tells me in her letters mat she reads it and shares it with her neighbors. Heppner is becom ing quite well known in her British community. I especially enjoyed receiv ing the G.T. today because of Rick's picture with Bill J. and also Susan's and Tom's. She didn't send me one like that -and I think it very good. From Sand Hollow to Berkeley is a drastic change as I knew it would be. My studies are even more en grossing than I hoped, 'the student community is friendly; it has a good deal of the character of an extended family. Berkeley and the surrounding metropolitan area is a conglomerate of many influences. I haven't been here long enough to say more. But the "worldly plea sure" of Oakland's winning the world series was reflected even on "Holy Hill" - although no one (in my acquaintance) had seats. Two of our young people had reserve seats at McGovern's policy speech and press conference. That was exciting because a shift was made and they were on the front row. My Ethics professor has had two debates on the presi dential issues. Quite a number of students do participate in bell ringing type of political activity. In every class, even Old Testament studies, a lot of contemporary discussion takes place. I find myself enjoying everything that is going on, and feeling deep down, mat nere we are confronting basic stuff of life. TO THE EDITOR District No. 55 is u large dislrul It is comprised of Morrow ('utility and all nr parts of seven other counties I feel it is imperative that thinly populated Eastern Oregon have in the legislature the very best men available for oflict1. This fact has Ixt'oiitf more pressing with legislative reapixirtionment which again has reduced Eastern Oregon' representa tion It is now doubly impor tant in District No 55 with eight counties to be repre sented by one man. It is my opinion that we have the very ImsI man available in the person of Dave Green. He has proved his ability and know ledge time after time not only by belonging to many civic groups and organiza tions, but by taking an active leadership role, His knowledge in the field of stale ami cllv government was recognized by Governor McCalls' office when they recently apHinled him to the Advisory Committee on State & City Government for the Office of Economic Oppor tunity. His knowledge in the field of education was recognized by SHaker of the House Robert Smith when he appointed Dave to the current Oregon Legislative Interim Com- cittee on Education where he is now actively serving. His ability to work with youth was recognized by Secretary of State Clay Myers when he appointed him to serve on District No. 10 Council of Youth. His knowledge in the field of Comprehensive Health Plan ning was recognized by Governor McCall when he appointed Dave to this committee. The Oregon Junior Chamber of Commerce recognized Dave's leadership abilities when they elected him to their organizations highest office, that of state president. The National Junior Chamber of commerce recognized Dave's leadership ability when they elected him to their organiza tions' second highest office, that of national vice-president. Dave was the first farmer to serve in capacity. Dave's home county recognized his ability have selected him as standing Young Man Christian Churches Slate Annual Harvest Dinners Nov 2 is the date for the ilium, il Heppner Christian Church Harvest dinner. The Rev. Hal Walkins, minister of the Christian Church nl Dayton, Wu. will he the speaker at the 0.30 dinner, Hie annual ingathering w ill be used for insurance, taxes and building maintenance and re pair. The offering w ill be received al the Lexington Church of Christ at the close of the morning worship service on Nov. 5. Dinner will follow the service there. LECTURES WEI.I. ATTEli:i The lecture series presented by Dr. Gertrude Crane on the Rook of Romans was very well attended with visitors from lone at every session. Justine Weatherford felt that these lectures were "even more impressive than the series presented last year". Dr. (Vane left here to travel to La Grande w here she w ill present the same series. HUH. At ( nlHH HI MS AVAII AHI E FOR (.ROUPS In the face of steadily rising drug utilise, the Heppner Seventh day Adventist church Is asking Its members to give increased supMirt for the tlciUHumatiim'k hard hitting drug educiil ion program The Advent 1st Temperum Department has us its objec tive iiilnrinalional programs unit materials in every school They already have produced a number of films aimed til pricking the fantasy of a happy lile with any of the drugs The latest of these is u 2ri iniiuile color production called 'I Took the High Road ' Another film making the circle of public schools is entitled Must One', which leaves the viewer well aware that alcohol is as dangerous to individual hie and liU-rty as drugs Michael llrownfield, pastor of the local church, said he would be happy to schedule showings of either film, or Isith, for groups in Heppner. Those interested may call f.7i44!t. . Employment nicCimei alive Rural Man power Project with the help of the secretaries in Hie Exlen kiiiii nllices in Morrow. Gilliam, Sherman, ami Wheeler routine, ha Hie Mliming f openings: Morrow iouniy; Moli-I Maul, A Domestic. I Farm position. People with the following experience are looking for work : Morrow (mnily: Nurse ' Aide, Millwright. griK-ery checker, bookkeeper, eleo Iriciaii, clerks, office worker. For lurther information contact your locul Extension office: lieppner. 67ri Wi42 This is a mutual eflorl of the Extension Service, Employ ment Service, and Hie (eople of this area TO PHOENIX Mr. and Mrs. Y'ernou Munkers are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Ross at Phoenix. Trouble with the guv who talks too fast is that he often says something he hasn't thought of yet. I COMMUNITY J I BILLBOARD 1 this has and Out- of Jefferson County in 1963, Outstanding Junior Citizen of Jefferson County in 1968, and in 1968 he was honored as one of the Five Outstanding Young Men of Oregon. Dave is a man who knows the importance and value of spiritual and moral committ ments and he serves as Deacon in the First Christian Church of Madras where he and his family are regular attenders. The Voters' Guide presents more information about Dave Green. I urge you to study both candidates' records of volunteer service to people. The outcome of this election for Representative from District No. 55 will affect each one of us living in this district. For many of us the choice is clear. We urge you to support Dave Green. Thank you, Bob Jepsen Box 184 Heppner, Oregon 97836 HUNTERS! THE ELKS WANT YOUR DEER AND ELK Hid For The Elks Rehabilitation Veterans Program Deposit Hides in Barrels At Various Service Stations In Heppner, Lexington and lone Sponsored by Heppner Elks Lodge No. 358 Nov. 2 Senior Citizens' Social, Neigh borhood Center, 2 p.m. Ladies Nite Dinner - Elks Club Nov. 3 Football - Wheeler at lone, 2 p.m. Homecoming Football Heppner al Union, 1:30 p in. "Moonlight Sale", Friday until 8 30 p.m. and all day Saturday Nov. 7 REMEMBER TO VOTE Golden Age meeting, Elks Banquet room, 7 p.m. Roy Scouts TOPS, Noighlxirhnod Center, 7:3t) p.m. Nov. 8 Senior Citizens' Dinner, Heppner Grade School, 5 p.m. Nov. 10 & 13 Heppner Elementary School Parent Conferences. Grades 1-8, No School. Sponsored As Service A Public By RUGGLES BOYCE Insurance Agency 228 Main r.O. Box 247 676-9625 If do nuwn call Ray Bore 676 5384 Heppner ' ' '" or Mm AUCTIONEER'S NOTIi This ii an iicptieily fine line of Farm Equipment, and all in EXCELLENT CONDITION 1 ' " I I" i a AMmj. I. Mil, ' Sincerely, Grace Drake October 27, 1972 Dear Editor: This is to be an informative letter to your subscribers who are concerned in regard to the Governors Pension. Thanks to some of the fancy work and wordings by a minority of news presses throughout Oregon twisting "Yes" into "Nos" is the reason for this letter. So if your voters wish to terminate HB 1728 or Measure No. 7 better known as the "White Collar Theft" of the Oregon Treasury as well as the taxpayers, I would like to make this point very clear, on "Measure No. 7" it will require a "YES" vote. Otto H. Jorgensen Jr. P.O.Box 443 Scappoose, Oregon 97056 How do you manage to hire such excellent salesmen?" a competitor asked a sales manager. "It's my sure short testing," answered the sales manager. "I send them out to look for an apartment while earring a trombone and a clarinet." School Lunch Menus Presented Through Courtesy Of Heppner Branch dh Diiov Gemini MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1972 SALE STARTS AT 10 a.m. Undi Snd On Tnt GrawMb if Attar Sodrty Ql I FIRST I NATIONAL Lj BANK or onto. Autumn is when the days get shorter and the shorts get longer. Grass may grow greener on the other side of the fence but it needs mowing more often on this side. Remember the good old days, wheti a back-to-school sale meant pencils instead of convertibles? Heppner Elementary and Heppner High School Monday, November 6-Ravioli (grade school), Spaghetti (high school), green vegetable salad, seasoned green beans, chocolate pudd ing with whipped topping, rolls and butter. Tuesday, November 7 Tacos, lettuce wedges, green peas, fruit cobbler. Wednesday, November 8 Salisbury Steak, mashed po tatoes, carrot and celery stix, fruit, rolls. Thursday, November 9 Hot dogs, homemade bun, cheese stix, buttered corn, fruit jello, cookies. Friday, November 10 Chicken Pot Pie, cottage cheese, peach half, pudding. Milk served with all meals. TRACTORS " "1 1 - 1969 Int. 856 Diesel w3 point httch Farm hand bucket loader & fork 1 - 1952 Int. 330 w3 point hitch 1 - Ford w3 point httch and buckat loader 1 i D model A on rubber 1 J D model M wiuper six loader 1 Cit 9U wcable doer & cab 1 - Int. TD40 whyd. doier TRUCKS 1 PICKUPS 1 1954 Chev 1 ton wflat bed hoist bulk wheat & stock racks 1 1952 GMC 2 ton wlat bed & stock racks 1 - 1960 chev 2 ton w261 engine - flat bed & stock racks 1 - 1963 chev 2 ton w292 engine Hit bed hoist - bulk wheet & stock racks 1 - 1962 Willys pickup 1 - 1951 Willys station wagon 1 - 1950 Koiy coach trailer house CATTIE EQUIPMENT 2 - saddles 1 - peck saddle 2 cettle back rubbers 1 powder river squeeze chute 1 - powder river cell cradle 8 portable hey feeders HAT EQUIPMENT 1 - J D - M20 3 point mower 1 - Int. 3 point mower 1 - New Idea tractor mower 1 - New Holland FI00 C Bale accumulator 1 - 3 pptnt tide delivery rake 1 - DJ hammermill 1 Papec model K ensilage cutler 1 - Int 55W Baler Iwirel 1 - Newhoute bale conveyor wBrggi & Stratton engine CATTIE 13 3 to 8 vmf old cow MfcaJvei 9 2 year oki bred heifer GRAIN HANDLING EQUIPMENT 1 7 x55 Auger wtubber tire transport & ttflctric motor 1 - 4"x12 AiHjsr 1 6" Knmper Kf acker orain roller mill 1 200 buthtl I a long trailer wvicuum brakt qutpnwnt - cauiKini moo citantr & tralr CULTIVATING EQUIPMENT 1 International 700 7 bottom integral plow 2 J D 4 bottom model 66 plowi whitch 2 J D 4 bottom model 66 plows Whiten 2 Sett of 4 J D model BOO rodweeders 2 - J D model &00 rodweeders 2 - J D model 200 rodweeders 1 J D chisel plow wHydraultcs 30' J D spnnq tooth harrow whttch J D spike tooth harrow whitch 3 - J D Due harrow whitch 4 CauHtins 8' skew treaders 12 sections J D rotary hoe whitch 8 sections J D rotary hoe whitch 3 Case 18 k 7 Gram drills w hitch 3 J D model IL 18 x 7 Gram Drill, 2 spring tooth or spike tooth harrow hitches THREE POINT EQUIPMENT 1 Dearborn 8' cultivator 1 Ford 6 blade 1 - Dearborn 2 x 14" plow 1 J D 2 x 14" plow 1 - Post hole diofier MISCELLANEOUS 1 Gandy fertilizer applicator 1 - killittr tumble bug scraper 1 D4 belt pulley 1 - Sprayer wtank & boom for tractor mount 1 Hobart 300 amp welder (portable) 1 Kohler A C power plant 6 Fuel storage tanks 25 - bb gal. barrels 18 12' steel truck flatbed Plus tools & equipment too numerous to itemtie SALE CONDUCTED BY MADRAS AUCTIOrJ YARD IMC. LICENSED AND I0N0ED FOR TOUR PROTECTION NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Ray NtbM Owe SmnlM torn FUHTHf ft INFORMATION CALl BOB HOlMIt AT OftABB VALLtV QAIIUA MOM U11MO OK MAOHAI AUCTION VAftO INC., BMONt ATI-Hef AUCTIONEERS. Tms tf Sal CASH Equip tt nel Ineiredl May I npwtW Priex K Seit Data r
