IIII'I'MI. lOKK.Mi WnTF-TIMKS. Thuiil.i, Nl.tviiihfr 2. 19', 1
9
THE
GAZETTE-TIMES
hetpner REMEMBER THIS?
.... REMINISCE!
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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