Heppner, wt,, ucucuc-uwes, inuisuay, uct. 31, 1974
'Page?
3
. m 0 poo
0
'3
Hi
ji
o
o
C)
: i - :w
0
-
Techhiiilt Corporation, headquartered in Bellevue, Wa., has found the fastest way to get
from one design-build project to another is to take to the air, in a new twin-engine
Heeclicraft Kinu Air. The new fully pressurized turbo-prop, announced by President Jim
Fitgerald. w ill enable up to eight Tei hhuilt Corporation technical people to be on the spot in
a matter of minutes or hours. " As architects, engineers and contractors, we are involved in
designing and constructing a wide variety of food processing, cold storage, commercial and
industrial facilities." explained Fitzgerald. "A lot of times plants are in very small
communities, out of the way. Our new plane can get us to such places as Boardman. where
we are currently designing and constructing two projects totaling $i, 2011,000, in just 4."
minutes from takeoff to landing. It is a five and a half hour drive, at least, each way."
Tec.lihiiill Corporation is uuiuc in that the firm designs, builds and finances with all
functions "in-hotise."
State candidate visits Heppner
Wine Duncan, candidate
fur Smte Superintendent (if
Public Instruction, told Hepp
neroes during a visit here
Monday, that While we have
ifk' fyit'i education system in
the vfofld, we still are falling
short of our goals "
Duncan said that "improve
ment of instruction in the
basic skills 4f reading and
mathematics should be given
top priority. These basic skills
are the foundation upon which
every other learning experi
ence is built ."
Duncan also supports a
varied educational program
geared to meeting individual
needs of every child through a
wide range of enrichment,
career oriented, and academ
ic experiences.
"We must prepare our
students for a world of change
and challenge." according to
Duncan. "We must' become a
nation of life-long learners."
Duncan, with 20 years
experience in leaching and
educational administration, is
DuPont
home
burns
The old Griffin place on the
lone to Gooseberry Road was
destroyed by fire Sunday
afternoon.
The house was occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. John DuPont.
who were working in the
garden when the fire was
detected. He tried to curb the
spread of the fire with a
garden hose while Mrs. Du
Pont sought help from the
neighbors.
Kit e assistance was hard to
gel because the DuPont home
was outside the lone fire
protection limits, and calls to
ranchers in the area brought
no relief because farmers had
drained the water from their
pumpers in preparation for
the winter months.
Three pumpers finally did
arrive, but not in lime to save
the house. The only parts
standing is the chimney and
walls of the root cellar.
The DuPont s saved their
clothing, but all their other
possessions were lost in the
blaze.
also concerned about the
problems of financing public
education. While he feels that
property taxes must be reduc
ed and 'he state should
assume between 50 and 75 per
cent of the school funding
responsibility, he emphasizes
incorporating better business
management practices to get
more value from education
dollars.
"In these days of rising
Cos's it would be foolish to say
we could cut the cost of
education, but I do believe we
can. and must, get more for
our money. Cooperative pur
chasing, increased building
utilization, investment of sur
plus funds, and long-range
planning are only a few of the
methods that could be used to
increase our efficiency. Skill
ful use of our funds can
produce many more benefits
for students without adding to
our tax burden." he said.
Duncan. 10. has taught at
every level, has been a
principal, superintendent, and
MAN (.1 II. TV OF
DRINK DRIVING
Koss A. Henderson. Port
land, pleaded guilty to driving
under the influence of alcohol
in Morrow County Justice
Court on Oct. 25.
Henderson was arrested in
Heppner, Oct. 18.
Judge Charles O'Connor
lined Henderson $:105 and
suspended his driver's license
for 3d davs.
Weekend guests at the
Archie Padberg home were
Mary Evelyn Ross, Mrs. Edie
Kacalek and daughter Shelly,
all of Canby. They were here
for the Tucker-Tiegs wedding.
Mrs. Ross, aunt of the bride,
baked and served the wedding
cake.
is iii.u 'Clackamas Count v IED si rat inn. He served in the
superintendent. He has a
ducioraie from the University
of Oregon in educational
administration and is now
working toward a master's
degree in business admini-
Idaho House of Representa
tives, where he w as chairman
of the Economic Affairs Com
mittee. He currently serves on
the Oregon Legislative Im
provements Committee.
i f JA i
: ' -J i
; V l Y) 1
J , L I
VERNE A. Dl'NCAN
r
NOTICE
GOOD SUPPLY OF ENGINE
HEATERS. BEAT THE COLD
WEATHER BEFORE IT HITS!
CAL' ARCO HAS NON-LEAD GAS
FOR 1975 AUTOMOBILES.
Cal's Arco 676-so62 I
"There's something f jShV -"
Specialty Distributors
Phone 395-2553 Box 305
Manpin. Oregon 97037
Vol NO on 15 ComniittM Robtrt D. Burnt, Trtuuiar 801 Comnwcltl, Astoria. Or. 101874
ff) 1ECT
I
-" md I
lo)
0,
0
IS)
We know he will keep the
promise of Oregon's future
Al Ullman
Representative in Congress, 2nd District
Betty Roberts
For United States Senator
W x ;
? . S-
OREGON NEEDS AN
EFFECTIVE WOMAN
DEMOCRAT IN THE
U.S. SENATE
I pledge my continued
dedication to serving the
people of Oregon in Congress,
and to bearing the public trust
and responsibility bestowed
upon me. I ask your support
and assistance in meeting the
problems and challenges we
lace.
AL ULLMAN
Bill Stevenson
For Commissioner of the Bureau of Labor
Jack Sumner
. For State Representative, 55 District
"LT WWW""B"W"WW"B
ELECT SENATOR BILL STEVENSON
WORKING PERSON
FOR
LABOR COMMISSIONER
DEMOCRAT. EXPERIENCED.
QUALIFIED.
Everett Harshman
For Morrow County Assessor
The services you perform for others is the price you pay for
the space you occupy upon this earth. My desire to serve the
needs and wishes of the people is my attempt to help pay my
share of the rent. I ask that you continue your support by
returning me for an additional term as vour representative.
JACK SUMNER
Paid for by the Morrow County Democratic Committee
Mrs. RiU Sumner, ice-chairman: Harold Peck, vice
chairman: Judge Paul Jones, treasurer; Mrs. Paul Brown,
secretary.
I will perform the duties of the office for $
the benefit of every resident