Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, May 01, 1975, Page Page 11, Image 11

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Meat products
to be labeled
legislation was introduced
requiring all Imported meat
and meat products be labeled
is "Imported".
While almost all manufac
tured Items imported into this
country must 'indicate the
country of origin, Cong. I'll
man said, no such require
ment exists for beef, pork and
veal imports.
The bill would amend the
Federal Meat Inspection Act
by requiring that any meat
food product that is all or
partly made of imported meat
must bear the label "import
ed" or "imported in part"
either on the product itself or
on the package.
I'llman pointed out that as
US. meat production has
riwn in recent years so has
the amount of imported meat
allowed to come into the
country.
Some states have attempted
to institute similar laws in the
past But the courts have ruled
out the laws on the premise
that if they do not apply
nationwide they are a hinder
ance to interstate commerce.
"It seems to me this should
be a real advantage to
consumers," Ullman said. "If
they want to buy a particular
kind of foreign sausage, for
instance, they will know they
are getting the real thing. By
the same token, if they want to
buy a domestic meat product.
they will know It is not of
foreign origin."
G-T Want
Ads Pay
STUONO.
fit III TOHN l M I HtMNII Mr MllrM.
VZU BALLOT
tPZCWL ELECTS?! BALLOT
FC3
HEPPKXal CC:fT3Y tSAffltMAt&E
TO BE HELD AT THE HEPPNER OLD CITY
LIBRARY BUILDING, on My 4, 1975 from
2:00 to 1:00p.m.
Uml t tr . ii m rWi. lartl t Ma Mw iW 1r Im
rno mocrrno nc Tur UPPPNER CEMETERY
MAINTENANCE
14 JofMAPfctftar
Mr THIN MRUITTr ll TO Til I M.VI.
r Vlr TrHY VI tlT: IM K IHKTNHT
Mart a na I X I af cc arl at Ikf aHr
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Mm aa la tmrn tkr aa4rrl far Iter Mrk1 lar Ik
aw far ik. ndi.i.ia mm4 rraaartM at
natamai rtr b rallaaatH al rkrMft rrara I M mM frt IkaanaM Mian af Int
ra takar.
YES, I VOTE rCl TKS
HO, I VOTE ASAE53T
X-
Most people think the winds that blew in Heppner Sunday didn't have much
velocity. This picture shows a metal building on the Leonard Schwarz property
that wann't there Saturday. The wind blew the building from another lot onto
the Schwan property.
Retirement fund
forms available
Agreement forms for start
ing an individual retirement
account with financial institu
tions such as a bank, a savings
and loan association, or a
Federally-insured credit
union are available from all
local Internal Revenue Ser
vice offices. Ralph B. Short,
IRS District Director for
Oregon, said.
As a result of recent
legislation, generally all em
ployees no! covered by a
pension or retirement plan
can contribute to an individual
retirement savings program
and deduct from gross income
up to $1,500 a year, or 15 per
cent of their compensation,
whichever is less. The money
can be put into various
investments such as savings
account, mutual funds, or
special U.S. Individual Re
tirement Bonds, Short said.
Persons requesting agree
ment forms from the IRS
should ask for Form 5305 for
setting up a trust account, or
Form 53U5A for a custodial
account. Once an individual
has the forms, Short said, he
or she should take them to a
financial institution where this
type of account can be
established and (he necessary
agreement concluded.
The District IRS office in
Portland can provide general
information as to what hap
pens in the event of disability
or death, and how a sponsor
ing organization can go about
gaining approval of prototype
individual retirement
accounts. Short said. This
information is also available
statewide through use of the
local toll free tax assistance
number listed in all Oregon
Telephone directories.
DISTRICT
VOTE FOR ONE
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TAX LEVY
THE TAX LEVY
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Court house notes
Last week the county court
met in Irrigon. Budget hear
ings were recessed Tuesday,
April 22, until Wednesday,
April 30, when it is expected
they will be concluded.
Flu has quieted many of the
usual courthouse activities.
Judge Paul Jones was ill over
the weekend and was not in his
office Monday. Two Asses
sor's Department workers,
Tom Stewart and Johanne
Wood have also missed work
due to the flu.
County Planner David Moon
says that the solid waste
ordinance is ready to be
presented for adoption but still
needs a permit from the State
Department of Environmental
Quality.
Moon also reported the
county has purchased traffic
counters. They are expected
to arrive soon and will be used
to justify the need for road
improvements and to supply
facts that could mean qualifi
cation for state funding. He
says they may have their first
"WHO'S WHO
Where to look fur Hues:
Clues may be hidden in any
ad in this section of 30
merchants whose ads are
primed below. When an addi
tional ad from one cf these
sponsoring merchants ap
pears elsewhere in the paper,
they too may have clues
hidden in them.
Clues will be scattered.
There may be from one to five
in any ad or none. This is a
contest of skill, and we intend
to do our best to outwit you!
We invite you to do your best
to outwit us.
KINZUA
CORPORATION
MHIKSTPItODU TS
for
(.HOMING WIKItK V
rtlllOMmimlMMMMmMIIIMmMHHIIIIIIIIIIMIlBIIMIHIIim
t 3
DANK or, JL
u 'jlastern Orwjcn
YOl KHOMFTOWN HANK
&IIIMmMIMMIimilimillUUIIIIHMHMMIIH
JEWELERS
UOS
ijijllMIMHMHMmmHIMHMMHIIIMmmil
Miles Tire Service
Med like
la know
vom belter
IIFITNKH ORE.
it., I
Cal's
Lounge
&
Cafe
I PTOWN
FITING.
Sy2
DOWNTOWN V Ist 1
Oregon's Blue Booh
on sab for $2
Secretary of State Gay
Myers announced that the
Blue Book is printed, the first
2.000 copies of the 1975-76
edition are delivered and
available for sale at 12 each.
The cover features a beautiful
view of the Capitol dome
framed by colorful autumn
leaves.
Extensive updating in many
sections was made through
the month of February in an
effort to make the Blue Book
as current as possible, follow
ing the change of Governors in
January.
Myers noted the section
containing a listing of all
newspapers in Oregon had
also been expanded to include
addresses and telphone num
bers. Informational telephone
numbers have been added for
each county courthouse.
One uniquely changing fac
tor has been the state's
geographical area. Only one
county. Yamhill, still is listed
with the same number of
square miles found in the
1931-32 edition, published by
then Secretary of State Hal
floss.
Myers pointed out the state
has "grown" 1.466 square
use in the Patterson Ferry
area.
Justice of the Peace Charles
O'Connor, lone, visited the
courthouse on Monday. He is
still reporting to the doctor
every week as he recuperates
from eye surgery, and is still
unable to drive a car.
ICIgfi 0!ood Pressure
nhsl v:mM you do?
It you have high blood
pressure, don't think that the
height of the blood pressure
alone shows how serious your
condition is It doesn't The
important thing is the ability
of your heart and arteries to
carry on their work
For thosa who need medi
cal help, medicines and other
kinds ol therapy are used to
Contest rules:
1. Tins is a family fun
contest. One entry per person
(a family of four could submit
four entries). Anyone may
enter unless a member of your
family is employed by the
merchant whose ad is heavily
bordered this week (this
applies ONLY during the week
this ad is bordered). Em
ployes of other sponsoring
merchants are eligible.
2. Nothing to buy. Use any
slip of paper for entry blank. It
is not necessary to be present
to win. It isnol necessary to be
a subscriber to the Gazette
Times lo enter.
( Ol lMKIX -fa
msiN
El H TltlC
(OOP
Serving MorruM. Wheeler
and Gilliam Counties
ik;
NORTH
MUN
niin ii ciiiiiiiihi
Farley Motor Co.
P33
(HE CLOSER
YOU LOOK, THE BETTER
YVELOOKI
SEE
i
MtlHMMMIMIIIIMMIHNNIMIIINMIIliuiHIimHIIMIH
Court
Street
Market
We smile a lot !
Try us.
HEPPNER
"- "I'H I r
IMWMIliMHINtMimmHWIIMimiMMMWI
Pettyjohn's
l.ir farm Km ,
and home
IIEITNEH
miles in 44 years. Secretary
Appling's edition of 1963-64
had shown a jump of some
3.600 square miles (with an 80
per cent land area growth ) in
Lane County alone; but, this
has been corrected in sub
sequent editions. While far
less than 13-64's figure of
8,207 square miles. Lane's
4.610 square miles is still
larger than early records had
indicated.
The greatest change be
tween the last Blue Book and
the new edition is in Clatsop
County an increase of 78
square miles, to 921. Myers
explained this was primarily
water surface in the Columbia
River not previously included,
but area within the State of
Oregon and in the county.
"The Captain is going down
with the ship ... but it
looks like he plans to come
up again!"
bring blood pressure down
and keep it within safe limits
It is important to follow and
remain on whatever therapeu
tic program is prescribed in
order to avoid possible com
plications. Oregon Heart Association
Hi MORROW COUMTV'COfJTEST
Copyriahl lJ v OtM Elraril and
3. The Mystery Person may
be anyone in Morrow County.
Clues fur his or her identity
will be hidden only in ads for
sponsoring merchants. If by
coincidence the name of the
Mystery Person (or other
facts about him or her)
happens to appear in news
items., editorial matter or
other places in this news
paper, these will not count as
clues in this contest.
4. To enter, write down the
name you think lo be the
Mystery Person. Add the total
number of clues you can find
in ALL the ads of sponsoring
merchants in this issue. You
WAGON
WHEEL
Tr itiniii)ith
us. There's a
real trirndh
diflerriur.
i
. s
RricfniAi'e
MARKET
Ol VI ITY FOODS
Hlf.
MORROW COUNTY
GRAIN GROWERS
INC
Mf OWNID AND CONTKOUIQ
I KXIMiTON. OREGON-.
Serving Morrow Cwint)
ELMA'S
Apparel
Fashions for the Ladies
Flower Shop
ft
ESI lagai . Inn Uanan
Ae
i )ay
I fiaiVtW
I IIEITNEH
PGE files
for permit
Portland Ceneral Electric
filed Tuesday for a conditional
use permit in Morrow County
to construct a $320 million
coal fired plant at Boardman.
The coal -fired unit would be
the first generating facility in
Eastern Oregon. Two nuclear
plants at Pebble Springs near
Arlington, are expected to be
started in 1980 . and 1982,
according to an environmen
tal impact statement, releas
ed this week.
The 9,000 acre Morrow
County site is zoned for
agricultural use; however,
operation of a thermal plant is
allowed as a conditional use.
Morrow County Planning
Director David Moon said that
no hearing date has been set
on the PGE permit applica
tion. However, a hearing will
be held at the Morrow County
Courthouse. May 12. 8 p.m.,
for the construction of an
access road to the site.
snrnrnmnmiiiiimiHimmmrmirmni!
mm
I lone United Church of Christ
i
5
June 7, 10 am.
Willows Grange Hall, lone, Oregon
Adults $3.00 6-12 $1.50 Pre school free
This public service announcement sponsored by:
DA
5
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSI RANTE CORPORATION
iiraiMiiiMinumniiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiim
Aisaoatav All nhr rwvrt
d- not have to list all these
clues, jusi give the total
number of them. Don't forget
to add your name and address.
Then drop your entry in the
box locaied at the sponsoring
merchant whose ad is border
ed wi:h a dark border in the
ads listed below in this issue.
5. There is no other place
where entries will be accept
ed. Any member of the family
may bring in all the entries for
that family. Children under 12
must be accompanied by an
adult.
6. This week's contest starts
when you receive this issue
and closes at 5 p.m. Friday of
Murray
ON THE MAIN CORNER
DRUGS
VOIR
HOMETOWN I'll RM M Y
s
HEPPNER
AUTO PARTS
Ymi I llniiie ouiird
iilo Parts
r
Heppner Nor-Gas
Its
Tanks
pplianre
KV Fquipmenl
nr.i rr.n
awir .xnnr a . iraiuir
Where Inrndi meet
Pool and veur favorite drink.
I.F.XiVGTOYORK.
I
3
I
I ;rj J '- - . Mr I : 3
la t L.'.. .... I. a. Ii I X
inrrr .xnnr mar
ItHIIMIIHHMH.tMIIMHMMttl
V-G TAVcKN
Page II. THE GAZETTE TIMES. Heppner. OR., Thursday. May 1, 1975
Pamphlet outlines
tan anneal stens
I
The property tax appeals
process should become more
understandable as the result
of a new Oregon Department
of Revenue publication. It is a
colorful, easy-to-read bro
chure outlining the method of
filing appeals.
Department Director John
J Lobdell reports that mem
bers of his staff have talked
with a number of dissalisfied
taxpayers. "From these dis
cussions, it is apparent many
property owners think the
system is so complex that they
are not taking advantage of
their rights." he says.
"It is not a complex system
and does not require legal
representation. But it does
require initiative and basic
knowledge on the part of the
appealing taxpayer." Lobdell
adds.
Supplies of the brochure
have been sent to all assessors
and tax collectors in the state
and to all offices of the
Department.
Lobdell says that county
boards of equalization must
decide on each appeal. "We
Auction
and
ecue
NK OF
Barb
astern Oregon
HEPPNER IOE ARLINGTON
ihis week.
7. At that time (5 p.m..
Friday) a drawing will be held
a' the store where entries
have been received for this
week's contest. The first entry
drawn that correctly identifies
the Mystery Person will win
$20 in cash. If that entry also
lists the correct number of
clues hidden in all ads of
sponsoring merchants, a
bonus of $7 50 will be paid.
Whenever ihis bonus is not
won. it will be added to the
following week's bonus, which
will continue lo grow until it is
won.
8 Every precaution will be
' 'Kieryhmg in Ladies
Read) -in-Wear"
The Lebush
Shoppe
nr.i i s
Rietmann's
HARDWARE AND
CWPLEMBvJTS
"our Familv Hardware"
i
s
s
IONE. OREGON VIM i
5
t
s
Ml TURNER
H VAN MARTER I
irdvivt s
ii'miNuMNCt
MM I tl Maun ' 3
Cornett Green
Peed
IIFI'PNFK
elrrtn:irv upn!ir
CAL'S A R CO
zj it
(.v Oil 1 uhritation
AutoKrpair
IIFITNFR
I KmK Sj-(.ardrn and
can't promise reduced value
as a result of an appeal, but we
do promise each "property
owner a chance to exercise a
right granted by state law."
he says.
The revenue chief encour
ages people to pick up copies
of the free brochure and learn
about the appeals process, -even
if they don't plan to file
an appeal.
laSEglgBSS
76
Sponsor an environmental
improvement Write:
Johnny Horizon 76.
U S Department of the
Interior.
Washington. D C 20240
Thit ipaca donated at a public
aarvica
i
s
taken to prevent typographi
cal errors that might be
mistaken for clues, but error
less typography cannot be
guaranteed by anybody. The
publisher of the Gazette
Times will be the judge in all
questions and his decision is
final.
Family participation gives
you a better chance to win the
jackpot. Your wife, husband
or some bright -eyed youngster
may spot a clue that you miss!
Think you can outwit the
contest? You can't win if you
don't enter.
Mobil
BOB'S
Mobil Service
M hrre rr iie i
llirt old lhiiMird
i
GONTY'S
"MloKSFOK U.I."
I RED Lw
I WING I y I
H'PPwr
Oregon S
HEADI.YFOR
KFF.CIIFK'S
The reason for commit to lone
(or dinner: On the Hiithav.
A .
IONE OKF.0ON j:
DEAN'S
2ND
HAND
OLDlKSbulGWDIES
Come in and Pnmse
GARDNER'S
MEN S WEAR
"The Si ore of Personal
Service"
Heppner ?j
niiiiwiwiajp.y
4T i
ml
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