Page . THE GAZETTE TIMES,
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Drug claim
now being
Attorney General Lee John
son announced that checks
totaling $1,038,428 have been
mailed to 58.198 Oregonians
who filed refund claim forms
in the recent antitrust settle
ment with five major drug
manufacturers. These pay
ments amount to the claim
ants proportionate share of
the entire settlement.
Johnson stated: "The
checks to almost 60.000 Ore
gonians represent the conclu
sion of a landmark antitrust
case. This is the first time that
damage payments have been
made to an immense consum
er class. The case stands as a
precedent that large class
actions are manageable and
that a successful program can
be implemented for repaying
consumers for damages suf
fered. "Some claimants may have
anticipated recovering the
entire purchase price. This
urn
market
Beef
Round Steak $1.99 ib.
ljTnjLJLr-njL jXTLnorr..
1 . mm
Fresh Excellent tor deep Trying
True Cod 790 ib.
I 1 Gold Medal 10 I
Hi-C dri
10
U. & I.
2i
Western Family 22
Cucumber
$
57$
L
M. D. 4 pak Bathroom
Tissue 69$
n: nllnrliua ll i I vs 11.19
fl ILCJ CIICLIH6 wwit - ,
Heppner. OR.. Thursday. July
BICENTENNIAL WAGON TRAIN PILGRIMAGE
TO PENNSYLVANIA
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A
1 I
NORTM ST KOOTf
SOOTMWEST ROTC
.. SOUTHERN ROUTE
ORfAT LMCS ACUTE
- Q- STATES ROUTE
........ WTfR ROUTI
1 11 BRANCH ROUTE
U
checks
mailed
was never contemplated The
case involved the alleged
overcharge for broad spec
trum antibiotics that was
imposed on the consumer as a
result of a price fixing
conspiracy. Damages were
based on the amount of the
overcharge rather than the
entire purchase price."
Settlement and payment of
the claims has been handled
through the office of Judge
Miles Lord. District Court in
Minneapolis.
There were 61.683 claims
filed by Oregonians. and 3.485
were rejected. There were six
refunds paid to individuals in
Oregon that exceeded J500.
The largest single refund was
for $1,125.
In the six states that were a
party to the settlement. Cali
fornia. Washington. Utah.
Kansas. Hawaii and Oregon.
885.000 refunds were made
totaling $20,046,225.
-
. .
29
sugar
oz.
Chips
10,
r
-
. IT. JUJ
- LI. V. '
This map shows the various routes the Bicentennial Wagon Trains will use to
reach Valley Forge.
Collins building sold to
Woodworkers Union
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collins
announced the sale of their
building to the International
Woodworkers of America,
local 3-312.
The Collins' built the build
ing occupied by the cleaning
business in 1949-50. In 1952
they added the portion now
used by the Woodworkers and
Mr. Abrams.
The cleaning business will
be closed and the Collins plan
to retire after being in the
business here since May of
1947. They purchased the
cleaning business in 1947
which was located in a frame
building localed where Cen
tral Market now has a parking
lot. They w ill continue to make
their home here in Heppner.
The Woodworkers I'mon
will use the area now occupied
by thecleaning establishment.
PRICES GOOD FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Oregon Chief 1
Sliced Bacon $1.69 ib,
Rump Roast $159 ib.
Flour
Nalley's 32 oz.
Mustard 59t
3 lbs.
Crisco $1.89
Lemons 3
Tomatoes
Cauliflower
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
MARKET
If-- i
" jf lit'
This will give more area for
their meetings. The area they
presently use will be leased
The law office of Mr. Abrams
will remain where it is.
76
Sponsor an environmental
improvement Wnle
Johnny Horuon 76
US Department of the
Interior.
Washington. D C 20240
$1.83
for 250
590 ib.
490 head
v. 64-
r i
nniGorj neivs
Frances
Little League All star play
ers were selected for the
Columbia, L.L. July 2, with
the players themselves voting
on team members.
Players were selected on
appearance, ability, and am
bition. This league includes
players from Irrigon, Stan
field, Boardman and Umatil
la. The team will compete at
the sub-district tournament in
The Dalles July 16, 17, 18 and
19
The players from Irrigon
are Larry Wilson, Tim Wilson.
Eldon Reneman, Donnie
Rock. Tom Abercrombie.
Stanfield: Steve Pratt, Jim
Pratt. Jeff Grogan. Tony
Pollick. Kris Schuening, Sara
Darames. Bill Cearns. Board
man: Jim Peck, Sean Harvey,
substitutes: Derrick Trum
ball, Boardman. Ray Dawson.
Umatilla.
Coaches are Butch Pratt of
Stanfield and Bill Griffin of
Irrigon.
July 4 was a quiet day in
Irrigon with many families
gathering at the Park on the
Columbia River to picnic. The
cool water was appreciated
when temperatures soared to
100 degrees. Water skiing,
boating and swimming was
enjoyed by many.
1 set
Noritake Fire China
Vi OFF
Assorted Cosmetics
and
Soaps
Vi OFF
Electric Portable
Ylixer
POLISH
REMOVER
KSM
V I V, I L nucit I
ASPIRIH&k
Sgr., 100'i
i
i
i
n (Fp L b cr,mC IwSX I
l3 cs . Sj
Rose Wilson
Ernest Stephens celebrated
his 86th birthday on June 24.
His sons and their families.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Stephens
of Umatilla and Mr. and Mrs.
Curtiss Stephens of Conney
Lane, Hermislon, were here to
share the birthday cake.
The Stephens garden is
beautiful most any time of the
year, and is always well kept.
It produces flowers, fruits and
vegetables that are often
shared with the neighbors.
Cecil Rock Sr. 88 years old.
lives in Irrigon with his son
and family Mr, and Mrs.
Stanley Rock. The family
came to Irrigon about a year
ago to live next door to a
brother Cecil Rock Jr. Since
that time the family has
developed a beautiful old
English type garden, designed
by Mr. Rock Sr. He once
gardened for wealthy people
in old England before coming
to the United States.
Flowers in the garden
include lobelia, sweet William,
roses, snapdragon, begonias
and many others.
G-T WANT
ADS PAY
85
Assorted Giftware 12 Price
m
vssaa HERBAL
SHAMPOO
16 oz.
l-J. 'HI
IZZJ
cm Cjvtts
M IU III V i . , VP
I W. " IV 1 Bmtwmw mm . - '.lf.rT.H1l
Sorry we cannot gift wrap sale merchandise.
HEPPNER
"Don't think of them
being hand-me-downs . .
think of them as being
recycled!"
as
Hearing Aid
Wearers
Better service for
your hearing aid
means better
hearing for you
Re sure tovUlt our next
Helton Service Center
Northweitrrn Motel. Ilrppner
Fridiv.Julvll.B-12
Reltone Hearing Aid Service
III S.K. Dorian St.
1 set
Franciscan
Earthenware
23 OFF
Toy Stuffed IV! ice
$i49
Hagerware Pottery
Vi OFF
IVlonkey Pod
i OFF
Ram EARTH ESSENCE
NATURAL
pH BALANCE
SHAMPOO
no tinWT hutment
u..u
v. I
1
ALU REX
ANTACID
SUSPENSION I w"vwmmi
OREGON
rW 676
CiR IN NMZKI) FOR
ANIMAL FFFI)
Approximately IW.Ooo
pounds of grain seized by the
Oregon Department of Agri
culture June 20 because of
rodent contamination has
been released to a Tacoma.
Wa. firm for use as animal
feed, the agency reports.
Two other cars found to
have rodent contamination
were seized In Astoria, and
further action is pending. The
first seizure of approximately
120.000 pounds of grain was
June 27 and the second of
approximately 200.000 pounds
of grain was June 30.
The source of the grain was
not disclosed.
Hearing Service
IVndlrton. OK.. I7S0I
Phone M3 27S-326
oz.
9151
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