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Worship Services
This Weekend
ASSKMKI.Y OK (.01)
SS 9:4$ a.m.
Woshlp ii a.m.
Sun. Eve. service .... 7:00
Bible Study Wed. 7
CATHOLIC
Catechism Mon & Wed
Worship: '
Heppner, Sun II a m.
Saturday 6:30 p m.
lone. Sun 8:43 a m.
Saturday worship 6:.Vl
St. Patricks
CllltlSTIW
SS : a.m.
Woship a.m.
Eve Serv 7:.ki
CIH IU II OK CIIIIIST.
I I VlllKtllll
SS 845 am.
Church lltjo
Sun Kve. 7 ; :jo
llible Sludy. Wed, . 7::W
Till! ( HUH II OK JEMS
IIKIST OK I.UTK.KIMV
SITS
Heppner Lexington Hwy.
Priesthood 9 am.
SS lo am.
Sucramcni II a m.
Relict Soe.. Tues. 10 10
AI'YM & VW , Wed. 7:30
Primary ...... Wed. 7:30
METHODIST
SS
9 43
am.
a m.
Worship II
amy
i
To the lone people
From the Seattle
Bulk Mail Center wishing you
a very Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year.
Mary Hoi tz
May your fond? at wish come true
thi Christmas! Greetings from
vkjfancoo shop
. rrrj m
Top
And ine iud
W. Stram
Pendleton
245 South Main
j ?
mI ft jI del'smarket
jkiOy 7 Del & Phyllis Piper
fly y& , jflffi, IMm
EPISCOPAL
SS 9:45 a.m.
Adull Ed 9:45 a.m.
Worship 10:30
HOI'K LI TIIEHAN
SS 9:45
Children Choir 9:30
Adull Choir 10:00
Worship u:00
Ik'lhel Hible Series
Tues B oo
Youth Group e-o Wed 6.30
VAI.HY 1.1 THEK AN, IONE
Worship 9:00
SS 10:15
Choir Practice 10:15
licthel Hilile Series
Wed. 8 ou
Youlh (iroup
K Wed, 6:30
NZUENE
SS lo am.
Morning Worship &
Junior Church II a.m.
Eve worship , 6 p.m.
Wed. Bible Study 7 p.m.
SEVENTH DWADVENTIST
Sabbath School 9:30
Worship ii a m.
I NITED Clll'KCII OK
( IIKIST. IONE
Choir. Wed 7:30
SS 9:45 a.m.
Sunday Church
Service II am.
T
urawer
Call 276M652
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Bicentennial Forum
Dy Consent Pioneer
of the States
"The powers not delegated
to the United States by the
Constitution nor prohibited by
it to the States, are reserved to
the Slates respectively, or to
the people." Tenth Amend
ment to the Constitution.
"I needed the good will of
the legislature of four states. I
'formed' the legislative bodies
with my own money. I found
that it was cheaper that way."
Jay Gould
"I am not a
an American.'
ry.
Virginian, but
Patrick Hen-
Having fought a war against
a remote central authority,
the framers of the Constitution
were sensitive to criticisms of
the new Federal government
as not sufficiently close to the
people. They might, then, be
pleased to know that there are
now more than 90.000 other
governmental units in the
United States. Besides the
fifty states, there are count
less elected representatives in
cities, towns, counties, vil
lages, school boards, port and
tunnel authorities, highway
commissions, sewage dis
tricts, power boards and
water regions. There are also
metropolitan and regional
authorities that enable us to
deal with interstate problems
without going to Washington.
Plainly, a great deal of
America's government Is not
at the Federal level. We are
all citizens of our towns and
states, as well as the nation,
even if we don't hold "town
meetings" any more. Would
we have a belter society if
more power and responsibility
were retained locally? What
would we sacrifice thereby?
In what areas should each
state have the right to decide
what's best for its inhabi
tants? Should we be limited by
inherited local and stale
boundaries, given present
conditions? Do we need more
or less uniform national stan
dards? At the Hartford convention
of 1814, Federalists who dis
approve of the War, of 1812 (
advocate states' rights and
nulificalion the doctrine that
any slate has the right to
oppose a Congressional action
that it believes is a violation of
the Constitution. They are
accused of verging on seces
sion. William M. Tweed symboli
zes the growing power and
corruption of big-city political
machines in the 19ih century.
"Boss" Tweed's Tammany
Hall steals millions, is in
absolute control of New York
politics. Tweed himself says.
"As long as I count the votes,
w hal are you going to do about
it?" From 1900 to 1917.
municipal reformers work for
more modern honest city
governments.
In the early !9fios the
Supreme Court moves to end
I he disproportion among dis
tricts in state legislatures
which permitted rural legisla
tors to control stale assem
blies and senates long after a
majority of Ihe population had
become urban. Reynolds vs.
Sims establishes Ihe "one
man, one-vole" rule requiring
seats in both houses of a slale
legislature lo be apportioned
on Ihe basis of population
Profiles
Scherzinger and Shipley
Families
By Justine Wratherford
Henry Scherzinger was born
on a farm in Wisconsin in 1859
and died at Heppner in 1938
after living in Morrow County
for almost 62 years. He was 11
years old when he came to
Oregon with his family via the
newly completed transconti
nental railroad to San Fran
cisco. CA, and then by boat to
Portland.
He lived at Oregon City and
attended county schools. He
became an apprentice black
smith when only 12 years old.
he came to Heppner in 1875
with his older brother Frank
and his wife.
Henry worked as a black
smith in Heppner for Pap
Simons whose shop wes on the
part of the property now
occupied by the Fulleton
Chevrolet Garage. Henry was
thus employed when he helped
the town's pioneer physician
Dr. Lewis Francis Lynn Ship
ley (called Frank) soon after
his arrival in 1878. By 1881
Henry completed his home
stead in Spring Hollow. He
became known as "a prosper
ous stockman" by 1905 when
he married Charlotte Shipley
the only daughter of Dr.
Shipley and his wife. Sarah
Emily Shipley. They were
married six years after Char
lotte's graduation from Hepp
ner High School with the class
of 1899.
Dr. Shipley, this county's
first medical doctor was born
in Missouri in 1844 and
graduated from Willamette
University's Medical School in
1869. He died in 1898 when only
53 years of age. His wife
survived him for 25 years until
1923. Dr. Shipley served a vast
territory surrounding Hepp
ner. from Echo to Monument
and from Hitter to Arlington
which he covered on horse
back. He became friendly with
the Indians and he had some
hair-raising experiences as he
rode from homestead to
homestead. The Shipleys lived
in several locations in Hepp
ner. Their home in the north ,.
. pari of town was surrounded
', by two and one-half acres, all m
landscaped, which was con
sidered a "show place" of the
town to the time of the 1903
flood. Mrs. Shipley assisted
her husband by nursing some
of his patients, some of whom
were cared for in their home.
Thev had 3 children; sons
Francis Marion who died in
1S92. Jay Williamson who
lived at Stevenson. WA for
years and who died in Port
land in 1941 and their daughter
Charlotte Scherzinger who
died in I960. Almost all Scher
lingers and Shipleys are
buried in Heppner 's Masonic
Cemetery.
Henry Scherzinger was a
versatile man. Besides being a
blacksmith, he learned the
leather trade and shoe repair
ing and bought Into the Matt
Lichenthal store (now Con
tys. He was active in school
supervision, was an early
member of the Heppner vol
unteer fire department, be
longed to many lodges and
operated his ranch until 1917
when he rented it and moved
his family lo Heppner where
daughter Rachel continued
her schooling. They lived on
Center St. where Charlotte
and Rachel stayed on after his
death and where Rachel
relumed in 1960.
There are a few other
Scherzinger and Shipley rela
tives living in Oregon and
Washington, but Rachel Ha
nelt and her son Melvin
Harnett of Boise and his
children Dawn. Sherrie and
Sean are their only direct
descendants.
Rachel has contributed
many antiques from her two
pioneer families to the Mor
row County Museum where
she serves as curator.
A well known story
tells that James Watt got
the Idea for a stetm engine
as a boy by wr.U'hing
stetm lift the lid of his
mother's - tea kettle. Ac
tually, Watt did not invent
the steam engine, though
he did Improve it and
make It practical!
Mm
Library
statistics
Along with other libraries,
the Heppner Public Library
reports an upswing in reading.
Several studies show that
when an economic depression
hits, the public seems to turn
to books.
During July. August, Sep
tember, October and Nov
ember library circulation
showed an increase. Only July
1974 exceeded this year's
figure. 688 to 630. In Aug. 1974.
416 books were checked out,
this year 536; last year Sept.
243. this Sept. '414; last Oct.
283. this Oct. 510; last Novem
ber 279. last month 597. Last
month's 597 books were che
cked out in 62 hours, thus
averaging over 9' books per
hour.
The library's collection has
grown rapidly the last two
years. More than 2.000 books
have been cataloged since
Dec. 1973. hundreds of paper
back books have been shelved
without being completly cata
loged and your library now
has over 12.000 books and
periodicals.
The new library service was
purchased by the library
board test October (hat is
bringing newly published
books here each month. Many
books have been contributed
to the Heppner Library by the
Blue Mountain Community
College Library and from
friends in this county.
CHILDREN'S ROOM SETS
JAN. 4 OPEN HOUSE
The r.ew Children's Room in
the public library is now ready
for inspection by the com
munity. ! has been in the
making for just over a year.
Come with your family and
neighbors and take a look
. between 2-4 p.m. Sunday. Jan.
4. 1976. Children have been
enjoying it this month.
Several organizations have
been most helpful in re-doing
Ihe former library-museum
storage and workroom area.
The Lions Club and the
A.A.U.W. did the painting.
Volunteers helped finish the
shelving that was built op
contract by Ed Hiemstra. The
Heppner Cleaners refreshed
Ihe draperies before the
Collins closed the shop.
, At the Open House. Jan. 4.
members of the A.A.U.WV.
Library , Action Committee
will serve as hostesses and
guides
Phones: (Groc.) 676 -
Blue Bell
Potato Chips
3 750 -
Beverage Mixers
Pepsi. Coca Cola or 7 up
28.. 5 $1.00
plus deposit
Emm puffin mil wi.m ' Z rm
WKST&
HILLS
Beer Salami
German Summer
Sausage
1 rolls 890
HILLS BOLOGNA
sliced 690
Page
),. , ,. . , ' -I, I. '
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. J . v . i i -- - rl ' " -
To our many
sincere best
"Thank you!"
It ;; ,.
0 V IW M
MARKET
9614, (Meat) 676-9288
4 " I '
mm
HILLS DOGGIES
12 590
- r
7. THE GAZETTE TIMES. Heppner. OR. Thursday. Dec. 25. 1975
Winners in the girls divisions in the Free Throw Contest, are
from the left. Tami Gorham. Mary Kincaid. lone, and Anne
McLaughlin. Tami hit 5-25. Mary sank 10-25 and Anne had
4 25.
wonderful friends and patrons,
wishes for the holidays and a
for your patronage!
from the staff
JCPennv's
t - roil b
SUNSHINE FRESH
yri earn (Jrr
I PTTIIP
3 Heads for 890 f
C &H
10
Brown or
2
AAAAAAAA
I vvvvvJ' S .r5 Sr ?
faif mm.
ft aMkC -UV WHEN
3 la CAT J cf
FCLCER'S COFFEE
r - l cmtiii Mirr
WITH
l mipr 53.79 i
I J $3.99
Prices effective Dec. 26-27
-
ORANGES
6 ' $1.00
Tangerines 21C
- IH'.
Sugar
$2.29
Powdered
750
YOU BUY A
1KB tOUrOH