Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1980)
The llrprmrr (JnzeUo-Tlme. Heppner. Oregon. Thursday. April 17. I98ft-THREE Ullnian says he's 'not critical' of Carter o' o (Continued from Page 1) Ullman siiid hp In not critical of thp President on the handling of the Iranian hog j tagc crisis. "He has been putipnt but he has gotten tougher." hp said. "We can't lot Iran disobey laws of civilization. And we ain't back off and let the Russians move in." Ullnian gave the high school students some advice when they go to vote. "Support real not phony answers," he said. "You can't have tax cuts and still balance 'the budget. Demand honesty from your representatives. There are no easy answers." At a breakfast prior to the town hall meeting. Ullman was questioned about corpor- OBITUARIES Wave Jackson Graveside services for Wave Jackson will take place tomorrow, April 18, at I p m. at the Monument Cemetery. She was born Jan. B. limo at Long Creek and died April 12 at Newberg. She was married to Harri son Flower in 1911 and he preceded her in death in December of 1918. She mar ried Clyde Jackson Sept. 20. 1920 and they made their home In the Monument area. In 1970 Eleanor A. Eleanor A. McMillan passed away March 27 at Palm Springs, Calif. She was born August 7, I9W1 in lone, the daughter of John Emil and Marv I. Swanson. She was raised in lone and a graduate of lone High School. She attended Normal School at Monmouth and taught one year at the Gooseberry School, living with Algott and Heulah Lundell during that time. She was married to Elmo McMillan, a Lexington High School graduate. Nov. 25, 1920. They made their home in Salem and the past seven years have spent the winter months in the Palm Springs, Calif, area. Mrs. McMillan was a mem ber of the Knight Memorial United Church of Christ, Order of Eastern Star, and daughter of the Nile in Salem, Firefighters drag out a burnt sleeping bag. Damage reported slight in Heppner house fire A fire at 235 S. Court in Heppner last Thursday morn ing was answered in minutes by the volunteer fire depart ment ; Only minor damage was caused by the fire as the firefighters controlled it in about five minutes. Cause of for County Commissioner V Pjl Pd by the committee toelect Jim Brooks. County Commissioner Yy F. E. Glenn Treasurer. P. O. Box 428. Bowdman Oreon WHWJZJ ate farms. Orvllle Cutsforth said the Japanese and Arabs are buying Into corporate farms when "farmers are In a pinch to sell out." Ullman said. "We can't afford to let foreign hands control our farmland but we are not in a crisis situation yet. But in a corporation, it is not too hard to gain control of the slocks so it needs close watching." Don Peterson said, "Farm prices are terrible and are not in a good relationship with the rest of the economy." "We have to beef up credit money to farmers." Ullman said. "Agriculture is In a crunch that does not match she moved to Newberg to be close to her son and family. Survivors include thrn? sons: Hugh Jackson of Sher wood, Bill F'lower of Elk Creek. Calif., and Wilbur Flower of Crescent City. Calif.: one daughter: Mury Wright of Heppner: 24 grand children: several great grand children: numerous nieces and nephews: and a host of friends. Sweeney Mortuary is in care of the arrangements. McMillan and Hunchgrass Rettekah l-odge in lone. She was preceded in death by her parents, and one brother, Garland Swanson of lone. Surviving are her husband, Elmo, Salem: daughter, Be verly Ramsey and grand daughter Susan Ramsey of San Rafael. Calif: brother Norman Swanson of Portland ; and sister Kva Hamlett of lone. A memorial service took place in Salem April 8 with the Rev. Dean Klarr of Knight Memorial Church officiating. Graveside Services were at 2 p m. April 9 at the Highview Cemetery in lone with the Rev. Cathy Barker, officiat ing. Virgil T. Golden Funeral Service of Salem was in charge of arrangements. the fire has yet to be determined. Volunteer fireman Dan Mc Bride was at the bank when the alarm went off so he hurried to the fire station and drove the fire engine truck to the scene of the fire. It happened to be at his own home. Inflation. They live on credit." Dorothy Krehs and John Doherty questioned Ullman about Secretary of the Interior Cecil D. Andrus' statement on the sheep predators like the coyote. "I will do everything to reverse it," Ullman promised. Krehs thanked Ullman for his help on securing funds for the Pioneer Memorial Hospi tal but called Andrus' state ment on predator control "ridiculous." "Russia is number one in the world in wool production while the U.S. uses synthetic oil fibers." Krehs said. "Let's save oil and go back to natural fibers and preserve the sheep induslrv." Salem attorney files against Ullman Salem attorney Steve An derson filed for Congress in Ihe 2nd Congressional District (Mid-Willamette Valley, Cen tral and Eastern Oregon) in apposition to incumbent Al Ullman. Anderson, past chairman of the Marion County Democra tic Central Committee and Board member of Common Cause, has long been a Democratic party activist since he and Wayne Morse resigned from the Republican Party together to campaign for Adlai Stevenson. a All PURPOSE fNWCHtDHOW mm "" ' - "X i f L vV r iff , .in Ttv - hM L '' i.mnami fc tm&f.'. kwmhOm r Win mwimniiea la Mike Sweeney, left, co-chairperson for Congressman Al l llinan's campaign In Morrow County, chats with Jim Beall, who is (he congressman's statewide campaign director, lilman and his aides were in Heppner last Thursday. According to Anderson. "I am running against Al Ullman because of his refusal to listen to the grassroot sentiments of the Oregon Democratic Party and his constant pandering to Republican money interests in the 2nd District. Ullman consistantly votes with the utilities, oil companies, and aluminum industry. I am going to break his strangle hold on the 2nd Congressional District. "Ullman has destroyed his credibility within the Demo cratic Party with his support USDA Choice full CUT I Gold Medal Flour 10 Ib. 1 89 Hi & Dri Paner Towels Kraft 7 V, oz. & Cheese !100 Western Family 46 oz. Grapefruit Juice c Whopper's 14.5 oz. Malted Milk Candy c of the federal regional power bill that will finance construc tion of future nuclear power plants and undermine efforts of consumer's in Klamath. Lake, Umatilla, Hood River. Deschutes. Linn, Marion, and Clackamas counties to form non-profit people's utility dis tricts. Our County Democratic Convention called on Ullman to repudiate his support of the regional power bill unani mously. "Ullman's Value Added Tax is a national sales tax and is an affronf to Oregonians who voted down the sales tax 8-1. kpii Round Steak 49 lb. J v bag I :,r 1 Macaroni Dinners A An 1 i i Groctry Dipt 676-9614 Meat Dept. 676-9233 First in 20 years Heppner High actors to stage musical For the first time in more than 20 years, Heppner High School music and drama students and teachers will present a musical play with chorus, piano and orchestra May 1 and 2 at 8 p.m. in the school cafetorium. They will be staging "Fran kenstein Follies," a new musical comedy by Peter Walker and K. Jean Leslie, with humorous lyrics to fami liar music like "The Blue Danube" and "Humoresque." The large cast and crew have been rehearsing for several weeks. Performers include: Michele Portmann, Debbie Borgens. Dale Hol land, John Bier, Lisa Nix, New York Special Saturdays 4.95 USDA Choice Rump Roast Red & Golden DeliciousAppI Bananas - ."ftp MARKET Duane Neiffer, Vicki Smith, Dawna Devin, Tim Jones, Margaret Kincaid, Bonnie Arrington, Karen Howe, Polly Fortenherry, Sherry Cowett, Marti Baker, Andy Gorman, Heather Winter, Karen Kenny and others. JoJean Stevens will be the pianist. Directors ar Kitty Coon, Bruce Martin, and Jane Rawlins. Mardel James is stage manager and Kevin Chick is lighting director. The show will use a two level stage set which is being done by the art department under the direction of Ron Forrar. Head design artist is Bonnie Nix, assisted by Tim Hedman. PIZZA Madhj West of Willow Large Combination $6.75 Large Ham & Pineapple 16.25 Large Beef & Onion $6.25 Wednesday & Saturday Evenings Only Seafood Buffet C Fridays, 6:00-8:30 495 i29 mi ib. J 111 es m Fresh Spinach Nabisco 19 oz. It Chips Ahoy 1 49 All 1 i km Me? Morrow port manager honored E.S. Toadvin, Port of Mor row manager, has been elec ted to the executive commit tee of the Oregon Public Ports Association. The association represents 22 Oregon ports along the coast and the Columbia River watershed. Steve Felins of Coos Bay was elected presi dent. (Paid Advertisement) Election Update tcith I mi 'm! Steve Peck DENNY SMITH TO BE IN TOWN We need men and women in cbngress who know as much about earning a living and meeting a payroll as they do about spending taxes. In the 2nd Congressional District the incumbent has had a quarter century to do something about balancing the federal budget and reducing inflation. We have an alternative... Denny Smith. He's a new comer to politics and it's time for someone with fresh ideas and a new approach. Kenneth and JeanAnn Tur ner, Denny Smith's county chairmen have announced that Denny will be in Heppner on Saturday, April 26th. Be watching for details on where you can meet him. HERE ARE SOME STATIS TICS THAT MAY INTEREST YOU: Government now consumes 41 percent of everything.' Tax rates have climbed almost twice as fast as the Gross National Product in the last 25 years. 'Inflation rates now mean that prices we pay double every five years. n 1979, more than 30 million Americans worked for local, state and the federal govern ments. In 1939, there were 200 social welfare programs. In 1979 there were 1.100! In 1979, wages rose 8 percent. Inflation was 13.3 percent. Americans had a negative buying power of -5.3 percent. THE REAL PROBLEM IS..., DEMOCRATS HAVE CON TROLLED OUR CONGRESS FOR 43 OF THE LAST 47 YEARS. HERE IS THE REPUBLICAN PLAN: A Republican Congress would immediately pass a 3 year tax cut of 33 percent. Inflation will be stopped by stabilizing the money supply and reducing government spending. 'Taxing policies will be directed to encourage workers to work and business and industry to expand and mo dernize. Fewer Americans will be employed governing and more will be employed producing goods and services. Those who simply cannot provide for themselves will be cared for. Those who are able will have the opportunity to provide for themselves. Republicans promote grow ing productivity, not growing government. VOTE REPUBLICAN. ...FOR A CHANGE Your hard working Morrow County Republican Cantral Committet paid lor toil announcement and urgently needs your tax deductible contribution. Ste phen K. Peck, Lexington, Chm. 0V
