The Heppner ftaette-Times. Hrppner. Oregon, Thursday. May 29. I9SV-F1VE
Hotted by Vinson family
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300 attend Pioneer picnic
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County Judge Don McKlliKolt. l,rfl. chatted with Stale Sen. Ken Jernstedt, H Hood River, at the
Pioneer Memorial Picnic at the Morrow County Fairgrounds Sunday afternoon. Mm. Jernstedt
vikited with Darrell Vinton. and Just beyond him in his wife. Sue Vinson. The Vinson were the host
and hostess at the affair which drew about 500 people to the fairgrounds' main exhibit pavilion. The
pioneer Vinson family this year sponsored the annual dinner.
Heppner woman aids health project
Oregon State University
pharmacy students have won
national recognition for their
Christian
Women's Gub
sets meeting
Heppner' Christian Wo
men's Club will meet at the
West of Willow Hestaurant in
Heppner June 2 beginning at
6:45 p m,
Jean Smith will Ik the
speaker and Wilma Cheney
will provide music.
A children's fashion show
that was planned has been
postponed until a later dale.
Tickets for the salad plate
are $3.25. Reservations may
be made by calling Linda
Crane at G76-5I7S. Free baby
sitting can be arranged.
leadership and service in
sponsoring health fairs, for
conducting health education
classes in public schools, and
for spearheading campus
blood drives that are the
largest in the Northwest.
Victoria Kdimindson of
Heppner is one of the leaders
of the group.
Through its subdivision for
students, the American Phar
maceutical Association has
presented an "outstanding
student chapter award" to the
OSl! school of pharmacy.
Only three of the 72 phar
macy schools in the t! S were
so honored this year, accord
ing to Richard A Ohvall. dean
of pharmacy. The awards are
based on contributions to
society and to the professional
education and experience of
students who are preparing to
IwH-ome practicing pharma
cists. Students traveled through
out the region also giving talks
in junior and senior high
schools on health hazards. The
once-a-term OSU blood drives
that are spearheaded by
pharmacy student organiza
tions produce alxiut 4.500 pints
of blood a year for use in
hospitals throughout the
Northwest, it was noted
The OSU student chapter,
which won honorable mention
in national ratings a year ago.
also was recognized for its
service to students in job
placement contacts, for publi
cation of newsletters and a
year Inxik for the pharmacy
school, and for its work in
providing briefings and cam
pus tours for prospective OSU
pharmacy students and their
families
More than 3M) persons
attended the 27th annual
Morrow County Pioneer
Memorial Picnic last Sunday
at tho fair pavilion in Hep
pner. By the end of the day. 324
' persons had signed the guest
book .
Registration began at 11
a.m. The program began at I
p m. with the presentation of
the( colors by Commander
Kdward Baker and members
of the Heppner American
Ix-gion Post No. 87 with Gene
Rietmann playing taps on his
trumpet.
Father Patrick O'Brien of
St. Patrick's Roman Catholic
Church in Heppner gave the
invocation. '
The group then sang
"America The Beautiful" led
by Ola Mae Groshens accom
panied by Jojean Stevens on
the piano.
Morrow County Judge Don
MeRlligott was the master of
ceremonies for the program
and he welcomed everyone
and introduced former county
judges Oscar Peterson and
Paul Jones.
A door prize was won by
Judy Iaughlin.
The oldest person at the
picnic was Bill Bergstrom. 89,
and the youngest was Andrew
Green, who is three-weeks old.
Andrew is the son of Tom and
Claudean Green of Prineville.
Jeanne Dobbs was honored
for travelling the farthest
distance to get to the picnic.
She came from Kihei, Mauii.
She operated Jeanne's Beauty
Shop for many years and is the
former Jeanne Huston.
The guest speaker for the
event was state Sen. Ken
Jernstedt. R Hood River.
The hosts of the Pioneer
Memorial Picnic this year
were the descendants of the
pioneer family, the Vinsons.
Darrell and Sue Vinson were
the chairmen of the picnic and
were aided by the many local
Vinson and related families.
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The color were carried in by this guard representing the
American Legion. At the head of the column, at left, i Gene
Rietmann of lone, who blew taps on hi bugle after the color
were placed. Following him art Cliff Aldrich. Jerry Rood and
Arnie Redman (not visible). At the right Is Juanita Maritn, a
member of the Vinson family, watching the Legionnaires
march in.
Everyone at the picnic
enjoyed a potluck dinner.
The hosts for the 1981
Pioneer Memorial Picnic will
be descendants of the John
Brosnan family with Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Brosnan serving as
the chairmen.
New ceramics business
opened in Echo
Two Hermiston women have
opened a new ceramics schop
in Echo. They are Dixie
TJickerson and Linda Lovely,
and their business is the Mud
Hut. Etc.. 121 Main Street.
They chose Echo, they said,
because of its central location
to neighboring communities.
"We cast our own green
ware, and have paints and
brushes available as well as
instruction." Dickerson said.
"We are open from 10 to 3,
Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays, and Tuesday and
Thursday evenings."
cnrrrri o's-g i im mm t imrmri $ i b b a 5 a a 11
I Thank you, Voters! j
I u;inl to Ihank those who supported mv candi
dal for Morrow Count Judge in the recent election.
I will continue to work for the good of Morrow
( 01111H anil with the ( ounh Court.
Dan Creamer a
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Assisting at the registration table for the pioneer Memorial
Picnic Sunday at the Morrow County Fairgrounds were Vicki
McDaniels. left, and Ola Mae Groshens. The table was
staffed by members of the Heppner Soroptimist Club.
Cub Scouts plan picnic
Iocal Cub Scout Dens No. 1 roller skating and to the
and No. 4 will end their year of library,
activities with a family picnic Bobbie Angell is the den
May 31 at Cutsforth Park. leader for Den No. 1 and Sam
During the year, the dens Devin is the leader of Den No.
have made crafts and gone 4.
5)me and f&anca
Blue
?J
Sage
, Playing Saturday May 3 1
1 j t
4
9:00 p.m.-2.-00 a.m.
Enjoy food prepared to
your taste and cocktails
from our lounge.
n "a
Fine Foods & Lounge
on 422-9595
Paid Political Advertisement
IT 9
fetoe AT pemanamly!
For obvious political reasons, the present congressman, Mr, Ullman has withdrawn his new
tax proposal, the Value Added Tax (VAT) tor this year Although he renamed it this year as The
Tax Restructuring Act of 1980. it is the same scheme that the "Number One Tax Writer" in
Congress (this title by his own admission) has been pushing lor two years, to make law. It is
still a National Sales Tax (which he calls a "Consumption Tax") that is based on the mistaken
attitude that a hidden tax on you and I, the consumer, will stop inflation.
We ail know that big government deficit spending is the foremost cause of soaring inflation.
Yet, it is the taxpayers who again will be the victims of further government-caused inflation
should this penalizing tax ever be enacted The elderly and low income groups would be
especially over burdened by this tax Mr Ullman's tax scheme would cost $1 15 billion the first
year. When you consider our overall tax burden has doubled in the past four years, we don't
need this new tax.
This sales tax would also require more tax dollars (or a sizeable portion of the $1 15 billion
collected) to administer handling of the estimated 15 million monthly returns. Thus the crea
tion of another bureaucracy.
We do not need new taxes. Instead we need a drastic reduction in domestic government
spending; we need a re ordering of priorities that will increase our defense outlays; we need
tax reform; we need a tax cut of $30 billion over a three year period (Kemp-Roth Bill); and we
need a Congress that will balance the national budget.
For nearly a quatter of a century, Mr. Ullman has been a member of Congress. He has
proven that he cannot or will not work toward these ends i.e., economic stability. His deci
sion not to hold hearings on VAT during this election year is politically motivated and does not
mean he has abandoned this outrageous tax scheme. If he is returned to Washington it
again will be business as usual and VAT will reappear on the legislative calendar
next year.
Let's retire VAT permanently by electing a new congressman, Denny Smith.
Denny Smith is a fresh new face on the Oregon political scene. He offers innovative ideas
and a new approach to solving the problems confronting us all. When one considers the per
formance of the incumbent over the past 24 years, it is time for a change. Denny Smith has
demonstrated his ability, his leadership, and his sensitivity to the needs and hopes of
Oregonians. He is a man of and for Oregon.
He has proven his worth as a businessman. When he became president of his family's
company (Eagle Newspapers, Inc.) 12 years ago, there were but three company businesses in
Oregon. Today, there are 16 centers of business two of which are in Washington state.
Together they employ more than 300 people and generate annual sales of $8 million.
We need men and women in the Congress who know as much about earning a living and
meeting a payroll as they do about spending tax dollars. Unlike the incumbent, Denny Smith
believes in free enterprise. He believes that the rewards in life are derived from hard work. He
believes that by cutting your income taxes we can restore the incentive to produce more.
How can we expect to increase production when our own government penalizes incentive?
Denny Smith has the background experience that is needed to help solve the economic
problems confronting our nation. He possesses the leadership qualities necessary to be an
effective representative for the people of Oregon's 2nd Congressional District.
Paid lor and authorized by Fuends ol Denny Smith
Benmiy Simttk A man f amd for Ore