TWO-Hie Heppner Gatette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, October 2, 1980
" Th Official
J 02TPA
City of Hppnr ond th
1 County of Morrow
The Heppner
GAZETTE-TIMhS
Marrow Cmtj's tmt dnui Weekly Newspaper
U.S.P.S 240-420
' Published every Thursday and entered as second-class
matter at the Post Office at Heppner, Oregon under the
Act of March 3. 1879. Second-class postage paid at
Heppner, Oregon.
Office at 147 West Willow Street. Telephone (5037
676-9228.
Address communications to the Heppner Gazette
Times, P.O. Box 337. Heppner. Oregon 97836.
$8 00 in Morrow, Umatilla, Wheeler & Gilliam counties;
$10 00 elsewhere.
David ahd April Hilton Sykes, Publishers
Ulman 9s
Willingness to sail against the wind should
be looked upon as a political virtue. But it has
threatened to swamp Al Ullman, Oregon's
Democratic congressman from the Second
District who is in a tough race against an
untried and untested Republican opponent,
Denny Smith.
The wind that Ullman turned into was the
value-added tax, a device like a hidden sales
tax that many leaders in Congress have
seriously considered as a way to find funds to
reduce the Social Security burdens, certain to
grow worse in the years ahead, and as a
responsible way to reduce the income tax
without cutting national security needs or
making inflation worse.
The Oregonian has been skeptical of the
tax, feeling there is no practical way to
guarantee that it always will be used to offset
the other taxes. While we trust Ullman to do
what he says he will, the same confidence is
' not lodged in future members of Congress.
Ullman has dropped the tax plan,
declaring, "As far as I am concerned, that
issue (VAT) is dead." He said the
value-added tax in "not acceptable to the
country or to Oregon."
Had Ullman not searched for a means of
bolstering Social Security, he would be in a lot
less political trouble. A flaming liberal, Steve
Anderson, a Salem lawyer, pushed the
veteran congressman hard in the Democratic
primary, getting 45 percent of the vote to
Ullman's 55 percent.
But it is hard to imagine large numbers of
these voters shifting to Denny Smith, who at
age 42 is more conservative than some
politicians become at the age of four score
and 10. Smith has no experience in public
service, local, state or national.
The kind of clout that Ullman commands as
chairman of the House Ways and Means
Committee is the envy of the other 49 states.
Only Washington can match it, in the Senate
side with Senators Henry Jackson and
Warren Magnuson.
Since Ullman, long a fiscal protege of Rep.
Wilbur Mills, succeeded to the Mills post in
1974, he has been in the forefront of efforts to
balance the budget, reform the income tax
and otherwise bring greater fiscal conservat
ism to the nation's tax system. His record
would look better if he didn't cooperate so
much. He has voted for spending bills certain
to pass in order to win their sponsor's aid for
his own projects, most of them vital to his
district of Eastern Oregon and a portion of
the Willamette Valley.
Smith has not made many proposals he
would have any chance of getting approved if
he were elected, whereas Ullman would
continue to fight as a national leader for a
sound Social Security System, aid for
Oregon's lumber and cattle industries and
jcontinued efforts to support recreational and
wildlife areas, such as Hells Canyon and the
Minam Wilderness, while looking after
countless small services that only a
congressman with real influence can perform
for the citizens of Oregon.
One of the most effective Oregon
congressmen in modern times, Wendell
Wyatt, a Republican, has endorsed Al
Ullman. Wyatt understands the importance
of seniority in Congress and knows firsthand
of its great value to the state. Voters should
Nawtpapcr of th
clout vital to Oregon
Sifting
Fifty Years Ago
County Rets $9,486 from
license fund. Registration
shows 1.0H motor vehicles in
operation.
Case Mortuary to be dedi
cated Sunday, Oct. 12. Repos
ing among the trees on the
corner of West Center and
Gale streets, the recently
constructed colonial-type-redbrick
building is now undergo
ing interior decoration under
the personal supervision of M
take Wyatt's advice. The Oregonian recom
mends they vote for Rep. Al Ullman.
From "The Sunday Oregonian," Septem
ber 21, 1980.
Public Meetings
Monday. Oct. 6 - Heppner
City Council. City Hall, Hepp
ner. 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday. Oct. 7 - lone City
Council. City Hall. lone, 7:30
p.m.: Lexington City Council,
City Hall. Lexington. 7:30p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 8 - Morrow
County Commissioners.
Judge's Office. Courthouse.
Heppner. 10 a.m.
Thursday. Oct. 9 - Port of
Morrow Commission, Port
Office. Nelson Square, Board
man. 1 p.m.: Lexington Fire
Department. City Hall. Lex
ington, 7:30 p.m.
Monday. Oct. 13 - Columbus
Day: Heppner Planning
Commission. City Hall. Hepp
ner. 7:30 p.m.: Heppner Fire
Department. Fire Hall. Hepp
ner. 7:30p.m.
LETTERS TO THE FO
A nostalgic day
To the Friitor: We have just
relumed home after attending
the reunion of the classes of
1907 - 39 of lone High School
and would like to exprrss.
throueh your paper, if poss
ible, our sincere thanks to the
Births
Christine Marie Kenny - A
daughter. Christine Marie,
was borr to Linda and Joseph
Patrick Konny. Heppner. on
Sept. 24. 1980. at Pioneer
Memorial Hospital in Hepp
ner. Christine weighed fi lbs..
14' oz.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Kennv. Heppner.
Mrs. lirraine Johnson. Port
land, and Mr. Harry Fieler.
Sand v. Ore
Great-grandparents are
Mrs. Rose Mahoney. Baker,
and Mrs. Julia Latimer.
Sandv.
Justice
Court
J
Justice Court at the Morrow
County Courthouse in Heppner
handled the following cases
the past week :
Gary Davis Patterson 275
Cannon. Heppner. failure to
change address or. driver's
license. $6 fine:
Tina Marie Graham. Star
Rt.. Echo, disobeyed si'ip
sign. $22 fine:
Charles Andrew Vandetta. 605
Morgan St. Heppner. 72-miles-per-hour
in a 55-mph zone. $34
fine, defective equipment, no
flares or fire extinguisher. $6
fine.
James Ray Rollis. Box 275.
Heppner. tandem axle over
load. $12 fine:
Rita Marlene Gibson. Ten
Mile. S.E. Heppner. illegal
U-turn. $16 fine:
Leona May Winters, Black
horse Canyon. Lexington, vio
lation of basic rule. 44 mph in
a 25-mph-designated zone. $29
fine:
Edward Paul Hiemstra. 680
Alfalfa St., Heppner, violation
of basic rule. 50 mph in a
35-mph-designated zone, $12
fine
through
L. Case, owner, who announc
ed the dedication date.
Governor Norblad asks
'Fire Week' observance.
Gubernatorial proclamation
setting aside the week of Oct. 5
to 11 as fire prevention week
has been issued by Chief
Executive Norblad.
Total losses from fire in
Morrow County amounted to
$20,972.35 last year. (1929).
Housewives plan fall radio
clubs. Homemnkers of Oregon
who follow the adventures of
Wednesday, Oct. 15 - Mor
row County Commissioners,
Judge's Office." Courthouse,
Heppner. 10 a.m.: Pioneer
Memorial Hospital Board.
Hospital. Heppner. 9:30 a.m.
Monday. Oct. 20 - Morrow
County School Board. lone
High School. lone, 7:30 p.m.:
lone Planning Commission.
City Hall. lone. 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday. Oct. 22 - Mor
row County Commissioners.
Countv Building. Irrigon. 10
a.m . : Heppner Library Bo.ird.
Library. Heppner. 8 p.m.
Monday. Oct. 2" - Morrow
Countv Planning Commission,
Courthouse. Heppner. 8 p.m.:
Heppner Fire Department.
Fire Hall. Heppner, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday. Oct. 2f - Morrow
County Commissioners.
Courthouse. Heppner. 10 a.m.
members of the committee
who ;irr;inL'ed the affair
It was n marvelotislv nos
tali'if riav for mv husband,
whii wns the former student,
but F. an outsider, was
welcomed iitst ns wnrmlv
We were privileged to spend
a lew ri:ivs at the home of
Louise and Brvce Keenc and
thai for us. is alwavs n jov.
Miinv. mnnv thanks, dear
people-it is a (lav we shall
never foreel
Mrs Cvril (Litcv) Trevelt
21 50 Campbell River Rd
Campbell River. BC
Canada
Health Dept.
Friday. Oct. 3 - Free Blctod
Pressure Clinic. Immunizat
ions. I-xington Health De
partment Office. 8 a.m. to 12
noon. 1 to 4 p.m.
Fridav. Oct. in - Free Blood
Pressure clinic. Immunizat
ions. Lexington Health De
partment Office. 8 a.m. to 12
noon. 1 to 4 p.m.
Tuesday. October 14 - Free
Blood Pressure clinic. Im
munizations. Irrigon County
Offices. 1 to 4 p.m.
Wednesday. Oct. 15 - Free
Blood Pressure Clinic, lone
United Church of Christ base
ment. 4 to 5 p.m.
Friday. October 17 - Free
Blood Pressure Clinic, Imm
unizations, Lexington Health
Department Office. 8 a.m. to
12 noon. 1 to 4 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 21 - Free
Blood Pressure Clinic, Hepp
ner Neighborhood Center. 2:30
to 4:30 p.m.
Friday. Oct. 24 - Free Blood
Pressure Clinic, Immunizati-
ions. Lexington Health De
partment Office. 8 a.m. to 12
noon, 1 to 4 p.m.
Tuesday. Oct. 28 - Free
Blood Pressure Clinic, Imm
unizations. Irrigon County
Office. 1 to 4 p.m.
Friday. Oct. 31 - Free Blood
Pressure Clinic, Immunizat
ions, Lexington Health De
partment Office, 8 a.m. to 12
noon, 1 to 4 p.m.
the TIMES
With Justine Weatherford
Aunt Summy in her afternoon
chats over the state college
radio station. KOAC. have
been invited to join a radio
club to follow a new series of
progrnms just beginning on
child cure and training.
Twenty-five Years Ago
Residents of Heppner and
the surrounding area are
advised not to get worried if it
should sound as though war
has been declared nlout 7
o'clock tonight (Thursday). Tl
will just be a pep rally and
noise purade heralding Friday
night's Heppner-Burns foot
ball game.
The Chamber of Commerce
has challenged the high school
students to a contest to see
who could make the most
noise at the rally which will
start nt 7 o'clock largely in
downtown Heppner.
A crowd of nearly 2(H)
persons attended the annual
Heppner Parent -Teachers
Association (PTA) teachers'
reception Tuesday evening at
the Heppner legion Hall. It
was held under the direction of
Lowell Grihble, new PTA
president. Mrs. Mary Van
Stevens, mayor of Heppner,
extended a welcome to the
new teachers
Irvin Ranch of I-xinglon
was named new president of
the Morrow County Farm
Bureau on Tuesday night at
the monthly meeting of the
orL'atiiation held at Willows
Grange at lone. He succeeds
Newt O'Harra who has served
Fire engine to
thrill 8tory
hour children
Local youngsters will get a
first hand look at a fire engine
this Thursday, Oct. 2. at the
Heppner City Library.
Heppner Fire Chief Forrie
Burkenbine will be bringing
the vehicle to the library's
story hour. Story hour begins
at 10:30 a.m. and the fire chief
is expected, to arrive around
10:45.
DMV Schedule
October
Open Monday through
Friday, at the Heppner office.
8 a m to 5 p.m.. except Oct.
15
On Oct 15. the DMV will be
in Condon at the County
Courthouse from 9:30 a.m. to
3:30 p.m.
J I I flf THRU OCT M l0 )
( i ONEIDA' DELUXE STAINLESS A
n fnA SALE! I
V & 1 BUY 1 SAVE 26 A
Wi I k I J 1 BUY 2 OR MORE SAVE 30
mm mA f f 7jTw 1 20-Pc si 4 sid B
(i I Ill 11 1 it I MUltllO MWi
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A A Iii'mI twiwl ftap 11 1 ll I i y I
A EHK !wtKvIPtW.'W V I If ,f'f !L rjf J"
v ' ' fJ J" v Ibusiioiss
J ONEIDA f y " J
a . . ..;, ..:.-
X V V u 1 7 i
IS Peterson's Jewelers -
f 676-9200 J
for the past two years.
Lois' Beauty Shop adver
tises pin curl waves at $2.50
and cold wove permanents nt
Sti and up
The new rodeo field lights
will be dedicated during the
Heppner-Burns football game
this weekend.
Five Years Ago
Alumax site wins Environ
mental Protection Agency
approval, according to north
west regional administrator
Clifford V, Smith. Construct
ion of the $350 million alum
inum plant will take place
near I'matilla. Oregon.
The Oregon Transportation
Commission has approved
street improvements totaling
$:iK7.oi for 12 small Oregon
cities. At Heppner. the old.
narrow Morgan Street Bridge
will be replaced It has been
closed by a load limit due to
extreme wear and stress.
Estimated cost to replace the
bridge is $75,600.
"ProsMcls for the coming
deer season are unpredict
able." said Glen Ward, game
biologist for the Oregon Fish
and Wildlife Commission,
speaking before the Chamber
of Commerce. "Recauseof the
short seven -da v season, which
oMns Oct 4. we don't know
what to exiM'cl. We don't know
if the short season will bring
more hunters, or if the
Portland hunters will decide
against making the trip to
Heppner this year."
( Hospital 1
Notes
The following patients were
discharged from Pioneer
Memorial HospitaUn Heppner
over the past week:
Sidney Kennedy. Heppner,
admitted Sept. 22. discharged
Sept. 24: Utilise Farley,
Heppner. admitted Sept. 23.
discharged Sept. 27: Pat Van
Schoiack. Heppner, admitted
Sept. 25. discharged Sept. 26;
Francis Doherty. Heppner,
admitted Sept. 26. discharged
Sept 2H: Judy Hampton.
Heppner. admitted Sept. 22.
discharged Sept 26.
Patients remaining in the
hospital as of Sept 30 are
Celia Matteson. Heppner. ad
mitted Sept 26. and Jeffrey
Maien. Heppner. admitted
Sept, 28.
School lunch menus
lone Schools
Mon.. Oct. 6 - macaroni,
cinnnmon rolls, buttered peas,
fruit.
Tues.. Oct. 7 wiener wraps,
sauerkraut, cheese strips,
spinach, dessert.
Wed.. Oct . R - fried chicken,
potatoes, gravy, vegetables,
fruit.
Thurs.. Oct. 9 tomato soup,
grilled cheese sand., pickles,
crackers, cake.
Fri . Oct. 10 - No school.
Heppner High School
Wednesday, Oct. 1 hoi
turkey sandwiches, spinach,
cabbage salad, fruit crisp-or
salad bur.
Thursday, Oct. 2 wiener
wrups, corn, cheesey potat
oes, banana bread.
Friday. Oct. 3 bologna
cheese or peanut butter sand
wiches, assorted fresh vege-
tables, cherries.
Next week's high school
lunch menus were not avail
able at press time.
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
AUTO
FLOOR COVERING
II
The
Papco
M & R
Carpet, Linoleum,
Ceramic Tile,
Kitchen Cabinets.
112
1
FURNITURE
CASE FURNITURE Heppner
Carpet, 1 inoleum. Counter Tups Insulted
Mt-uuiy Kest Mattresses,
tresses.
She
Williams
jCJuI turner
jrXl VAN MARTER
9o,
I BRYANT
K
'INSURANCE
MEDICAL
MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY
brrr Mailing Vfvur mi I'nt.npmin Mmpiial Supplm
v M.m in p Sm . M p.m I iimrtl in ihr M 1kI ( pinrr
1100 Suth);aie, I'endleton 2"Yv5
MONUMENTS
SWEENEY MORTUARY
676-9600 Cemetery Grave Markers, 676-9226
Granite, Marble, Brorve
Wvmg ton U.mgion I Hppnr PO Bui 97 Hcppnw
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
PETROLEUM
Chevron GLENN DEVIN
tp CHEVRON, USA, Inc.
Commission Agent 676-9633
Heppner Elementary
Heppner. I tinior High
Wed., Oct. 1 - hot turkey
sand., crispy critters, pump
kin custard, milk.
Thurs., Oct. 2 - hamburRer
paradise, salad, fruit, rolls,
milk.
Fri.. Oct. 3 fish sticks,
Inters, cheese and celery,
fresh fruit, rolls, milk.
Mon , Oct . 6 creamed tuna,
biscuit, savory peas, veg.
salad, rosy sauce-graham
crackers, milk.
Tues.. Oct. 7 chill beans,
carrot -celery, peach halves,
cornbread, honey, milk,
Wed., Oct. 8 - Hamburger
Day.
Thurs., Oct. 9 potatoes
gravy, veg. salad, fruit, rolls
butter, milk.
Fri.. Oct. 10 - No school,
iriHerviee dav.
.4
PARTS
Heppner Auto Parts
234 N. Main Heppner 676-9123
FLOOR COVERING
V4 l M..
h
9
I atirtis and
u lessor us.
1'iinit
INSURANCE I
1
aC ,
you L'nxuanct nttJt
. T
C7tXuw tit $
"uiuiiru.
SUPPLIES
I
.-J
"i
Service calls every Wednesday
in Heppner, lone and Lexington
332 S. Main St., Pendleton Telephone 27&644I
811 N. firm, Herminon Telephone 567-2731
-i
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