Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1984)
1W O -U M M rppnrr ( .» i r t i » T im r * . M rppnrr ita « » O rr g o a . T k u ru ia y S r p l n n b r r 8. IM I Thr Officiai Newspaper o( the City of Heppner and the County of Morrow ls z \ GAZETTE-TIMES 1 k« H«aan*f M u , , u « C «•■•*, • Hu«» Omard M « tk l| lif» ip « p « i U SPS 240 420 Published every Thursday and entered as second-class m attrr at thr Post Office at Hrppner Oregon under thr Act of March 3. IS?# Second Class postage paid at Mrppnrr Oregon Office at 147 Wrsl Willow Street Telephone .0 1 676 9228 Address communications to the Mrppnrr Gazette Tim et P O Bo* 137 Mrppnrr Oregon 97836 110 in Morrow . I'm atilla . Wheeler A Gilliam counties f!2 elsewhere David and April Sykes, Publisher» Obituaries Harry Lemuel Wilson Marry Lemuel Wilson, 02. di«d Saturday. September I, 1964 at his home in Hopewell. New Jersey Me was born January 14, 1892, the Mm of Isreal and 1-lZZie Wilson In March of 1913 he married Myrtle L W 'yckof f w ho proceeded h im in death September 16 . 1947 Survivors include a brother. Oliv e r It of HopeweU. New Jrrsev a sister Sarah Kllen Baker, l.ambert ville, New Jersey three sons, Carl J iil Sutherlin.Virginia. Thomas I of Siimlpoint, Idaho, and Herbert E id Winter Gardens, H o n d a . three daughters. Helen Permella Vliet, Catskill, New York M arie Adlyn Herbert of Kobbmville. New Jersey , and Johanne E Wood of Meppner Also surviving are 16 grandchild rvn and 12 great grandchildren Interment is to follow crematum at the Highland Cemetery at Hope well, New Jersey Kenneth A. Goehnauer Kenneth A Gochnaurr, 18. id Davenport Washington died Sun day. Sept 2. 1964 in a motorcyde accident He was born in Texas A pril 8. 1966 to John and Judy Gochnaurr and moved to lleppner with his parents at age si* weeks He attended lleppner schools and moved to Dav mpnrt in 1978 A memorial service was held Wednesday. Sept 5 at 3 p m in l>nvenport Survivors include his parents. John and Judy (iochnauer. Rt I. Bo* 17A , Davenport W A 99122. three sisters. Lynn Guhlkr, Melody and Cindy, all of Davenport grand parents Hal and Virginia Whittaker id Coulee City, Washington Health Dept. Tuesday, Sept «immunizations and blood pressure clinic 1 30 4 p m . Boardman City Hall Wednesday . Sept 5 - blood prtw sure clime, 2 .30 4 30 p m . Heppner Neightxirhond Center Friday, Sept 7 blood pressure clinic and immunizations. B a m noon and 1-4 p m . county health tfrpartment. school district office. Lexington Tuesday. Sept II immunizations and blood pressure clinic, 1-4 p m., Imgon County Office* Eriday. Sept 14 imm unizations and blood pressure clinic, 8 a m mam and l 4 p m , county health department, schmil district office, Lexington Tuesday, Sept 18 blood pressure clinic, 2 30 , 4 30 p m . Heppner Neighborhood Center Wednesday, Sept 19 blood prr* sure clinic. 3 4 p m . lone Hank of Eastern Oregon kitchen department, school district office. Lexington Tuesday, Sept 25 blood pressure dime and immunizations, 1-4 p m . Imgon County offices Knday, Sept 28 blood pressure noon, and immunizations, B u m and I 4 p m . county health department, school district office, tmxington Hospital Notes Pioneer Memorial Hospital in lleppner admitted and discharge! the following patients during thr past week Heidi Turrell Heppner admitted August 27. discharged August 28 John Ekstrom . lone adm itted August 29, diacliutgwl August 30 Edna Bailey Heppner admitted August 31 discharged Sept 3 Public Meetings Tuesday, Sept 4 Heppner City Council. B p m . city hall Morris* County Hodeo Committee .7 30 p m . Fairgrounds, Mrppnrr, Soil Constr vation Service. 8 p m , N Morris* .Anne* Heppner Morrow Chamber at Commerce, noon. Elks Club lleppner. lime City Council. 8 p m , lime City Hall Wednesday. Sept 5 Morris* County Court. 9 a in , Courthouse. Hrppner Monday . Sept lo Morrow County Fair Board. 8 p m . Fairgroumfc Heppner Heppner E re Dept . 7 30 pm . Fire Hall. Heppner City Flan rung Commission 8 p m , City Hall Tuesday , Sept II Heppner Mie ns* Chandler of Commerce noon. Elks Club. Heppner Lexington City Council. 7 30 p m . la-xington City Hall l.exington Fire Dept . 7 30 pm . I^xington Fire Hall Wednesday Sept 12 Morris* County Court. 9 a m . Courthouse. Heppner Port of Morrow. I p m . No I Marine Drive. Boardman Monday. Sept 17 Heppner Eire Dept ,7 Jtlpm Fin- Hall Morris* County School Board. 8 p m Ifepp- ner High.School Tuesday, Sept 18 Heppner M ir row Chamber of Commerce, noon. Elks Club. Heppner lone Planning Commission. 7 30 p m . lone City Hall Wednesday. Sept 19 Morris* County Court. 9 a m , Courthouse. Heppner Monday. Sept 24 Heppner Fire 1 831 ! 7 in p m Fil e II .ill llepp ner. Morrow Co Planning Comm» sion, 7 30 p m , North Morrow An nex Tuesday. Sept 25 Pioneer Mem onal Hospital Board. 9 30 a m., Ilm pital, Heppner Morrow Cham 1 s t of Commerce, noon, Elks (Tub. Heppner Wednesday. Sept 26 Morris* County Court, 9 a m Morrow Coun ty Annex Bldg Irn go n , Heppner Library Board, 8 p m , Heppner library Justice Court Report Editorial — Deficit could mean debtors prison ’ How would you like to be able to borrow all the money you want anytime you wanted to. and never have to worry because you could always borrow more to pay bark what you already owe'* It sounds pretty tempting, doesn't it’ The policy makers in the federal government know how attractive it is They have fallen to the temptation for more than tw o decades And the only way to keep them from falling again and again is to take the temptation away As the record shows, they cannot handle it Since 1961. the federal government has experienced 22 deficits and just one surplus in its budget As a result, it is more than SI 6 trillion in debt Furthermore if things don't change it will be adding in thr neighborhood of $200 billion to that debt year after year for thr forseeablr future At that rate, the total debt would double in just seven years U you divided t t 6 trillion among every man, woman, and child in the U S , each individual would receive almost 17 uou That is almost 328.uw for the traditional family of four In 1982 prices I I 6 trillion would buy more than 24 million new homes and almost 270 million new automobiles Furthermore, it would take nearly every dollar on deposit in domestic offices of America's banks to pay that debt off In other words, we would almost wipe out all the savings in L' S banks to pay the debt The numbers are frightening but thr speed at which the government has racked up this debt is even more frightening In 1970 the entire frderal budget was 3200 billion and the government had overspent by 32 8 billion In other words, our current deficit Just about equals all the money spent by the government Just 13 short years ago (iovermnrnt deficits affect our everyday lives they help determine how many Americans are working how much the value of our dollar is eroded by inflation, and how difficult it ts for businesses and consumers to get credit I!"* These deficits must somehow be financed To do this the government can txirrow money or it can simply increase thr amount of dollars in circulation If it borrows, it will absorb new saving* needed for the private investment necessary to keep our economy moving and our standard of living rising investment for plant and equipment, research, technology and consumer goods Traditionally, thr federal government has used about one quarter of our national savings pool If deficits continue at their currm t high level, this figure will tie closer to one half to two third* of that pool year after year The obv ious result of this course is that interest rates will be pushid higher and higher since there w ill be greater competition for the same amount of funds Think about that thr next time you or someone you know wants to purchase a car or a home As an alternative to borrowing, the federal government may decide to finance its deficit by creating more money Then we will suffer from inflation In the classic economic definition, we will have more dollars chasing the same amount of gootkt When inflation is on the rise, no une has any incentive to save and invest Industry becomes «'arved for capital savers watch their nest eggs disappear and recession returns to the horizon In addition, interest rates rise Whichever course the government take* to finance its deficit borrowing (T e s tin g money or a m i* of the two interest rates rise, bringing higher unemployment in their wakr Fortunately, since we live in a democracy we can deal with the deficits Democracies are vulnerable to deficit spending because it is far more pleasant lo raise spending than to reduce it Elected officials know that Santa Clauses get re elected and .Ncrisiges get rejected In Scrooge s day. individuals who could not pay their debts were thrown into debtor's prison Our accumulated deficits are slowly, but surely, incarcerating our entire population and our children for years to come - in what soon may become an inescapable debtors prison The walls of this prison are not made of brick, concrete andsteel Instead, they are composed of high interest rates, inflation, unemployment and sluggish investment Our key to escape can be found in legislation introduced in both the U S House of Representatives and the .Senate that would provide for a congressionally initiated constitutional amendment requiring a balanced tsidget The requirement would not apply incase of national emergency This amendment is necessary to provide Congress with the incentive to make the tough decisions that must be made lo eliminate thr deficit Without such direction, the Congriws would continue to sprntl. spend, spend, far beyond the country 's means For that key lo work we must convince Congress to use it now. hrfore we are locked into this debtors prison forever A little more than two centuries ago, 58 Americans stood up to create this country Now the members of the House and Senate must stand up to save it When you stand in the voting booth in November, think about how they stood on this legislation An application for a marriage license was received at the Morrow County Clerk's Office at the Morrow County Courthouse in Hrppner fn m Robert Arthur Skaggs 21. lleppnrr and Wendy Skillicorn. 18. Heppner Country Shears Nicole Jones will he working Wednesday Thursday evenings on Saturdays. Patti Naims Jan Stroeber be available Tuesdays through Saturdays. dr dr dr w ill 6 7 6-58 2 4 H eppner BUSINESS DIRECTORY AUCTIONEERS HOW ARD SALM ON AUCTIONEER 4 8 1 -6 5 8 6 “tf e do all types of auctions, convert your Mongings to cash in one day __________ ____________ AUTO PARTS / ---------- HEPPNER AUTO PARTS ^NAPfl^ 234 N- M ain Heppner 676-9123 ELECTRICIAN 8M8 n M Csaamiu BpmtMl » MOM ».n«i Tom Wslborn 9 pk S73-5252 FLOOR COVERING Given in Heppner, Leungton & Boardman Ohio State U . BME 15 Years Experience Katherine Jurcich Marriage Licenses Mt P IA N O LESSO N S Including Music Theory 676 9401 license Suspended for One Year William Eugenr Conant. Hernia ton • Ov«-width and No Trailer license 315 and 3») Fine John Walter Godier. Hermiston Illegal It turn. 315 Fine in 115 fin e Robert M Ingren Heppner Gary Lre Riley, Heppner Excel Improper Passing. 315 Fine live Tire Vase 315 fine Daniel K Kirhl Portland Expired James Knc Wilcox Hermiston • Trailer License. 39 Eme Illegal C turn 315 Fine Christopher Louis Amsberry. Pen Ronald Edward Cecil. Heppner • dieton Improper U-turn. Bail Ear Iksobeyed a Mop Sign. Eined 331 t Wilfred Ray Parker. Heppner • Eileen Saling Heppner Violation Driving l nder the Influence of at the Basic Buie 55 mph in a 35 Intoxicants 33(0 Fine and Drivers mph spe*ed zone No Fine Morrow County Justice Court at the Morrow County Courthouse in Hrppner handled the following bua nrss during the past week Willard Dale Smith, Lexington • No Helmet on Passenger under age 676 5827 •.......i'.-.l1':'. i 88 i>* j tossCfiSJS.........i R FLOOR COVERING C arpet, Linoleum , C eram ic Tile, Kitchen C abinets, C ou n te r Tops Linden W«y 676-9418 Happner FURNITURE CASE FURNITURE Towle Sterling H eppner Carpet, linoleum . Counter Tops Installed Beauty Rest Mattresses, Fabrics and Accessories, Sherwm Williams Paint INSURANCE I intatti *d l y o w l 1 ^ 4 « ia n .4 M id i l i M N M \ « f « M\ KI I N IN m m ski ) i\k \ \ \ i NOMIMI K Mil M 4 N I W M K Mil *\l'j *48 tuli» «nr tv't^'Ml' MEDICAL SUPPLIES , , MEDICAL CENTER PHARM ACY # 1 -ee *r\> ■ g IM - e o r ’ 8 Mon ( * • * ( '.pl.onv Fr, 9 «o 6 Mo*p.»ol S a p p i« So* 9 lo located in the Medical Center 1100 Southgate Pendle'on 276 1531 OIL PRODUCTS (.newton OIL CO. INC.1 DEVIN CHEVRON PRODUCTS 676-9633 Electrolysis & Thermolysis Permanent Hair Removal Anna Schwarzin. Certified Tlectrologist 676 9248 Open Tues. Wed. or by appt. - M O RRO W CO U N TY G R A IN G R O W ER S • Dietft WE DELIVER • Gdsolihfc ^ Hume fuel Otis 1 6 0 0 4 5 2 - 7 3 9 6 9 8 9 82 2 1 - I Peterson’s 'fz \ A I i — V \— / U iis u r Heppner - Jewelers i i f PETTYJOHN O IL C O M P A N Y 676-92 M ^ h tl M 3 )D II Petroleum F a rm C h e m ic a ls $ # rw ln fl 3 C o u n t i e s Products Phone 422-7254 l
