Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, June 14, 1989, Page FOUR, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    • •. ..
..
'* ■
-
.
•• •
•»
•..
/
* ^
r ■
* * - ,• . . * * * • i
V * ;/
. >\
; • m,
I
JQ h H I
FOUR - Heppncr GM«t»e-Tlin«. Heppnrr, Orryon V^rdnr%d«>. June 14, I9SV
S to p
.
is
¡ ■ ■ I
M O V X i
The O fficu l Newspaper o f the
City of Mcppner and Ihc
County o f Morrow
» ♦>*» **- i»ij i
TYlC HeppfMT
GAZETTE-TIMES
M orrow County*» H om e-O w nrd W eekly Newspaper
U S P S 240-420
K u M k M m r j V S n t n n d i) and r n lr r r d •• «Kond-tlass m altrr at lh* h a l OTTWc
at M rppnrr, ( trrj>K> undrr lh» A<1 of M a rih V I l f ’S S n o o d tlaaa puslat» paid
• I H rppu r r . O rafu n O fTVr at 147 VS rat vv ,11,,» s t m i I d ry la m r 1S0 I 1 s ’ s ^ J I I
A d d rn a co o u n u o tra lk m to Ihc H rp p n fr ( S a it t lr - ! Im r*. P .O . k i J J7 . lir p p
n o O r t | M V 7SJ*. Subw rlptkM »: S I2 la M o rro a , V Shrrlrf. <>UUain and (#ranl
( itunlln, \: > H m k m .
Jove» Hiqthcs ............................................
O fTVr M anagrr. 1 1 p rsn iln g
IMana H a l .......................................................................
S r » , tdMor
Mart» M m th rrs ..............................................................................(Sraptlks IVrpartinrnt
<«aM P a p ln r a u .................................................................................. l i n p k l n Itrp artm fn l
M
| I ‘ a n t ......................................................
........................
iM sIrlhtitm n
David and April Sykes, Publishers
Letters to the Editor
D o n a tio n s in v ite d fo r H e r m is to n
T o the Editor
One hundred Iwcnty high school
hand students from Hermiston,
Oregon, arc planning on going to
Vienna, Austria, this summer for the
IHth annual international youth and
music festival They will he the on­
ly hand participating from the United
States Participation is by invitation
only At this t in » •*»» -ru.-i»-»»
-t
Band
VW.fJOO more to make the trip possi­
ble If yiMJ would like to make a tax
deductible donation please send it to
the Hermiston High School Music
Boosters, Box 639. Hermiston,
Oregon 97H3K Departure date is
scheduled for July i I
(»1 Sharon Vincent
Hermiston. Oregon
Obituaries
Richard S. Hendricks
V .
t »
•
• v '. r -
R‘ ;r
■
r
: • • ■ . * '*
*
. ■„'*
1 '•
t "
«V« *
l? > > ' • , t
1
-
K. •
*
4 ,' *
V '.
i I ^
< %
• <
►
* •'.'TL
.*T * *
r
ky ▼
< ■ ' * , » * .
¡■ • .• / ¡'..it
\ t W"
■ f *• *•
.v
L < r J • V 1.' »
jr
r •'•
Arthur A. Allen
/,
•
.
rl.-f - * i . i f « V . » <
. . - ' » V“
í í i v ' v * . » . •;
.
^ . V * 'M * & > *'
■' :^ ¡:v • •<
• V ;
*. •.
> •* , , • . *
‘ * ' * .
| t » ■ i ■
.
• ’ • !* ' s> ;
f .-
,v /
■» •
•*
'
'
«
.»
« %'
> ' 1 . • *
\
.-
< .
'
. ,
L
*> *
» ■»
• *
»
r ‘ 1 • 7
•• V X
- « Vo a
V - *. * ' .
•*
V
P
;
-,
’
V
'
l; ; > ; * ¿
r
,
V v 'f >
*7< *
. '• »
r
,< ' I
7a
v f r
i
1
1 4
r
,* • .* a* a 4
É >
•
• )> /
, I
.?
'/ * > •
•
; «
..
.
v- v ;
* »
)
•
1
•.
RiChardS Hcndnckv 71. of lone,
died Sunday. June 11. 1989, at (iood
Sam aritan
C are
C en ter
in
Hermiston
Recitation o f the rosary was Mon
day at St W illiam Catholic Church
in lone Mass o f Christian Burial
was Tuesday at the church with con­
cluding service and burial following
at High View Cemetery in lone
Hendricks was horn Oct 29,
1917, at Portland to Richard and
Sophia Baylink Hendricks
He
graduated from Arlington High
School in 1939, then farmed in the
Eightnule area for a couple o f years
before entering the military service
Following his discharge in 1945, he
worked as a longshoreman at the
Portland harbor
On July 5. 1946, he married
Mildred W ing at Goldcndalc
Following his retirement, he m ov­
ed to lone in 1976
Survivors include his w ife, at the
home, sons, Richard o f Scappoose
and Charles o f St Helens; sister,
Joan Jones o f Norman, Okla . seven
grandchildren
and
one
great grandchild
Sweeney Mortuary. Heppner, was
in charge o f arrangements
•
V
1 '/
*■ -
The funeral for Arthur A Allen
was Tuesday at the Boardman Com­
munity Church Burial was at the
Boardman cemetery
Allen, 87, o f Boardman, died
Wednesday, June 7, 1989 at St Vin
cent Hospital in Portland
He was born at Clearwater, Neb
on Oct 15, 1901 to Jess M and
l-aura Ann Allen
He and his wife, Mahcl, had been
married for 63 years They canic to
Boardman in August o f 1921
Allen was at one time employed
by the Oregon State Highway
Department, worked for a time for
Standard Oil Co and for many years
had a Texas Serv ice Station in Boad
man. He was also at one time State
hcc inspector
Allen was formerly mayor o f
Boardman and a former city anin-
cilnian He served on the Urban
Renewal Agency hoard, the Marine
Park board and the Morrow County
Planning Commission. He was a
director o f the Bank o f Eastern
Oregon for 28 years and a director
o f Umatilla Electric Co-op for 23
years
He was a life member o f the Nor
thwcsl Public F\>wer Association and
was honored recently at a meeting in
Calgary, Canada for his long years
o f service
He was a member o f Greenfield
Grange at Boardman for 53 years
and a former member o f the Lions
Club
Survivors include his wife at the
home, sister. Mildred A Baker o f
Boardm an. sons, C layton o f
Ya k im a . Gene o f Boardman.
daughter, Shirley Allen o f Yakima,
eight grandchildren, ten great
gran dch ildren
and
one
great great grandchild
Memorial contributions may he
made to Inland Empire Bank. Board
man, to benefit the great great
granddaughter who has cerebral
palsy
Bums Mortuary. Hermiston, was
in charge o f arrangements
Klba Breeding Anderson
The funeral for longtime Heppncr
resident Elba Breeding Anderson
was Friday in the chapel at Burns
Mortuary in Hermiston
Burial
fo llo w e d
at
the
Herm iston
Cemetery
Mrs Anderson, 79, o f Heppncr,
died Tuesday, June 6, 1989 at
Pioneer Memorial Hospital
She was horn Aug I, 1909, in
Kimberly, Ore
She was a member o f the Eagles
Auxiliary, a fomcr member ot the
Moose Lodge Auxiliary and a
member o f the Church of Jesus
Christ o f lustier Dav Saints
Survivors include her husband,
William Anderson o f Hermiston.
son Fred Breeding o f Heppncr;
daughters Yvonne Garber o f Her
nuslon and Ailccn Slice o f Salem,
brothers, L I ) Vinson of Monu­
ment. Lee Vinson o f Danville.
Calif . and Darrell Vinson o f H e w
ncr, sister Flossie Breeding o f Her
mist on, six grandchildren, eight
step grandchildren. 23 great
grandchildren
Burns Mortuary o f Hermiston,
was in charge o f arrangements
Hospital Notes
Pioneer Memorial Hospital in
Heppncr reports admitting and
discharging the following patients
during the past week
Tom Huddleston. Hcppner-
admitted June I . discharged June 3;
(iladys Snider, lone-admitted June
4. discharged June 9;
Emily Bergstrom-admitted June 5,
discharged June 6.
Pat
Edmundson, Heppncr-
admitted June 7. discharged June 10.
Ed Dick, Heppner admitted June 7,
discharged June 11;
Elt/ahcth Owens admitted June 7,
discharged June 10;
Ernest
M cC a b e, Heppner
admitted June 10. discharged June
II
Bcttic Doherty was discharged on
June 3
W CCC Golf
Jack & Jill Tournament
June 9. 1989
lo w gross Wayland & Pat Hyatt,
34. Second low gross Darrel A Bev
Wilson 35. D\*rd low gross Gerald
& Harriet Pierson, 36, fourth low
gross Elmer A Muriel Palmer. '8
lo w net Kile) A Bobc Munkers,
27, second low net Earl A Carol
Norris. 29. third low nct-Davc A
Coral Mitchcl. 30
K P
Gerald Pierson and Pal
Hyatt
Dave A Carol
Long drive
Mitchcl
T o Use Editor:
In a predominately rural state such
as Oregon, which depends almost
wholly on an adequate distribution
system to service its far-flung
population, it is strange that our
G o vern o r and h igh er-echelon
legislators are hastening the demise
o f (Mir equitable distribution o f
medicines and gas These people are
presently advocating discriminatory
pricing policies and mail order
prescriptions
And the Federal
government, the administrator o f
Medicaid and Medicare, is ad­
vocating giving physicians willing to
dispense medicine $10,000 com­
puters to aid them in the process
I am distressed that Oregon is
leading the way down the path to the
demolition o f all businesses other
than **big." Our Governor and
legislators appear to have bought the
premise that what is good for big
government, big business, and big
medicine is also just and good for all
the state's citizens When many small
businesses such as pharmacies are
gone (essentially by government
decree), and you need emergency
medication (or pneumonia, if events
proceed as presently unfolding, you
will he picking up your medications
at your physician's o r your
hospital's dispensing room Any
questions you have concerning your
prescriptions may or may not he
answered, depending on whoever is
dispensing m your instance
W c presently have onerous pro
hlcrus with illegal drug markets Arc
wc ready for more problems w ith the
distribution and control o f legal
Jrucs ’
Tnc service stations in rural areas
arc in the same situation The state
o f Oregon, by acquiescing to card
loe distribution to all retail customers
rather than bein g lim ited to
businesses, will effectively cut out
(hr wholesaler's availability to the
A le x a n d e r
b e in g w ip e d
rural service stations W ill the card
loc then answer all needs'* W ill they
supply repair services and gas when
you come hunting, fishing or vaca
(Mining in Eastern Oregon? W ill we
have a generic card loc? Arc wc
slated for one huge gas conglomerate
with attendant grip upon our jugular0
W ill your card loc plastic work in
our system0
W hile destroy ing ready access to
s e r v e s , livcliNiods will also be
destroyed and this will create a
domino effecl in rural areas Small
businesses are important in our
country, but big government, big
business and big medic ine can see no
further than their own importance
Small businesses arc expendable in
their view
It does not appear that these things
can happen without also destroying
the basic cunent lifestyle in the
U SA
I was asked a little over a year ago
to be on the Board o f Governors o f
the Oregon Retail Council The on­
ly perception I have gained from ikv
mg this is that the deck is already
stacked
Anyone who values the present
system and lifestyle now available in
Oregon needs to call their legislator
You can contact them by using the
state's toll-free access system This
number is 1-800-327-7389 The
system works on a “ call back"
basis Leave messages and your call
w ill he returned At this late date in
the session I believe you can register
your opinions with the person
answering this number and it will be
forwarded to your legislator Or con­
sult your local newspaper for your
legislator’ s phone number in Salem
And w h ile asking g iv e the
newspaper your reasons for calling
If you canntK get your message
through by phone, please write
Time is running out
(s) Margaret G Murray
n ot le a v in g
T o the Editor
To paraphrase Samuel Clemmons
I am happy to report that the recent
rumors o f my departure from Mor
row County are much exaggerated
We are still open two days a week
fhose days arc now Mondays and
Tucsdajs During the week o f June
19 wc will he dosed while wc
Heppner Police
Report
The Heppncr Police department
reports handling the follow ing
business during the past week
June 5 8 09 p m report o f Hit
and Run
June 6 5:12 p m report o f
Criminal Mischief, 5 22 p m report
o f Dog Being Poisoned. 8 1 7 p m
assist Morrow County Sheriff*s
department. 8 49 p m request o f­
ficer for Security Check
June8 2 3 0 p m report o f Child
Abuse
June 10
11 34 p m -D og
Complaint
June 11 6:34 p m.-chation issued
for driving 55 mph in a 25 zone
Justice Court
Report
The Justice Court office at the
courthouse annex in Heppner rcp»>rts
handling the following business dur­
ing the past week
Patrick
K e v in
A rterbu rn,
Hemuston-Carclcss Driving. $67
fine.
Scott Leroy Brooks, Boardman-
Open Container (beer), $30 fine.
Richard
M c E llig o tt.
lone-
Criminal Mischief II. $437 fine. I
year probation, no further violation
o f law
H eppner
remodel our asepsis area W c arc-
trying to stay abrrst o f current con­
cepts, regulations and techniques
Wc arc committed to providing
quality dental care to the Heppner
area Thank you very much for your
support
Sincerely,
(s) Thomas Alexander
Births
Nathan M ark Van Cleave-a son
Nathan, w-as horn June 3. 1989 to
Tim and Myrna Van Cleave o f
Heppner at St Anthony Hospital in
Pendleton The baby weighed 7 lbs
5 ozs
Grandparents are Elroy and Nan
cy Pankratz. O liver, B.C. Canada
and Dec Van Cleave. Ixbanon
Great grandparents are Rachel
Wundcr, Ixbanon
The baby joins two brothers Dar
ren 4 and Matthew 1 '/j
Cam eron Michael Dowse .i win
Cameron, was bom June 8,1989 to
Melissa and Ken Dowse o f Heppner
at St
Anthony H ospital in
Pendleton The baby weighed 7 lbs
15 08S
Grandparents are Judy and Dave
McCurry and Ron and lone Dowse
all o f Heppner and Nancy and Nick
Nathc. FVirtland
Chief Rathbun’s
Tips
It's good to he back Remember
school's out so watch out for the
knls
F ree
be
s e e d lin g s
g iv e n
r
llf/./ixy
aw ay
40 to 45 % OFF
ALL NAPA FILTERS
40% O ff
___ Single Filter
1113
45 % Off
lO H F tlte r
Case
M ix or Mafch:
45% Off O n e Dozen
Heppner Auto P a r t s »
6/6 9123
148 E Center
H eppner
A ll tin- ri*¡ht jsirts in
a ll ti* ridili places'
B r o c c o li
3 0 «
& R a d i s h e s
O n io n s
lb
large, pink
Melons
Beef
Western Fdmily
Top Sirloin Steak
Swift, Brown A Serve
V e g e ta b le s
Sausage Links s o z
, r~'Jxxt
W estern Family. 4 roll jwc k
•/
99*
J im
» flÀ
A
30V
39V
(irapefruit
Canteloupe A M oneydew
lb oz.- 5 varieties
7
99«
Cucumbers
Green
«y d r
iÁt/dprx HX'/ y p 'ix /*
11 n/nf//jr txm/r
y
Át
. ’flil/flÁ hx J
dnr
AS I
SEE IT
CHECK OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
to
The Morrow SW/CD will he giv-
ing away Fine and Fir Seedlings Eri
day. June 16 between 8 a ni and 12
noon at (he district office lixatcd at
430 Heppncr Ixxington Highway,
Heppner
Please bring your own gunny
sack
. K fh rd
^
At a recent Boardman City budget
hearing, a Councilman is quoted as
saying the budget was too big. but he
just couldn't see any place to cut it
There's the same problem with the na
tional and state budgets, everyone
agrees they are too big but nobody can
figure out a way to cut
The school district has figured out a
way when the voters just plain say no
The cuts are always painful and usual
ly fall "unfairly " They always base
Hs Ed Glenn
consequences thought hy v>me to he
undesirable, but budgets can always be
cut It really can he done
But it only happens when it absolutely must W e don't know o f any
governmental entity that reduced its budget when it was not absolutely
necessary In the case o f the school district, the voters simply would not
approve more taxes In the case o f the state and federal budgets, the voters
have no voice
They don't have a voice in Boardman either The city has a huge tax
have approved a few years ago on the promise that "we ll never use it
all. we just want to have it in case unusual circumstances require it sometime
in the future " The voters wised up and rejected that same lie from the
school board the last time they offered a tax base
Only after Boardman'» "unusual circumstances" budget was adopted
dKl the city fathers "d is c o v e r" that state law sets the tax base at ( 11 the
approved tax base or (2) the highest tax levy o f the past three years
whichever is lower So you just can't let a huge tax base lie unused Use
it or lose it is the word o f the day And Boardman intends to use it
And that makes the city’ s tax rate more than $10 per thousand More
than Ihc school district's Ncarl> twice the county's rate And that makes
Boardman rank in the top 20 o f 260 cities in Oregon About half o f those
Cities operate on hall o f the lax rate folks pay in Boardman
Incidentally. Boardman is not alone Heppner and Irrigon arc both over
$8 and Morrow County is one o f the top counties in the state
Our friend, the Councilman, has missed one place where some savings
might be realized
A major part o f the city 's general fund expenditure provides a police
force in the city With the county sheriff and his deputies and the State
police all passing through town, there has long been a sizable group o f
taxpayers that question the need for a city police force
That question has been intensified recently when the Boardman Chief
ot (5>hcc went on record as favoring the closure ol all businesses that sell
alcoholic beverages
Ix t's sec. that's two restaurants with lounges, one with a motel, a tavern,
the mayor’ s own grocery store, two convenience stores with gas stations,
one with a bulk fuel business, and a City councilman s phamiacy/liquor
store. (The local winery is outside the city limits, thank goodness )
There wouldn't be much left o f the Boardman business district if the
C hief were to have his way Certainly not enough to require police
protection.
At a time when the Boardman city fathers arc scrabbling to find jobs
for folks in town, to save the jobs that are already here and to promote
some new growih through new jobs, it seems strange that little objection
to the C h ie fs wish to shut 'em down has surfaced
W e've done a little informal head count and it Wn>ks like nearly 100 jobs
arc provided by businesses that sell alcoholic beverages W c can imagine
how excited every one would be if a new employer would conic to town
looking to employ 100 people
Bui when the Mayor was accosted with the C h iefs position, lu.- |ust laugh­
ed it o ff and the City Manager dismissed it all by saying there wasn't
anything he could do either
As I see it. if our Counc ilman friend were really serious about a budget
that's too big, he could save a hunch o f money by eliminating the one force
in town that wants to shut 'em down But maybe he's not really serious
after all
Court St root M arket
Fresh
, fíi
J
Close 'Em
Down
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR MAKES MORE CENTS
-4
•• V
> “ Y *1
ea.
99V
Toilet Tissue
h
Louis Ruh, bun length
w*
Turkey Hot Dogs
• »t 1
ib o z
/ „y
«/ «
.
«»<•
y ’
«t
IX J
d *~
t fL i
Assorted Cut
P ork
'i p " X
Chops
S^t A
Ä
ea
ea
Prices ( iood June 15th - 19th
O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K - 7 A M. - 6 P.M.
C our I Street M arket
*■
. ♦.
99 *
99 *
$
Cheerios Cereal
y ,y „ *
.
out
Frozen
, r i m i >m d *
^
b u s in e s s e s f r o m
.
»
I I I N. C ourt
,
9--W
»
Heppner
676 9f>43
»
— *■
•’f « f :* 4 '' •!
-y f V ,
,*V£^*yv*'
*
f t ,
■wm
i