Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 27, 1932, Image 2

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Heppner gazette-times., October 27, 1932, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1932. BOARDMAN RACHEL JOHNSON The grange homecoming social was given in the school auditorium Saturday with a large crowd pre sent The following program was given: community singing; address of national master, Taber, read by Mrs. Guy Barlow; vocal solo, Man Lindy Rose, Miss Rhoda Shellen bereer; reading, W. A. Baker; . achievements of the grange, Geo. Wicklander; piano solo, John Steel- hammer; refreshments of sand wiches, cake and coffee were servd in the cafeteria after which danc ing was enjoyed in the auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barlow and Russel Mefford of Corvallis came to Boardman Sunday. Mr. Mefford motored on to eastern Washington while Mr. and Mrs. Barlow remain ed here for a visit with relatives. They expect to return to their home the last of this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson mo tored to Wasco Friday. Roval Rands was a business vis itor in Pendleton the first of the week. D. V. Brown of Umatilla gave an interesting talk in the community church Sunday morning which was enjoyed by all attending. Mr, Brown graduated last year from Umatilla high school and plans to enter a theological seminary. A number of the ladies of the Ladies Aid society met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Macomber to do some sewing to help with the relief work. A pot-luck dinner was serv ed at noon. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barlow were guests at a lovely dinner Monday evening at the T. E. Messenger home. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carrick and family have moved into the house on the Kelly ranch. The regular grange meeting will be held November 19. Be sure to come and see and hear the play, "The Marriage Shoppe," which will be given during the lecture hour, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Kennedy were dinner guests at the A. B, Chaffee home. Dinner guests at the J. F. Gor- ham home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cox and fmaliy of Pasco, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barlow of Cor vallis, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Coats and Echo, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bar low and Chloe, Rachel Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Messenger and family and Ray Barlow. A meeting of the Parent-Teacher association was held last Friday evening in the school house. Num bers on the program were commun ity singing; playlet featuring old fashioned and modern mothers selections by the school orchestra group study of the pre-school child conducted by Mrs. L. E. Marschat. Mrs. W. O. King presided at the business meeting. Lunch was serv ed after the meeting. The pro gram committee was Mrs. N. A, Maccxmber, Mrs. Howard Bates and Mrs. Howard Channing. The re freshment committee was Mrs. T, E. Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Wil son and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Car penter. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Macomber and Sybil Grace and Lena Rose spent Saturday and Sunday in Pilot Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wicklander of La Grande visited friends and relatives in Boardman during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cox and fam ily of Pasco and Echo Coats spent the week end in Lexington at the home of Mr. Cox's parents. They returned to Boardman Sunday and Mrs. Cox and family remained here until Tuesday when Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Barlow took them home. Mr. Cox returned to Natches Sunday evening where he is employed by the state highway department, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Faler, Mrs George Spring and Mr. Sansbury of Portland came to Boardman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Faler will make their home here during the winter months. The Ladies Aid missionary meet ing was held last Wednesday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. War ner. The next Silver Tea will b November 2 at the Macomber home, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Root spent Sunday in Umatilla with relatives Sample Ballot: for. Precinct, Morrow County, Oregon, November 8, 1932 Mark X between the number and name of each candidate voted for. O.S.C. Homecoming Set For Nov. 5 at Corvallis Homcoming days at the colleges are here again, with Oregon State college one of the latest to announce plans for its big celebration at Cor vallis November 5. This being the date of the annual state champion ship football game between the Staters and Webfoots, a big crowd is automatically assured. The first big event for visitors will be Friday night when the spec tacular football rally Is held. Af ter the game Saturday the annual alumni banquet is scheduled at the Memorial Union building. The ex ecutive committee of the state ed ltorial association will follow its us ual custom and hold a meeting on the campus Saturday morning. NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF WAR. RANTS OF SCHOOL DIST. NO. 19. Notice is hereby given that out, standing warrant of School Dis trict No. 19, Morrow County, Ore gon, numbered 14, will be paid upom presentation to the Clerek of said district Interest on this warrant ceases on this date. Anyone holding warrants against this district should notify the un dersigned clerk at once; they are to be called just as fast as funds come to hand, and the clerk de sires to have a list of the present holders of any such warrants. J. E. HAMS, Clerk. Hardman, Oregon, Oct. 20, 1932. J. J. Wlghtman and Chas. Swln- dlg, who were In Portland last week for the Pacific International Live stock exposition, took time off to attend the O, S. C.-W. S. C. foot ball game in Crvallia. They report a mighty good game and a hard one for the Oregon staters to lose. An "Oregon mist" predomnated, mak ing the playing Held not unlike a quagmire. UNITED STATES Candidates for President and Vice President, and for Electors of President and Vice- President. Vote for One Group (To vote for President, for Vice-President, and for Electors of President and Vice-President, the voter shall mark one X between the num ber and the bracketed names of his choice for President and Vice-President. Each ballot so marked shall be counted as one vote for each of the five candidates for presidential electors to support the voter's choice for President and Vice-President Section 36-1404. Oregon Code 1930.) Republican Candidates 12 For President, Hebert Hoover. For Vice-President, Charles Curtis. FOR REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS: Mrs. C. P. Bishop, of Marion County; Elizabeth E. Pettinger, of Clackamas County; Charles H. Carey, Lloyd R. Smith and David S. Stearns, of Multnomah County. Democratic Candidates 13 For President, Franklin D. Roosevelt. For Vice-President, John N. Garner. FOR DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS: Amanda J. Hart, of Clackamas County; E. T. Hedlund and Robert A. Mil ler, of Multnomah County; Will M. Peterson, of Umatilla Coun ty; R. R. Turner, of Polk County. Socialist Labor Candidates 14 For President, Verne L. Reynolds. For Vice-President, John W. Aiken. FOR SOCIALIST LABOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS: Harold S. Berger, of Deschutes County; E. S. Cook, R. W. Huff, Mack Johnson and George J. Wellman, of Multnomah County. Socialist Candidates 15 For President, Norman Thomas. For Vice-President, James H. Maurer. FOR SOCIALIST PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS: Ralph G. S. Jun kin, of Linn County; Gaylord Mallett and Willard H. Martin, of Multnomah County; B. J. Owen, of Lane County ; J. W. Pear son, of Yamhill County. . Communist Candidates 16 For President, William Z. Foster. For Vice-President, James W. Ford. FOR COMMUNIST PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS : Frank M. Cox, of Marion County; Oscar Ruuttila, of Clatsop County; George P. Berglund, Geo. W. Gay and Violet Olson, of Multnomah County. STATE For United States Senator in Congress. Vote for One 17 18 F. E. COULTER, of Multnomah County 'Liberty Party Principles' Independent WALTER B. GLEASON, of Multnomah County Democratic 19 SVERRE JACOBSON, of Multnomah County Socialist Labor 20 21 A. G KRUEGER, of Multnomah County Communist FREDERICK STE1WER, of Multnomah County Republican 22 JOE A. THOMAS, of Jackson County Socialist For Representative in Congress, Second District. Baker, Crook, Deschutes, Gilliam, Giant, Harney, Hood River, Jefferson, Klamath, Lake, Malheur, Morrow, Sherman, Uma tilla, Union, Wallowa, Wasco and Wheeler Counties. Vote for One 23 HUGH E. BRADY, of Union County A New Order independent 24 ROBERT R. BUTLER, of Wasco County Republican 25 WALTER M. PIERCE, of Union County Democratic 26 PAUL F. SCHNUR, of Deschutes County Socialist Labor 27 0. D. TEEL, of Umatilla County Socialist For Secretary of State. Vote for One 28 HAL E. HOSS, of Clackamas County Republican 29 D. R. M1DWOOD, of Deschutes County Socialist Labor 30 RAY H. WISECARVER, of Yamhill County ' Democratic For State Treasurer. Vote for One 31 RUFUS C. HOLMAN, of Multnomah County ..Republican 32 J. W. MALONEY, of Umatilla County Democratic 33 MINNIE McFARLAND, of Umatilla County Socialist 34 MICHAEL WARD of Deschutes County Socialist Labor For Attorney General. Vote for One 35 ALFRED P. DODSON, of Multnomah County Democratic 36 J. E. HOSMER, of Marion County Socialist 37 C. H. SVENSON, of Clatsop County Socialist Labor 38 1. H. VAN WINKLE, of Marion County Republican DISTRICT COUNTY For County Commissioner. Vote for One 42 FRANK S. PARKER Republican; Democratic For County Clerk. Vote for One 43 GAY M. ANDERSON Republican; Democratic For County Sheriff. Vote for One 44 C. J. D. BAUMAN Republican; Democratic For County School Superintendent. Vote for One 45 LUCY E. RODGERS Republican; Democratic For County Coroner. Vote for One 46 M. L. CASE Republican 47 ARCHIE D. McMURDO Democratic For Constable. Vote for One For Justice of the Peace. Vote for One Referred to the People by the Legislative Assembly. TAXPAYER VOTING QUALIFICATION AMEND MENT Purpose: To permit the enactment of laws limiting to taxpayers the right to vote upon questions of levying special taxes or issuing pub lic bonds. Vote YES or NO 300 Yes. . I vote for the amendment. 301 No. I vote against the amendment. AMENDMENT AUTHORIZING CRIMINAL TRIALS WITHOUT JURIES BY CONSENT OF AC CUSED Purpose: To provide that any accused person in other than capital cases, and with the consent of the trial judge, may choose to relin quish his right of trial by jury and consent to be tried by the judge of the court alone, such election to be In writing. Vote YES or NO 302 Yes. I vote for the amendment. 303 No. I vote against the amendment. For Representative, Twenty-Second Representa tative District. Vote for Two Gilliam, Morrow, Sherman and Wheeler Counties. 39 40 E, W. SNELL, of Gilliam County Republican; Democratic J. 0. TURNER, of Mrorrow County Republican; Democratic For District Attorney. Morrow County. Vote for One 41 SAMUEL E. NOTSON, of Morrow County Republican; Democratic SIX PER CENT TAX LIMITATION AMENDMENT Purpose: To amend the constitution so as to limit the amount of tax that may be levied in any year by the state, or any county, municipality, or dis trict, to not more than the total amount levied in any one year of the three years Immediately pre ceding, plus six per centum thereof, except for the payment of bonded indebtedness and interest thereon, instead of such limitation being based upon the levy for the last year immediately pre ceding as now provided by the constitution, the same change to be applicable to newly created tax ing districts. Vote YES or NO 304 Yes. I vote for the amendment. 305 No. I vote against the amendment. Referendum Ordered by Petition of the People. OLEOMARGARINE TAX BILL Purpose : To levy a tax of 10 cents per pound on all oleomargarine sold in the state of Oregon, also to require the pay ment of an annual license fee of $5.00 by any per son, firm or corporation who shall distribute, sell, or offer for sale olemargarine in the state of Ore gon. Vote YES or NO 306 Yes. I vote for the proposed law. 307 No. I vote against the proposed law. BILL PROHIBITING COMMERCIAL FISHING ON THE ROGUE RIVER Purpose: To close the Rogue river to commercial fishing; to prohibit fishing for any kind of fish in Rogue river, Hs tributaries, or within a radius of three miles from the center of its mouth in any manner except with rod or line held in the hand and by hook or hooks baited with natural or artificial bait or lure; pro viding for confiscation of all other fishing gear used unlawfully; forbidding the sale, barter, or exchange, or possession or transportation outside of Josephine, Jackson and Curry counties for such purpose, of any fish taken from such waters; and providing penalties. Vote YES or NO 308 Yes. I. vote for the proposed Jaw. 309 No. I vote against the proposed law. HIGHER EDUCATION APPROPRIATION BILL Purpose: To appropriate an amount of money, or iginally fixed at $1,181,173, of which $500,000 was ve toed by the governor, leaving a balance of $681,173, from the general fund of the state, to be expended under the direction of the State Board of Higher Education for the Oregon State Agricultural Col lege, the University of Oregon, and the three state normal schools during the years 1931 and 1932. Vote YES or NO 310 Yes. I vote for the proposed law. 311 No. I vote against the proposed law. Proposed by Initiative Petition. BILL TO REPEAL STATE PROHIBITION LAW OF OREGON Purpose: To repeal the general prohi bition law of the state of Oregon, which prohibits the manufacture, sale, giving away, barter, deliv ery, receipt, possession, importation or transpor tation of intoxicating liquor within this state, and provides for the enforcement of such prohibition; and thus to do away with prohibition and its en forcement in and by the state of Oregon. Vote YES or NO 312 Yes. I vote for repealing the law. 313 No. I vote against repealing the law. THE FREIGHT TRUCK AND BUS BILL Purpose: To provide for securing information and making recommendations for redistribution of license fees and charges imposed for use of the public high ways upon the several classes of users thereof, by the State Highway Commission making investiga tion and detetrmination of the cost per unit of traffic, of the construction and maintenance of such highways, classification of motor vehicles and the relative effect of operation of each class upon the highways; limiting the size, weight and load, and stating conditions for operation of certain vehicles thereon; requiring permits for and regulating con tract haulers; imposing additional charges upon certain operators for compensation. Vote YES or NO 314 Yes. I vote for the proposed law. 315 No. I vote against the proposed law. BILL MOVING UNIVERSITY, NORMAL AND LAW SCHOOLS. ESTABLISHING JUNIOR COL LEGES Purpose: To move the University of Ore gon from Eugene to Corvallis and consolidate It with the Oregon State Agricultural College under the name of Oregon State University; move the normal schools from Ashland, La Grande and Mon mouth to Eugene and consolidate them under the name of Oregon State Teachers College; establish Junior Colleges at Ashland and La Grande, dispose of Oi"Cgon Normal School property at Monmouth; move the University Law School to Salem; all said institutions and the medical school at Portland to be conducted as units of said Oregon State Univer sity; make university president ex-otllcio secre tary of board of higher education. Vote YES or NO 316. Yes. I vote for the proposed law. 317 No. I vote against the proposed law. TAX AND DEBT CONTROL CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Purpose: To make the power of the state, counties, municipalities and districts to levy taxes and incur indebtedness subject to such limitations and control as may be provided by gen eral law. Vote YES or NO 318 Yes. I vote for the proposed amendment. 319 No. I vote against the proposed amendment. TAX SUPERVISING AND CONSERVATION BILL Purpose: To provide for a local non-salaried tax supervising and conservation board of three mem bers for each county, appointed by the governor, to review budgets and regulate tax levies of the county and of all municipal corporations threln; for appeal from any order of said board, either by the levying body or by ten interested taxpayers to the state tax commission; providing for said board holding hearings and making advisory recommen dations as to special tax levies and incurring in debtedness, also compiling statistics and publish ing information concerning public finances; repeal ing present tax supervising and tax conservation law. Vote YES or NO 320 Yes. I vote for the proposed law. 321 No. I vote against the proposed law. PERSONAL INCOME TAX LAW AMENDMENT BILL Purpose : To further reduce property taxes by advancing the tax rates on net personal in comes in excess of $5,000.00 from 6 to a maximum of 8 per cent; substituting an exemption from the total tax of $10.00 for a single person, $20.00 for a married person, head of family, or husband and wife, and $4.00 for each dependent, Instead of the present Income exemptions of $1,500.00, $2,500.00 and $400.00 respectively; and amending the provis ions or tne law so as to apply to the entire Income of residents from personal service. Vote YES or NO 322 Yes. I vote for the proposed amendment. 323 No, I vote against the proposed amendment. STATE WATER POWER AND HYDROELECTRIC CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Purpose : To require all water for power development and water power sites now or hereafter owned by the state to be held by It perpetually; and authorizing the state: to control, develop, lease water power and power sites; control, use, distribute, sell, dis pose of electric energy; separately or with the Uni ted States, other states or state subdivisions; ac quire from such sources water power and eleotrlo energy; fix rates and charges for water power and electric energy; loan the state's credit and Incur Indebtedness not exceeding 6 per cent of assessed valuation; commission of three nonpartisan elect ed members to administer these powers. Vote YES or NO 324 Yes. I vote for the proposed constitutional amendment. 325 No. I vote against the proposed constitutional amendment.