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fiumf TTMti. thit. octt v. i0Uolt Agreement!
Useful To Owners
And Tenants Alike
SCHOOL MlV
VUiliA IL eUUy MufiJtrfs
family on 8ur.dy ? Let sla
ter and husband. Mr, and Mr.
Crcrge Wilkin of It4-, Wh.
AIM vUttlnf waa WOktns tun.
Matty Wilkin Mho teaches at
Manson, Wash.
iHeppner Postol
VUitOM Ike VMk-Mhl 1
ir. Um 4 Mr and Mf. Wiley
KhlMrn r hrf brother, Juha
Mc:rrM( of N-w York City and
Und. AUo tUlting wrt Wf and
Mra Juhn J. MUW from BUe
vua, Wash.
f N. C ANBCIIJON
mo.spay - Mri um.i. 4. Receipts Increase
I rrw .l I ma U.I iwliA I v
ra. frvii. mils, tir.J sr. J but- During TeOf
ir.
r :r.,rirAr?tt:.:;
' J
J
L
77
0X0
Enjoy The Great Bourbon
of .the Old West V
rn.ni Iter tt tfm . TvESPAt Mrarftl and Nearly 5.0U) ot iAIlc build
ha J Inquiries ih tmiun H'lnach, ptriiW Uria.inC hat IW fvf,Uiift4 tiact
unu fur r!p with Urm lrM.IKr. mi:it. bread na bultcf, I in launching t4 In Drpart
ijm ut wf Lrmrrs hat asd WEDNESDAY Hamburg Imcnts modrrn Improvement uo
for VS u A- Farm Lre. Formtlruli with reuiM.jm fravy, grvralcram by Pustmastat Central
hkh ha been available furjbeana. rarrvi aucka, applesaucal Arthur E. Summarfleld shortly
many jests. Icaka, fruil. milk, bread and butlaner hla aj-jjolnlment la this Do-
fWently melted mm lff- Itltlon by rwldent EUnbowf
I a inn.- r t a . t ll. rr
new rrUtrt fartn laa rurmal w--i rrramni lurarypn
. t . 4. ...... - I n MMaKaft.fl lull f . aaa aw. a . I
wim-n tju.ir an iir.lwrmm -'r:- .-, "VI I" aniiounferoMJl on tilt
- lrvl.ru .11. L rkni ...I.I.U. .
lnrl.. c..h farm feu,; crop, milk, brr.J an4 butler. llL lJTS.r
hw fah farm leaa; llvMitock l FRIDAY Vrrlabto ajp, IkjuIpj1 and furnUhed by tht
' . ....u.,r, jrMQjLM.partmrr, (n bulldlnft ihrm
(rull aalad, raka. mllX.
- AT I KV " f -A -,-1
. '. . ,1.1 111 Al 1 TI 1
90 PROOF
i
RHEA CREEK
AND HARDMAN
it mxs. waltzb wiickt C
uiirmrnt la farm Iraaa.
Uim hav much In common
I but usually auma Ihlnfi ara dlf
IfrN-nt from one farm to another.
I On lha printed forma blank
tparra provide for M-rltlnf tht
Ifpectal item Important to tha
particular farm belnf rented,
uUng printed forma aavea much
work, and carefully prepared
I forma provide precise atatementa Mr. and Mrs. Ray Deet have
for many Itcma that ahould be I purchased tht property of Mrs.
I In every farm lease. ILydia Wilson In llardman and
To be an adequate record of nav moved Into tht houae.
the rental agreement, the farm " Vn Chapel of
lease ahould provide (1) data Portland ert wetkend vtsltora
of agreement- Identification of I01 na Mrs. tuaine tnapeL
oanlea. term nerlod. continua. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Andrut of
Hon of termination of agreement: 'wmn r Pnaing tne week
(2) Undlord Leases described M""" Anarus- parents, Mr.
farm to tenant for a consldera- " Mrs. Huston Lesley.
tlon: t3) Tenant acrees to farm ln- "a iTioer or lieppner
and rav rent aa described: (4) visited friends In llardman on
I mutual agreements exDlaln what Ort. 24.
lis to be done on the farm: 5) Tht Rhea Creek Grangt H.E.C
Undlord acrees to furnish orlm " hau on Oct 20 and
selvea art either leased or rented
In line with tha completely new
policy which has been closely
followed durinf tht past seven
yrara. On tht basis of this ei
perlenct. It la estimated that at
least 1GO0 new bulldtnea will
U 44r4 14 thk loial durtni
tht current flacal year.
As an Indication of tht type
U sfrvements nefotialad durtnf
fiacal 100. It was aiated that
1123 of them apprvatmately T3
per cent wet on a least bal
its rrmslrHiw wr lor
iw bulidlnct but on a monthly
rental basis in order to simplify
a chanat anoutd it Mcomt nec
essary.
It should also be mentioned
that mort than 97U0 post offices
which were found to be unneces
sary have been discontinued at
a aavlnc of nearly S3 million
a year while at the same timt
we have established 29 addit
ional classified station and
branches and WO contract ata
lions and branches In order to
provide better service for tht
public.
Postmaster DriacoU said that
a comparison between any cor
responding statistics for 1333 and ,
I960 would show the cumulative
ft ret of all tht day by-day
lmprvterr.rr.ta
PrUrol! said ffuaa pta re
ceipts of tht local postuff let for
lha period from Jan. 1 to Oct.
14 wrrt S23ik00 for this )ear
as compared with S21C73M fur
last )sr an tnmaat of fi.112
Crl K. Andaraatw frasAtBoa
at Oregon State College, was
elected pledge president of her
house, Gamma Phi Beta. Carul
is the daughter of Sir. and Mr
Ervln Anderson.
Mrs, Victor KiUnerf. Mrs.
Ralph Richmond, and Mrs. Fred
Glmbel spent last Saturday In
Pendleton shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sarratt
visited her parents over tht
weekend In Oswego and attend
ed tht game.
Mr. and Sirs. Philip Blakney
and family were In Walla Walla
Sunday to visit tht Paul Koenlgs.
BUNNY
BROOK
Sunny Brook
Kentucky Straight
Bourbon tastes
better than any
other bourbon!
Syi60
45 qt
provide certain things; (6) Ten
ant agreea to furnish and per
form certain things; (?) Signa
tures of the parties to tht con
tract and witnesses.
While It may be that both par
ities will want legal councel to
help draft the final agreement
(these farm Jease forma are help
ful in gaining a mutual under
standing.
rx u jwkt nook mm, wsm iwm . luiuai jimtm nuow nau . n nm
Mr. and Mrs. C Erwln Andtr
son visited their daughter Carol
Kay recently who is at
tending Oregon State at Corval
lis. Ore. They also visited Mrs.
Larry Martin, a daughter in Port
land.
Tna Reverend and Mrs. M. C
Moynlhan of Toledo arrived Sun
day to spend a week visiting
meir daughter and son-in-law,
The Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Spencer,
u
Daily Savings Are The Pennies That Count
MARKET AND LOCKERS
THOMAS S.
AND MILDRED
HOWELL
17S W. WILLOW
ROME OWNED
PRONE 6-9923
Both For
SPECIALS GOOD FOR OCTOBER 28-29
Chip 'N Dip Special
POTATO CHIPS Reg. 69c
CHIP DIP Reg. 59c
APPLE CIDER, Vi Gal
COOKIES
1.00
49c
A fori AA
ASST'D. RIPPEN GOOD JLmXJXJ
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO SOUP Q FOR OQC
HOLIDAY O MO
MAGARINc 5 for $1.00
made plana for a food sale Nov.
8 In lieppner.
Barton Clark and Walter!
Wright attended a dinner and
meeting of the Crangt Insurance
Company Oct. 24 at tht Lexing
ton Grange Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. A I Lovgren met
their son, Stacy Lovgren, In Pen-1
dleton, Oct 20. Stacy has been
with tht armed forces In Ger
many for the last ont and one
half years.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur VanBIock-
land were In Baker on Oct. 22 at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maley and
children of Condon and Dr. Paul
Thornfelt of Portland were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Palmer
were In Pendleton on Oct. 21.
Hugh Jackson, Roy Botta, and
Clarence Farrar all, of Portland,
were weekend hunting guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wrleht
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Clubine of I
Portland visited Mrs. Clublne's
hrnthprs arA famlllao Ta, m4 I
Walter Wright over the weekend. I
Mrs. G. A. Fan-ens and Mrs.1!
Walter Wright attended the Pat-1 '
riarchs Militant, I.O.O.F. meet
ing in Pendleton Oct 22 where
Mrs. Wright received the Deco
ration of Chivalry.
tr s
. i
1r
'
I J
CAMPBELL'S
PORK tr BEANS 28 ox. .
TOMATO JUICE, 46 ox.
V-8 JUICE, 24 ox
FRANCO AMERICAN
SPAGHETTI, 27 ox
or
Spaghetti with
MEAT BALLS, 5Vi ox.
5 for
BRADLEY'S
Meringue
Cream Pies
Lemon, chocolatt, coconut
MORENO'S
Enchiladas 45c
Rey. 63c
2 for
99c
lmIMHMIttMHtMtMHIMHIHIHIIt
!
Flam Tokay
Grapes 2 lbs 25c
Motbleheod or Banana
Squash lb 5c
OS. No. 2 10 lb. baa
Potatoes
Large. Crisp
CELERY lb
49c
9c
OREGON will
be proud of
MAURINE
EC9BIERGIER
We're STRONGER with
Mavrine in the
U.S. Senate working for:
National defens program to clos
th missile and spac gap.
Peaceful solution of world problems
through United Nations.
Aid -to -education to provide more
classrooms, scholarships for prom
ising students.
Housing program to provide joes,
stimulate markets for Oregon lumber.
Development of tourist industry with
Oregon Dune seesnore pari, recre
ation in National Forests.
Medical care for senior citizens un
der Social Security System.
Columbia River dam with low-cost
power and navigation which build
ptvroils.
Food-for-peace, to put surpluses to
wor wlnnfuf mend over, re-
duclnf Bflce-support cost.
Prttectton of consumers through
tnrth-m-leiiding curbs aw
monopolies.
VOTE FOR
MAURINE
NEUDERGER
DEMOCRAT for
U.S. SENATOR
(Editorial)
CONDON GLOBE-TIMES
Condon. Ortaon
rRXDAT. OCTOBER 14. I960
The Candidates . . .
And The Farm Issue
No public servant can be all
things to all men. It's not in the
make-up of human beings. In
the end, we have to sift the
charges aud counter-charges in
order to find the difference be
tween substance and image.
Before we met Rep. Ullman
we were prepared for the worst.
We had a strong dose of 'Ull
manism from well-meaning
friends.
The Tbook' on him was simple,
but appealing. He was a 'spen
der'. The criticism was made of
loose, intangible stuff, but the
nuances were effective, because
words play tricks on the mind
far more subtly than we sus
pect. Words like 'spender play
an important role in political
psychology; they're sharp-edged
tools used for a specific purpose.
They conjure distasteful conno
tations. And emphasized long
enough, the reaction to them is
conditioned, like Pavlov's dog.
So we prepared for 'Ullman
ism when we went to hear him
in Condon. But the supposedly
wasteful spend-thrift never ap
peared. Instead, we heard a U. S.
Congressman discuss farm is
sues with the farmers. He out
lined problems and programs
and from the comments, he knew
what he was talking about
Contrary to expectation, Ull
man met the problems on all
ends, and demonstrated, time
and again, an awareness and a
knowledge of the problems, and
a serious approach to the solving
of them.
He talked to the farmers in
the dollars and sense terms of
their livelihood. In an agricul
tural community this is impor
tant; for we're all dependent up
on the success of the farmer's
venture.
This was the most startling
contrast between Ullman and
his opponent Ron Phair. Person
able as he is, and we think he's
a great guy, Phair lacked the
. ability to talk issues with the
farmer. His thinking on the far
mer's problems was wooly and
uncertain. And in the final an
alysis, he only endorsed what
Vice President Nixon proposed.
Words are not enough. High
sounding moralistic tones have
to be fixed to fact and action or
end up just where they started
in the middle of the air.
I i
RE-ELECT
rGSSfilGff
He Gets The Job Done
Al Oilman
Morrow County Democratic Central Committee
AL LAMB, Chairman
Tut tHMH Am HM. P"