Don't apend fly today and . eminent economy. Pd Adv Mar
burden your children's tomorrow. ww Ca RtUctn Central Com
Vw Republican and fur gov. mine.
innni
! 2 w m
Vry The Great Cr
cf the Old T7c
y7 :
90 PROOF
sunny
BROOK
lnnmUMi
my miui
vi
Sunny Brook
Kentucky Straight
Bourbon tastes
better, richer than
any other bourbon!
$4S0
s or.
ASC Nominees
For Community
Committee
LUfed h-te are the nominal
fftirn rath community In Marrow
Ccuniy fr iuf'M, t electing
Community li.mmiueea i S
r .ullural Slabllliallon and Con
. rvMoi committer. Ballots
Mill b mailed id each rltglble
voter. K.v lTWH UI u elect
ts frum eaih wmmunii)-.
Afrr th blloU hiv biH
tabulattsl. th iTwn rrtflvins;
ih miki voti for the commu
nli- rommltteet will be derUred
rlmlrmm and dt-leeate to the
county conventionthe cond
hiL'hefct. vice chairman ana ai
i.rnat delegate to the county
convention: the third Mfinwi.
regular member; fourth nignen
find alternate; and fifth hlgheut
second alternate.
The community and county
ASC committee have the reipon
Bihiniv of the local admlnlatra
tlon of auch national farm pro
prami m the eixiultural con
iuratlon oroeram. wheat allot
ment program, price aupport. eoll
bank, and other.
Nominee! are:
ALPINE Norman Nelaon.
Charles Daly, Harold Beach. K.
N. Nelson. Harold Campbell. Earl
MrTabe. Irvln Rauch. jacK I ua
rak. Jamea V. Stockard, Robert
Kilkenny.
MORGAN David Baker. Ar
thur Crawford. Pete Cannon,
Charles Doherty, Herb Hynd. Roy
Lindstrom. Stanley Magiu,
Billy Joe RIetmann, Gene Rlet
mann, Verner Troedson.
IRRIGON Milton Biegel,
Lloyd Cooley. Vernon Dillon,
Mavu-Pll Jones. G. B. McElroy,
Leroy Proctor, Clarence Rucker,
Robert Smith. Roy K. Tiller. Bu
ford Wltherspoon.
ROARDMAN Ralph Skoubo,
MmmA Push Rov Partlow. Wal
ter Wyss. Earl Briggs. Bob Slcard,
Henry Gantenblen. Nels Kristen-
son. Guy Hodge. W. u. aeenu-
IK DLB SUNNT MOM COMPANT. lOUCVUlt, MKTUCJtT . HMTUCItt SKAKMT KUttOK WOU N HOOf
fer.
by
SOUTH HEPPNER Luke Bib-
Barton Clark, Randan Mar-
To The Voters
Of Morrow County:
' Would you trade a new car for a pig-in-the-poke?
That Is what Mr. Kennedy wants
you to do. He wants you to trade in the
stable dollar, sound economy and record
employment for a real genuine chrome
plated grab-bag. He promises that it is
something new, something off dead -center
and just plain old "something for nothing."
Let's take a look at a few of the records
and do a little comparing. Here are some
of the figures of the Republican Adminis
tration: Employment up 10
National income up 50
Personal Income up 44.
Wage and salary disburse
ments up 52
Industrial production up 38
Retail sales up 34 .
These gains were made without the Impetus
of war production or the pressures of run
away inflation.
And in the realm of the most important
function of government, that of foreign re
lations, let's compare the end of the Ko
rean War, the years of peace and the
containment of Communist expansion with
the bumbling of the Truman-Acheson Ad
ministration. They lost China, Czechoslo-;
vakia and other areas to communist
domination. Their decision to regard South
Korea outside the area of defense led the
North Koreans to invade that country. There
are 35,000 dead as a result of that fiasco.
Mr. Kennedy's attitude on Quemoy and
Matsu indicate that he -hasn't learned the
lesson that the successes of the Eisenhower
Administration should have taught him.
What does Mr. Kennedy really offer?
He expresses great dissatisfaction with Just
about everything. That's easy to do. Let's
ask ourselves, "Are we satisfied with
what we have?" The answer is obvious.
Man Is Just not constituted to be "satisfied."
He always wants something else. Mr. Ken
nedy is an expert in expanding that want
into a political program. Simply stated, it
Is, "What you want, we'll provide."
("Wants" are not necessarily "needs").
It is within the experience and knowl
edge of most of us that that is not a sound
approach to the problems that will beset us.
His approach entails controls on our econ
omy which will breed more of the inequities
he proposes to cure. Mr. Henry A. Wallace,
Secretary of Agriculture and Vice President
under the Roosevelt Administration, says
that Mr. Kennedy's farm program would
impose "stricter controls than they have In
most communist countries."
Many registered Democrats here in Mor
row County, who believe in the reward of
hard work, perseverence and know-how will
find, If they take a critical look at the Demo
cratic program and philosophy, that they
have a wider area of agreement with the
Republicans.
Let's elect mer -vith mature Judgment,
experience and real concern for the nation'a
future. Let's elect Richard M. Nixon and
Henry Cabot Lodge.
un, CharU. MowtC $b
W. Terry Thump-. lnn,
eua. Bob VanhoaUk. Bob "
dlf. Robert A. J one.
lOSE Walter J.. Marlon
rimr. Wallace Mathc, D n-
aid ll.ilker. Uovd
it .1. ..,...n n.tllo Crawfotd, Paul
W. TV. JUTkhal T'- Al
lun Yarnell
NORTH III ITNKU Cooffc-e
rimtn. Alli-n llushe. Bob U
ruall. Arthur S Watkint
Claude Graham, Kenneth Cut.
forth. William Kenny, Jrry
Dougherty.
KIGIITMILK Frrxl Mankln.
Riigrr Palmer. Alfred Lovgren.
A. C. Warren. Harold Wright. R.
D. AlUtott. William RawHnt,
Hrb retenon. Jfk Sumner.
Charlea Bucket.
. LEXINGTON AJ KHh. Ho
mer liucnea. itoorn rf-n,
Jam Peck. Eugen Ma)eke.
Don Pointer. Robert Lovgren. a
D. McMillan. Newt OHarra. Al
vln Wagenblawt.
MORROW COUNTY REPUBLICAN
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
(Advertisement paid for by Morrow County Republican Central Committee)
Mr. end Mrs. Harlan McCurdy.
Sr.. were In TopIenlsh. Wash..
Saturday to visit at the home of
Mn. McCurdv'a alster and broth
er In law, Mr. and Mr. Arthur
R.-K They alao helped Mr. Rela
celebrate her birthday.
Ion 4-H LUeitock
Club Reorganized
Our club held Iti reoffanUa-
.', meeting at Roy Uruiitrom'a
home ln ,oM u
Tie rw tticm for the year
r" preside"1'4 Rolll Ekatrom;
preld-nt, r'' srrTr'
tir. Strw Llnd.tr! run11
loHrr. Keith NcUon.
Our leader U Alfred
and the auunt leader U K'
ru th J. Smouae.
We have four new mrmbera.
They arw Tim Tullla. Mark Tul
lis. Taul rnudfmt. and Jim
Swanaon. Our net meeting It
Nov. 6 at 1:30 at Marcell Town,
tend'! home.
Keith Nelaon, Reporter
tmrxtl OAXCTTt TIMtl Thttjader. KVM&bf 1 IMS
Mr. Vtraoo Munker. Mr. A.
S. Watkln. and Mr. Karl Evani
were In Helix on Wednesday of
last week vUitlng Mr. Gwen
Mitchell
Chains as Mr. Riley MiiaJi
ha announced the Heppner Ex
tenkion lull Mill be postponed
from Tued4y. Noemtiet to
Tulay, November 13 at the
home cf Mr. Merrttt Cray at art
mc at 1W i- r.
Th O.CJU Social Oub wtU
meet at the Matonk hll on
Saturday, November S starting
at 1:43 p. m.
Mr. end Mr. Emorf L. Craw
ford w,r vl1"" OB week,
rn.t w.!) their daughter. Mra
Rita Thorp ntl 1,,fr. Mr. Roy
K.UL Mr, trawiora waa xor
mer reldent ot Heppner and
they are now living W tJariuion.
Washington.
New rtdmts IMna la i
are Mr. and Mr. Inet Roberta
and aon. Roland who formerly
lived In Elgin. Mr. Roberta work
for the M. and R. logging com
pany.
MUtos Spur lock J PMuUetora
u hunting guett of Mi
nephew and family. Mr. and Mrs,
Paul Brown. He alto vUlted hta
slater, Mr. Walter Edger.
Ortrnvlght f uott art tbe hom
of Mr. and Mr Archie Padberg
wa Ml Elkte Tucker of Eugene.
She la a former rrl.lf.t and U
now working sa an Education al
Consultant
Tbs Feul Brewra family wers
iteelhead ftahlng on the Colum
bia over th weekend where they
were met by Sheriff and Mi.
Roy Johnson cf rendition.
USE GAZETTE-TIMES
CLASSIFIED AD9
ELECTION DAY
Bazaar tt Food Sate
Lunch at noon
Lex 3 Links
IPSipe
" S. H. CAST IRON
Soacial Dtircha of 2 ear
load of U.S. Mad soil
dIds. Maaufacturrs cost Is
67c Buy now ... uss -m
later . . . you'll nersr pay
lessl Also, ail 2" & 4" fit
tings at 30T orri
50
C fr.
Limit
SO ft
Roofing
Bargains
No. 1 PABCO Angle
Lap, reg. $G.Sa .... $5,95
Th following at Cllsan
Star only -
90 lb. Roil Roofing,
2nds, reg. $4.95 $3,95
210 lb. 3-Tab No. 2,
reg. $3.95 $5.95
No. 2 Anele Lap Rflng.,
reg. $6.95 $4.95
4x8 SHEETS
PEGBOARD
SAVE
50
SHEET
1
98
Re?. $42.50 PRE-HUNG
WEPCO ALUMINUM
STORM
DOOR
ComDlete with all hard
ware. Nothing more to buy!
SAVE!
4x8 V-G Mahoeany
Panels Sro
CEILING TILE AT WHOLE
SALE:
Pioneer and D. S. Gypsum
Plain, decorator and ac-
coustical. Reg. to 24c ,
ft 12c to 16c ft.
No. 2 OAK FLOORING
shorts $99 M
HEATLOX INSULATION,
ree. $1.29 bag 99c
Jamb sets, reg. $3.95 ....$2.49
4x8x58" SHEATHING
$3.95
4x8x18" HARD BOARD $1.75
SHEETROCK .. $1.44, $1.64,
$1.92
12-2 LOOMEX. oer roll $6.75
200 amp BREAKER f
BOX $56.30
52-gal. WATER HEATER,
glass lined, 10-yr. war -ranty
$66.95
3 STORES
IN PORTLAND
EH
WW
BUILDING SUPPLY
& MAJOR BRANDS PAINTS
8905 N. VANCOUVER AVE.
10301 N. E. GLISAN ST.
4044 N. E. HALSEY ST.
OPEN SUNDAYS
(Editorial)
(Reprint from The Recorder-Courier
Baker, Oregon, Oct 13, 1960)
Gentlemanly Reply
Congressman Al Ullman proved him
self genuine statesman in the recent
political incident in which Governor Mark
Hatfield, campaigning for t fellow par
tisan politician, made an unethical and
untrue attack upon Ullman's record on
the Boardman bombing range issue-
AHer Hatfield charged Ullman raised
"obstacles" in the path of the Boardman
industrial park plan and lacked "coopera
tion" Ullman was more amused than
angry. He apparently felt Mark had got
into water way over his head and the
best treatment would be to let him gurgle
for a spell. There was no petty political
counter attack and no personal reply.
Ullman went about his business of offer
ing the district his own record. But when
he got to Heppner, the very home of
the Boardman bombing range develop
ment, Monday he let the governor have
it with both barrels, but with never a
bitter personal reference-
Ullman wetl knew he had the gov
ernor caught in a political lie and he
waited till he got to the home field of
Republican Judge Oscar Peterson to set
Mr. Hatfield straight. It so happened that
Judge Peterson and Ullman had beerr
working on the John Day dam area de- f.
velopment since as early as December
of 1958, while Hatfield came on the
scene as late as January of 1960. It was -in
August of 1959 that the Ullman state
ment on the reservoir area was incor
porated in the senate committee report
to the Navy and through the cooperation
of Peterson and Senator Morse it was
Ullman who kept the bombing range s
available for transfer to the state this -year.
It was polite for Ullman to have called) i
the governor's vicious and unethical posi- .
tion "uninformed and irresponsible-" It
is quite obvious that Mark Hatfield knew
the record but chose to ignore Ullman's
early work and cooperation on the bomb- -ing
range and instead branded Ullman
with obstacle tactics and "non-cooperation."
In fact Hatfield must surely hav
recalled that he himself wrote Ullnuut
only this year in which Hatfield stated
that he would "look to you for continued
advice and assistance." It was Ullman
who arranged and personally participated1
in both meetings that brought the Oregon
governor representatives to Washington
to meet defense department and navy.
After more than a year of background
work, including setting up the governor
in the national capital meetings, Ullman
got from Hatfield the charge at Baker
Sept- 8 that Ullman was an obstructionist
and non-cooperative.
This is the kind of political untruth
the governor peddles in his plugging for
an Ullman defeat by a fellow Republi
can. But the worst part of Hatfield's un
ethical attack was that he ignored the
full record further. Hatfield in March
of I960 had as a Johnny-come-lately tried
to steal the whole show and announced
to the press he had personally arranged
for the bombing range transfer with the
defense department.
It is recalled that stockmen, sports
men and many others have traditionally
insisted no bureaucrat can usurp, shift,
transfer or block out huge acreage of
public land that way without congress
ional hearing and approval- Hatfield was
irked, indeed, when Defense told him
it couldn't be done. He was irked, too,
when he couldn't circumvent Congress
man Ullman's office. Despite his Repub
lican background professing against ruth
less bureaucratic action, he was irked that
the transfer had to go through public
approval channels. He was irked that
congress had to write in the transfer by
Ullman's amendment the protection of
the people of Oregon in the land ex
change. Yet, if this is what Hatfield re
' fers to as an obstacle he is still off base
from the truth, for the amendment passed
unanimously in Congress.
Thanks not to Mr. Hatfield but to
Ullman "the safeguards for the people of
Oregon that were adopted in the final
action, including the public domain status
of the land, were included."
RE-ELECT
Congressman Al UIDguM
He Gets The Job Done
Morrow County Democratic Central Committee
AL LAMB, Chairman