Hardman Sets
Day For Cemetery
Cleanup May 20
By CHARLOTTE WALKER
HARDMAN, RHEA CREEK
Sunday, May 20, has been desig
naiea as "Clean up Day" for the
Hardman IOOF Cemetery. There
win ue a poi iuck dinner served
at noon.
John and Alta Stevens have
moved back into their home here,
auw spending tne winter in Hep-pner.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bleakman of
Hermiston stopped in Hardman
one clay last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Darold Hams re
turned to Ashland after being
home a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Bunny Steers and
family visited the Foster Collins
heme recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Britt of
oiuay, moved to Reed's Mill re
cently to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Vester Hams and
family of lone visited Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Hams on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alstott of
Hermiston stopped in Hardman
last inursoay.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Howell and
daughter visited Alta Stevens on
&unaay.
Kecent guests at the Elsie
Walker home were Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Agle of Bend, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Donaca of Sweet Home,
George Leach of Kinzua, Glenn
Walker of Pendleton, and Bill
Kessell of Clatskanie.
Many attend Graveside services
The .Harold Stevens home had
refreshments for some of their
relatives and friends following
the graveside service held for
Marie Stevens last Thursday
afternoon. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stevens and
family, Mesa, Wn; Mr. and Mrs.
Leo LaMon, Hermiston; Mrs. Roy
Brown, Umatilla; Mrs. Edith Mus
graves, Monument, and John and
Alta Stevens of Hardman.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tenlin of
Yakima, Wash., visited in Hard
man Saturday at the Sam Mc
Daniel home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel
visited at the Dallas McDaniel
home Sunday on Rhea creek.
Shower Honors Mrs. Stevens
Mistletoe Rebekah Lodge held
a pink and blue shower Tuesday
afternoon, honoring Mrs. Bob
Stevens, who, at the last minute,
was ill with the flu and unable
to attend. Games were played.
The two grandmothers to be,
Mrs. Verna Brinda and Mrs.
Helen Stevens were asked to
open the gifts for Mrs. Stevens.
Refreshments were served.
Guests for the shower were
Mrs. Dorothy Bauer, Mrs. Laurel
Van ,Marter and son, Mrs.
Harriett and Iva Hall, Mrs. Kreth
Harris, Mrs. Zelma McDaniel,
Mrs. Mary Wright, Mrs. Roxie
Lovegren, Mrs. Evelyn Farrens,
Mrs. Lucille Parrish, Mrs- Blan
che McDaniel, Ginger and Dixie,
Mrs. Ethel Robinson, Mrs. La
Velle Hams, Mrs. Delsie Chapel
and Cassie, Mrs. Debbie McDan
iel, Mrs. Mildred Wright, Mrs.
Marie Lesley, Mrs. Emma White,
Mrs. Vern Batty, Alta Stevens,
Mrs. Charlotte Walker, Mrs.
Verna Brinda, and Mrs. Helen
Stevens.
It pays to advertise in the
Gazette-Times.
Long Distance Nation-Wide
Moying Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
PEN LAND BROS.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon
Phone CR 6-3111
Monument News
(Held over from last week)
By MARTHA MATTESON
MONUMENT Virgil Reynolds
arrived April 17 for a 10 day
leave to visit his mother and
brothers here. He is stationed on
USS Providence, which leaves for
overseas duty May 4 to relieve
the USS St. Paul on June 1 at
Yokosuka, Japan- The Providence
w'.ll then become flagship for the
7th fleet on the Pacific. The
cruise is expected to last 24
months, covering many foreign
ports.
Mamie Fergerson went home
with her sister, Mrs. Lottie Foss,
recently to Boise, Idaho.
Mrs. Gloria Smith left Friday
morning to spend the week end
in Spokane, Wn.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Martin and
thret; children of Salem were
week end guests with his folks,
the Henry Martins.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams
were in Pasco, Wn., over the
week end for a family reunion.
Ben Spain left Friday morning
for Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, to visit
nis iamny and see the new
grandson who was born Easter
Sunday.
Mrs. Bernice DeWeese of Salem
spent the week visiting her
brother, Henry Martin, and family.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson. Mrs.
Frances Noland and four child
ren of Prineville were here
spending the week end at the
ranch of Grandpa Ernie Johnson.
Mrs. verne Mccarty drove to
Bend Saturday evening, taking
her son Virgil Reynolds to meet
me dus tor Long Beach, Calif.,
where he was to be on duty on
Miss Marguerite Martin return
ed home Sunday night from the
rioneer Memorial hospital. HeD-
pner, and is able to be hack at
her school work.
Mrs. Stella McCartv took
Martha Matteson to Pendleton
Friday for a medical checkup.
George Capon, who spent a
week in the John Day Clinic, is
nome again.
Mrs. Delsia Sweek has returned
to the Capon Ranch for the sum-
mer, after spending the winter
at Heppner with her son, Ned
Sweek and family, and with her
daughter and family, the Jack
iontures in f ossil.
Mrs. Ray Gieneer is in the
John Day hospital recovering
from a foot injury received in a
car wrecK Friday evening.
Mrs. uons Vinson, district di
rector of the Home Extension
council for Grant countv. Mrs.
Joyce Hendricks and Mrs. Phyllis
Lissman, both of Seneca, and
Mrs. ,Max Justice of Fox will ac
company Miss Elizabeth Mc
Entire of Canyon City. Grant
county home extension agent, to
the state council meeting at Ore
gon State University in Corvallis,
May 1-3.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Deardorff
ana two daughters spent the
week end in Baker. Eldon is the
government trapper, living in
Monument.
Mr. and Mrs. Taft Sisco and
daughter Marie of Othello, Wn.,
visited Mrs. Addie Osborn on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ricker and
family of Mt. Vernon spent the
week end at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gien-ger.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Enright and
two sons spent a few days in Ta-
coma, Wn., on business, then
took in one day at the World's
Fair before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gienger
spent the week end in Umatilla
with their son, Ivan and family.
Sunday guests in the mountain
home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Vaughan were her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Vinson, Gene
Vaughan and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Loyd Gienger and daughters
of Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gien
ger, Arthur Blackwell, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Thompson of Pendleton
and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson
of Fox.
Have Skirt Projects
The Busy Bees 4-H sewing club
meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. Charles O'Connor. Our
guests were Mrs. Joe Hausler
and Mrs. Edna B. Yarnell. The
meeting was called to order by
president Maureen McElligott.
We all worked on our skirts.
Mrs. Bryce Keene showed us how
to sew the placket. We also wish
to thank the Cottonettes for in
viting us to a tea at the home
of Mrs. Keith Rea.
Betty Hausler, reporter
Advertise
Times.
in the Gazette-
Morrow Has 1778 Housing Units
The 1960 Census of Housing
counted 1,778 housing units in
Morrow county. Of these, 1,194
were in sound condition with all
plumbing; 1,474 were occupied;
973 were occupied by owners:
$9,200 was the median value of
owner-occupied places; 501 were
occupied by renters; $67 was the
median gross rent of rented
places.
A total of 1,586 had hot and
cold running water; 1,552 had
flush toilets; 1,542 had bathtub
Metsker maps of Morrow
countv. $1 95 at h.
or shower; 593 had basements; Times offfceT'
and 56 were trailer
Of the households.
homes.
133 had
ivuui.llVIUO, jj iiau
air conditioning; 1,077 had TV
1,336 had radios; 1,172 had tele'
phones; 1,215 had washing ma
chines; 436 had clothes dryer;
755 had one or more home food
freezers; 680 had one automobile;
463 had two automobiles; and
146 had three or more automo.
biles.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, May 10, 1962
Pacific Power Urges Showing of Film
At least ten lives have been film," according to PP&L's man
saved, several of them infants,
by use of a mouth-to-mouth re
suscitation method learned by
persons who have seen it iipm.
onstrated in a film made avail
able for Dublic showings h pa.
cific Power & Light Company.
"Probabilities are that addlt
ional lives of injured or striken
persons have been saved, hut the
company has learned of at least
ieii savea as a result of the
public showing of the safety
ager, Fred Glmbel.
The manager said the com
pany is hoDeful that mow lnnnl
organizations will take advan
tage of the offer of the company
to loan the film free for nuhlir
showings. He said more school
age children and parents of in
fants should be given the oppor
tunity to learn the life .snvtncr
method.
Arrangements for WrnurW
the film can be made at the
nearest ff&L office, he .said.
NO..
STUB
To Be Torn Off by the Board Member
SAMPLE BALLOT
tor
Official Primary Nominating Ballot For the Democratic Party f
PRECINCT
Morrow County, Oregon, For The Primary Election to be Held Friday, the 18th Day of May, 1962
i i i i ii ii i iii
.ur m vrOS5 yyv; vr vnecK marie y ; Between Thfl Number And The Name Of Fn.h rnnA,An c
uxyu 00
YOU MAY HAVE WON A
TORO POWER MOWER
7rj
Check the TORO ad in your May
22nd copy of "LOOK" magazine.
The "Lucky Number" coupon
may entitle you to a free 19"Toro
Whirlwind.
BRING YOUR TORO "LUCKY
NUU'COUPONIHHOW
GILLIAM and BISBEE HARDWARE
106 E. May
Heppner
PH. 6-9433
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR.
Vote for On
CHARLES E. GILBERT. "Veteran, honest unionism, promote Oregon in.
dustry. 'Public office Is a public trust.' " B n
13 WAYNE MORSE. "As always, principle above politics."
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS. SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
Baker, Crook, Deschutes. Gilliam, Grant, Harney, Hood River. Jefferson, Klamath!
Lake, Malheur. Morrow, Sherman, Umatilla, Union, Wallowa, Wasco and
Wheeler Counties. . rw.-
14
AL ULLMAN. "Your Congressman in Washington a pledge of continued
STATE
FOR GOVERNOR. Vote for One
15 DAN N. COX. "If my safety program prevents one accident I shall feel
successful."
16
WALTER J. PEARSON. "Qualified by experience Liberal regarding people's
rights Conservative with taxpayers' dollars."
17 ROBERT Y. THORNTON. "Democrat, present Attorney General. Supports
ttuujivcu-ncniinijr mumming, nieuiiure. opposes sales tax.
M. A. (CAP) YEGGE. "But many that are first shall be last; and the last
first.
18
FOR COMMISSIONER OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR.
Vote for One
19 VIC DAVIS. "Energetic Efficient Economical My best efforts for all the
people in Oregon.
20
NORMAN O. NILSEN. "Your present Commissioner; experienced, dedicated
to serving Oregon's working people and employers."
STATE REPRESENTATIVE. TWENTY-EIGHTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
Gilliam, Morrow. Sherman, Umatilla and Wheeler Counties. Vote for One
21 JACK L. SMITH. "Representation that will plan, build and maintain
mmim ansiem uregon economy.
22
FRANK M. WEATHERFORD. "Seek relief from land tnv hnrrton orrla,l hv
home and farm owners."
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Morrow County.
Vote for One
COONTT
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
Vote for One
FOB COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
FOR PORT COMMISSIONER.
23
Vote for Two
GEORGE WIESE. "Continue to work for the economic and Industrial growth
of Morrow County."
PRECINCT
FOR DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEWOMAN.
Vote for Om
FOR DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMAN.
Vote for One
Published pursuant to provisions of ORS 249.356
Sadie Parrish, County Clerk
of Morrow County, Ore.
NO..
STUB
To Be Torn Off by the Board Member
SAMPLE BALLOT
Official Primary Nominating Ballot for (he Republican Party for
PRECINCT
Morrow County, Oregon, For The Primary Election To Be Held Friday, The 18th Day Of May, 1962
Mark A Cross (X) Or Check Mark () Between The Number And The Name Of Each Candidate Voted For.
UNITED STATES
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR.
Vote for One
12 J. BACALOFF. "Larffe pnrnnratlnns must hp rpsnnnslhlA nnri nhev Perioral
monopoly and securities laws."
"End red ink, red tape, red threats; rush realistic
13
GLENN E. BRIXEY.
defenses."
14 R- F. COOK. "A Goldwater Conservative."
15 EDWIN R. DURNO. "Evervthinp needed for deferme! elsewhere, leas Vedml
spending; less Federal dictation."
16 HAROLD M. LIVINGSTON. "Whinh Rpnuhlinan pun win in Nnvemher Ttr.
Livingston. I presume.' "
17 SIG UNANDER. " 'Less talk more work' for better Inh and buslnesn nnnnr.
tunlties in Oregon."
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Baker, Crook, Deschutes, Gilliam, Grant, Harney, Hood Hirer. Jefferson, Klamath,
Lake. Malheur. Morrow, Sherman. Umatilla Union, Wallowa, Wasco and
Wheeler Counties. Vote for One
ROBERT W. CHANDLER. "Experienced in public affairs . . . energetic, in
Jormed, honest."
EVERETT J. THOREN. "Will effectively cooperate for constitutional govern
ment and the restoration of individual freedom."
18
19
STATE
FOR GOVERNOR.
Vote for One
20 H. G. ALTVATER. "Opposed to the stealing of water from river basins of
Oregon."
21 MARK HATFIELD. "A working Governor, a seasoned, trusted administrator
who practices good clean government."
FOR COMMISSIONER OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR.
Vote foe Om
22 ALFRED (PAT) BLAIR. "Make this a Department of Labor and Industry
as It should be."
F0H...8TATE REPRESENTATIVE, TWENTY-EIGHTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
wuiam. Morrow, Sherman, Umatilla and Wheeler Counties. Vote for On
and develop natural resources and
23
GAYLORD M. MADISON. "Conserve
hold on to what we have."
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, MORROW COUNTY.
Vote for One
COUNTY
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
Vote for One
24 OLIVER CRESWICK
25 RODERICK S. THOMSON
FOB COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Vote for On
26 BERL AKERS. "Will perform the duties of County Commissioner to best
of my ability."
27 E. O. (GENE) FERGUSON. "Incumbent"
FOR PORT COMMISSIONER.
Vote for Two
28 GARLAND SWANSON. "Incumbent."
PRECINCT
FOR REPUBLICAN PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN.
Vote for On
FOR REPUBLICAN PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN.
Vote for On
Published pursuant to provisions of ORS 249.356
Sadie Parrish, County Clerk
of Morrow County, Ore.