HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, November 1. 1962
Coming Events
FRIDAY, November 2
Rummage sale, old Central
Market, 8:00 a.m.
Rebekahs, lodge hall, 8:00 p.m.
Last Heppner High football
game, at Moro, 8:00 p.m.
SATURDAY, November 3
OES Social Club, lodge hall, 1:15
p.m.
Rummage sale, old Central
Market, 8:00 a.m.
MONDAY, November S
Chamber of Commerce, Wagon
Wheel, noon.
Lexington Co-op Biddies, Lexing
ton city hall, Monday, 1:30
p.m.
Rainbow, lodge hall, 7:00 p.m.
Mothers' club, Mrs. Anita Stock-
ard, 8:00 p.m.
TUESDAY, November 6
Election Day, polls open 8 a.m.
to 8 p.m.
Wranglers club house, 8:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, November 7
Odd Fellows, lodge hall, 8:00
p.m.
THURSDAY, November 8
Soroptimist, Wagon Wheel, noon.
Elks, IOOF lodge hall, 8:00 p.m.
Carnation club, Mrs. Lincoln
Nash, 8:00 p.m.
WREAK"-.
Cap the important bearings,
seal in lubrication, counteract
friction, insure precision
performance only
SWISS MOVEMENTS
GIVE YOU
TOWNCRAFT
WATCH SPECIAL!
1099
plus
VOTE! General ELECTION Nov. 6
Oregon AFL-CIO Convention RECOMMENDS
U. S. Senator WAYNE MORSE
Congress "-v
1st District R. BLAINE WHIPPLE 3rd District EDITH GREEN
2nd District AL ULLMAN 4th District ROBERT B. DUNCAN
Governor no recommendation
Labor Commissioner NORMAN O. NILSEN
Baker-Grant CounrUt
Representative)
Clinton P. Haight
Benton County
recommendation
Benton-Lan Count!
recommendation
Benton-Polk Count!
recommendation
Clackamas County
Senator
Tom Monaghtn
Representative
Beulah J. Hand, Elmer McClure,
Michael Patrick McKernan,
Juanita Orr
Clatsop County
Representative
W. H. (Bill) Holmstnom
Clotjop-Columbi Count!
Senator
Daniel A. Thlel
Columbia County
Turner
Coo County
Baiton
Coot-Curry Count!
Back
Crook-Dschutl-Jffnon Counties
Representative
Ben Evick
Douglas County
Representative
Sidney Leiken, W. 0. (Bun) Kelsay
These are RECOMMENDATIONS only. Each voter must exercise his own judgment. The AFL-CIO Is satisfied to present the
issues and the candidates on the record. Each of the candidates w have recommended has a record in oftic If he has
held public office that in our opinion served the best interests of the state and the nation, If the recommended candidate
has not held public Ottic w have judged him upon his views concerning I wide variety of Issues.
(PiJ forbr Oft.AFL aO,506UborTtmrlf.PortlnJl.Orton,J.T.M.rt.Ec. Sec.)
Mrs. Becket Holds
Rainbow Instruction
Mrs. Ruby Becket, grand de
puty, International Order of
Rainbow for Girls, held a school
of instruction for the Heppner
and lone Rainbow assemblies
at the Heppner Masonic hall
Monday afternoon.
Officers and members of the
two groups attended to learn the
procedures of the organization.
Following the 3-hour session
everyone enjoyed a sack lunch
in the dining room.
Others attending were Mrs
Lewis Halvorsen, mother advisor,
lone assembly; Mrs. Annie
Schaffer and Mrs. Katherine
Lindstrom, both lone board
members; Tass Morrison, worthy
advisor of lone assembly; Mrs.
Jim Myers, mother advisor, Ruth
assembly, Heppner; Sherri Olson,
worthy advisor, Ruth assembly;
Dr. Ed Schaffitz, Mrs. Jim Thom
son, and Mrs. Lucille Wilson,
Heppner board members.
Lairds Announce
Daughter's Betrothal
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Laird,
Heppner, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Elaine
Colette, to Ronald LeRoy Daley,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P.
Daley of Yakima, Wn.
The couple attend the Univer
sity of Portland where Miss Laird
is a music major and her fiance
is a business major, affiliated
with Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity.
A summer wedding Is planned.
10 fad. tax
Here are jeweler designed
watches! Ladies petitesl Men's
calendar, thin-dress, dress and
classics! All with shock
protected Swiss movements,
fine expansion bands.
STAT! LEGISLATURE
Gilliom-Morrow-Shermon-Umarillo-Wheeler
Count!)
Representative
Jack L Smith
Harney-Malheur Count)
Representative
no recommendation
Hood Rlver-Woco Count!
Representative
Katharine Must
Jackson County
Senator
Henry F. Pidihtm, Jr.
Representative
Alva N. (At) Bradford,
Charles W, Crary, James A. Redden
Jotephlnt County
W. Dewey
Klomath County
H. Turner
Klamoth-Lak Count!
Representative
no recommendation
Ln County
Senator
Edward N. Fadeley,
Kenneth A. Poole, Glen M. Stadler
Representative
Richard (Dick) Eymann, Glenn
Hammaker, Richard L Kennedy,
J. Michael McCloskey.
Veolt Peterson Wilnwt
Lincoln County
Representative
Thos. R. McClellan
Bunchgrass Hosts'
District 20 Rebekah
Convention in lone
The Rebekah lodges of District
No. 20 consisting of Holly, Lex
ington: San Souci, Heppner; Mis
tletoe. Hardman. and Bunch-
grass, lone, held their annual
convention at Willows orange
hall at lone October 26 with
Bunchgrass as hostess lodge.
The meetine was called to
order at one o'clock with Noble
Grand Lorraine Ball, Bunchgrass,
nrpsidingr. After distineuis h e d
guests were introduced and wel
comed, chairs were surrendered
to convention officers, Lorraine
Rail, chairman: Elsie Avers, vice-
chairman, Edith Matthews, secre
tary, and Vern Batty, treasurer.
Distinguished euests attending
wore Sflma Watkins. "President
of Rebekah Asemsbly of Oregon;
Flossie Haines, marshal of Rebe
kah Assembly of Oregon; Hazel
Wainscott, represent a t i v e of
Northwest Oddfellows Ass o c . ;
Elaine Rietmann, Altha Kirk and
Florence McMillan, district de
puty presidents, and Edith Mat
thews, member 01 sustaining
perpetual membership commit
tee.
Arldress of welcome was eiven
by Catherine Thome of Bunch
erass. with response by Vern
Batty of Mistletoe.
fiivinc an impressive presenta
tion of the Bible were members
nf Sans Snurl lodcre. Hollv mem
bers presided at the memorial
service, given in memory 01 Ben
Anderson, Sans Souci; Deb
Wright, Mistletoe, and George
and Frnrl F.lv. Bunch erass. Sans
Souci gave an exemplification of
the meaning ot tne emDiems 01
the lodge. Following the tribute
tn nrpsidont Watkins bv Bunch
grass, the convention presented
her with a lovely giu. tureen
chairmen of the district were pre
sent and given honors by Sans
Souci, each responding with an
interesting event taking place
during her term of office.
Renewal of obligation was
conducted by Holly and tribute
to 50-year members was given by
Mistletoe, with each being pre
sented a gift. Among these mem
hirs nrpspnt were Tina Scott,
Sans Souci; Annie Keene, Holly;
Delia Corson and Lana Faaoerg,
Bunchgrass.
The 1963 convention will be
held at Heppner with Sans Souci
lodge as hostess. An invitation
from Holly was extended for con
vention to meet in Lexington in
1964 and was accepted.
New officers were elected as
follows: Elsie Ayers, chairman,
Sans Souci; La Verne Henderson,
vice-chairman, Holly; Altha
Kirk, secretary, Sans Souci; An
nip Kpone. treasurer. Hollv- Ap
pointive officers are Vern Batty,
warden, Mistletoe; Dimple Mun
kers, conductor, Holly; Mattie
Green, inside guardian, Sans
Souci; Ida Lee Engleman, out
side guardian, Bunchgrass; Jane
Payne, Sans Souci, right support
er to chairman; Bernice Wihlon,
Holly, left supporter to chair
man; Freda Majeske, Holly,
chaplain; Florence McMillan,
Hollv. ripht supporter to vice-
chairman; Edith Matthews,
Bunchgrass, left supporter to
vice-chairman, Shirley Connor,
Sans Souci, musician; Lorraine,
Bunchgrass, past chairman.
Bunchgrass lodge closed the
afternoon session after which a
delicious banquet was served in
the dining room. The hall was
beautifully decorated with fall
Linn County
Senator
no recommendation ;
Representative
William F. Gwinn, Nancy Klrkpatrlck
Marlon County
Senator
Mary E. Eyre, Clifford W. Ferguson
Representative
Morris K. Crothers,
Cornelius C. Bateson, L B. Day,
Mrs. Tom (Marguerite) Wright
Polk County
Representative
Leslie V. Bahr
Tillamook County
Representative
Edward F. Ridderbusch
Umatilla County
Representative
no recommendation
Union-Wallowa Count!
Representative
no recommendation
Washington County N
E. Jones, G. W. Kurtz,
G. Johnny Park
Woihington-Yomhill Counties
Senator
W. C. (Bill) Schwann
Yamhill County
Representative
Russell S. Lehman
STATE BALLOT MEASURES
No. 1 through 7, vote YES,
Nos. 9 and 10, vote NO.
Witnesses Slate
Circuit Assembly
Organizational arrangem e n t s
have been completed for the
forthcoming semi-annual circuit
assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses
Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
November 2-4, at Vert Auditor
ium, S. W. 4th and Dorin, in
Pendleton.
Ted Poland of Hermiston has
been appointed to organize one
of the 21 departments needed to
expedite the many functions of
the three-day gathering. He will
organize a cafeteria for the con
venience of the delegates from
17 congregations in Oregon and
Washington that expect to at
tend. The cafeteria will make it pos
sible for whole families to attend
that otherwise could not afford
the three days away from home
as the meals' will be provided at
cost. About 2,000 meals will be
served during the assembly," he
concluded.
Highlights of the program will
be a baptism of new ministers
Saturday afternoon and a public
discourse Sunday. L. M. Dugan,
district minister from Brooklyn,
New York, will deliver the public
aaaress Sunday anernoon at 3
P. M. on "The Bible's Answer to
Our Problems of Survival."
All sessions are free and no
collections will be taken.
Star Members Visit
Hermiston Chapter
Attending Friendship Night at
Queen Esther chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, Hermiston, Wed
nesday evening were several
members of Ruth chapter.
Mrs. Dick Wilkinson, chairman
of the' credentials committee;
Mrs. Dean Hunt, worthy matron
of Ruth chapter; Mrs. Charles
Stout; Mrs. Jim Myers, and Mrs
J. R. Huffman made the trip.
Mrs. Lillian Davis conducted
a school of instruction at Ruth
chapter recently, and it was er
roneously stated in last weeks
report that Mrs. Dick Wilkinson
was hostess. Mrs. W. C. Rosewall
was the hostess.
Mrs. Davis was a Thursday
atternoon guest ot Mrs. Hunt
Lexington, and an overnight
houseguest of Mrs. C. C. Car
michael. All Monro business forms
availahlp thrnneh thp flnzpttp.
Times. You need not go out of
the county to get the forms you
need.
flowers, wheat and posters dis
playing the president's motto
and son p.
--0.
MARK
SIG
Wit
011
IMNDER for
BOB
CHANDLER
SKI
TRAILS
By Don Peterson, president
The ski area at Arbuckle has
been greatly improved for the
coming season.
The parking area has been
adequately widened. We thank
Kinzua Corporation and the
county road department for do
ing this, as they have worKea
by the area.
Our main hill area has been
increased by both length and
width. The main tow line will be
moved behind the club house,
which will leave more of the
main hill to ski on and will also
alleviate the congested area in
front of the club house. We will
no longer have to climb through
or over the tow line to get a cup
of coffee.
We now have a beginners hill
cleared behind the club house.
There will be a bunny tow on
this area which will travel slow
er than the main tow line to help
beginners to master this boon to
the recreational skier. Who
wants to climb the hill!
This progress report is possible
because of the burning desire of
a few families to have a ski area
close by. Arbuckle Ski club is
clearing the hill and will install
and operate the equipment. This
calls for teamwork, time, ana
energy. In return, the community
has access to a recreational acti
vity that is truly a family sport.
We can ski with less expense by
developing and operating our
own local area ourselves.
Come to our potluck dinner on
November 13, in the 4-H room of
the Fair Pavilion at 6:30, enjoy
some ski movies, and come up to
the hill, work day is every Sun
day until the snow flies.
lone Grade Team
To See College Game
The lone grade school football
team will travel to Portland Sat
urday where they will attend the
University of Oregon and Stan
ford University football game at
Multnomah stadium Saturday
afternoon. The trip is being spon
sored by business firms in lone
in recognition of the fine season
which the grade school team has
had.
The team, coached by Les
Matthews, 7th grade teacher, has
been undefeated so far this year,
winning two games from Arling
ton and two games from Hep
pner. They play their last game
against Irrigon on Friday afternoon.
ATFIELD for G0VERN0
for
VOTE RIGHT - BE RIGHT
VOTE REPUBLICAN
Unbeaten Jayvees
Coach Bob Cantonwine's Hepp
ner jayvees blanked visiting
John Day on the gridiron at the
rodeo grounds here last Wed
nesday, 31-0, completing an un
defeated year for the young
Mustangs.
Previous wins were a pair over
Pilot Rock jayvees and one over
Umatilla jayvees.
Heppner opened the game with
a pair of touchdowns in the first
quarter. Stuart Dick grabbed a
15-yard pass fired by Quarter
back Don Munkers for the first
tally, and Tim Driscoll ran 40
yards for the second. Neither
PAT try was good.
Driscoll ran 60 yards in the
building confidence in Oregon.
Mark Hatfield's words have become deeds during
his first four-year term as governor. Economy and
efficiency in government are a matter of record.
State taxes have not risen one penny during his ad
ministration. Services for the people were expanded
within the existing tax structure.
He has presented a plan for the future, a ten-year
look ahead to keep our economy rolling.
Mark again for GOVERNOR HATFIELD
Man
itha
w:
3r
i z if
A
Hatfield for Governor Committee, Emmet E. Willard, Campaign Manager, 512 State Street, Salem, Oregon
Pd. Adv., Morrow County Hatfield For Governor Comm.,
Henry E. Peterson, lone, Chairman
1
JpT WRW
SENATOR
CONGRESS!
Pd. Ad. by Morrow County Republican
Central Committee
Don Turner, Lexington, Chairman
Blank John Day
second quarter to score, and the
halftime count was 18-0.
Continuing his noint parade,
Driscoll ran five yards in the
thirH miartpr for his third tOUCIl-
down of the game, and Dick ran
the extra point.
In the tourtn quarter iviuimci
hit Kruno Qnonrar with a P3SS
that covered 25 yards, and this
brought the final touchdown.
Tho vnnncr Mnstanes were
credited with playing a real
good defensive game ay men
coach. He had words of praise
fori Boiiman Mplvin Mc-
Daniel, Dean Robinson, Paul
Swaggart, Simon Winters ami
Greg Pierce on deiense.
Mark the man who is
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