HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, March 5, 1964
Democrat Conclave
Calls 6 from Here
Six delegates from Morrow
county attended the Democratic
pre-primary convention In Cor
vallis on Saturday and Sunday.
Those making the trip were Mr.
and Mrs. Al Lamb, Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Cutsforth and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Cutsforth. Lamb
Is Democratic Central committee
chairman for Morrow county.
About 500 attended the con
vention at which Cornelius Bat
eson, Jr. of Marion county was
elected permanent chairman. A
platform for the party was adop
ted at the session.
The local delegates said that It
was an excellent convention and
felt that considerable was ac
complished by the party.
Attends Boise Meet
Judge Oscar Peterson was in
Boise February 25 to attend a
directors' meeting of the Inland
Empire Waterways association,
Peterson, who is a director, re
ported on the Willow Creek dam
project at the meeting and
found keen interest in it among
those attending. About JO per
sons were at the meeting, which
was in Boise Hotel.
Butterfinqers Meet
The Butterfingers 4-H cooking
club met at the home of Mrs.
Wallace Wolff on February 26.
Mrs. Leonnig brought refresh
ments. We made hamburgers
and sandwiches. Next time we
will bring something for St. Pat
rick's Day.
Kathleen Ayres, reporter
Stale, National
Candidates File
To Meet Deadline
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mourns
(Continued lrom page 1)
Gazette-Times from Washington,
D. C, Wednesday to state that
he would file as a candidate for
delegate to the Democratic nat
ional convention from this dis
trict. Mrs. Edith Green, repre
sentative in Congress from the
third Oregon district (Multno
mah), also announced that she
has filed for delegate-at-large
to the Democratic convention.
A veteran television and radio
commentator and civic leader,
Tom McCall of Portland, enter
ed his candidacy for secretary of
state last week on the Repub
lican ticket, and a veteran legis
lator, Alfred 11. Corbelt, also of
Portland, announced that he will
seek the position on the Demo
cratic side.
McCall, who was administra
tive assistant and news secretary
to Governor Douglas McKay in
1949, has been associated with
KGW television and radio since
1952. He has been active in the
work of some 20 community and
government organizations in the
past 20 years, mostly as an un
paid volunteer. In February he
received the Brotherhood Award
of the Oregon Regional Confer
ence of Christians and Jews.
Corbett has a record of 11 years
in the state legislature, of which
eight years were as senator. He
has served twice as chairman of
the Ways and Means committee.
He has served on many legis
lative committees. Corbett has
been a member of the Oregon
Bar since 1940.
Secretary of State Howell App
ling announced some time ago
that he would not seek reelec
tion to the position.
For the position of state treas
urer, Howard C. Belton filed of-
nciany lor reelection on Feb
ruary 19, running on the Repub
lican ticket. He is now complet
ing his 27th year as an elected
state official.
On the Democratic ballot for
state treasurer will be Robert
W. Straub of Eugene, a former
state senator from Lane county,
and state Democratic chairman
from 1959 to 1961.
Another filing of interest here
is that of Circuit Judge Edward
H. Howell of John Day as a can
didate for election to the Oreeon
Supreme Court position 7. He has
been judge of the 11th judicial
district (Grant, Gilliam, Sher
man and Wheeler counties)
since 1949.
PTA to Observe
Founders Day
Reminiscings of past days
when the country school played
such a dominant role in oui
society, promises to provide a
very enjoyable evening to those
attending the PTA Founders
Day Tea to be held Wednesday,
March 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the
high school multipurpose room.
Special invitations have gone
out to some 18 teachers, most of
whom have retired, who have
taught in Morrow county schools.
Mrs. Bob Abrams, Mrs. Creston
Robinson and Mrs. LaVerne Van
Marter are in charge of the pro
gram. The business meeting will be
devoted mainly to the election
of officers.
Mothers representing the sixth
grade, who will be hostesses for
the evening, are Mrs. Barnev
Malcolm, Mrs. Howard Cleve
land, Mrs. Riley Munkers and
Mrs. Don Bellenbrock.
Annual Meeting
Set by Ski Club
Annual meeting of the Ar
buckle Ski club is planned for
Thursday evening, March 12, at
the high school multipurpose
room. A potluck dinner will be
served at 6:30 p.m., with coffee
and rolls furnished by the club.
Business of the evening will
be devoted to election of officers
and making plans for the 1964
65 year. An annual Spring Carn
ival is planned for March 14,
providing road conditions into
the resort are improved by that
time.
Bob Abrams, local attorney,
will be featured speaker on the
program, speaking on legal as
pects of clubs, co-ops and corp
orations.
It was necessary to close the
ski area last Sunday, due to im
passable road conditions, but el
forts are being made to get nec
essary work done.
Filing to End
Friday; Max Jones
Seeks Court Post
(Continued from page 1)
Democratic side, W. W. (Bill)
Weatherford will face Frame
Hamlin for the nomination on
that ticket.
For commissioner, only Jones
has filed to date on the Demo
cratic ticket and Hayes on the
Republican ticket.
Mrs. Parrish is unopposed for
county ckrk, running for reelec
tion on the Republican ticket,
and veteran Sheriff C. J. D. Bau
man is unopposed on the Re
publican ballot for sheriff. No
candidates have filed on the
Democratic ticket to this time.
Mrs. Sylvia McDaniel is the
lone candidate for treasurer and
is seeking reelection as a Re
publican. While there are four candi
dates seeking the three 4-year
posts for port commissioner, all
will be nominated at the pri
mary, unless late filings come
in, because three are to be nom
inated by each party, and two
Republicans and two Democrats
have filed. The contest, then,
will be in the November elec
tion. The nonpartisan justice of the
peace post in Heppner will bring
a contest on the ballot in the
primary. Candidates filing to
succeed Oliver Creswick, incum
bent, who will not run because
of his candidacy for judge, are
Mrs. Avon Melby, the Rev. Earl
Soward and Jim Devine.
VanMarter to Back
Cromwell Campaign
Willard Cromwell of Hermis
iston, Republican candidate for
Congress from Oregon's second
district, visited in Heppner last
Thursday in the interest of his
campaign. He is minister of the
First Christian church in Herm
iston and seeks the position now
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned has been
appointed Administrator, of the
Estate of J. A. Graybeal, de
ceased, by the County Court of
the State of Oregon for Morrow
County, and all persons having
claims against the said estate
are hereby required to present
such claims duly verified, and
with proper vouchers attached,
to the undersigned at the office
of his attorney, William H. Belt,
Attorney at Law, at 114 Hurlburt
Avenue, Hermiston, Oregon, with
in six months from date of this
notice, the same being dated this
27th day of February, 1964.
WILLIAM E. GRAYBEAL
Administrator of the Estate
of J. A. Graybeal, deceased
WILLIAM H. BELT
Attorney at Law
114 Hurlburt Avenue
Hermiston, Oregon . (52-4c)
held by Rep. Al Ullman of Ba
ker. Cromwell said that LaVern
VanMarter Jr. has accepted the
position of campaign manager
for him in Heppner. He also
planned to name managers in
Lexington and lone.
Money at Work can go a
long way at Equitable Sav
ings. Ask me about a choice
of savings and earning plans
to take you to your DREAM
VACATION spot-or even
around the world.
Demonstrations Given
The Blue Mountain Knitters
met at the home of Mrs. Pat
Gentry. Sandra Flaise gave a
demonstration on kinds of
needles and Judy Gentry gave
a demonstration on washing
wool. Julie Ayres will give a
demonstration on yarn and
Pamela Johnston will give a
demonstration on purling at our
next meeting. We elected Denise
Bloodsworlh for game leader and
Pamela Johnston for assistant
game leader. Our next meeting
will be April 7.
Julie Ayres, reporter
MMriifc ! lai1 iliiM ' i iH - - - - - - . : . .. r. - ,.-v' tV- B aF" J" jv it f L 4F , J i:.,-? I
TtSTOMVE THIS '64 FORD GALAXIE 500Xl HARDTOP
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Rep. Al Ullman
Introduces Bill
On Meat Imports
Congressman Al Ullman an
nounced Tuesday that he is in
troducing legislation in Congress
to authorize quotas on beef im
ports to the United States, a
telephone message from his of
fice advised the Gazette-Times.
Rising imports from New Zea
land and Australia have resulted
in a depressed condition for
western livestock producers, and
the bill is designed to alleviate
the problem. Con. Ullman stated.
"The requirements for a stable
livestock industry in Oregon and
throughout the nation demand
a reasonable limitation on im
ports," he said.
The proposal will provide for
quotas based on the average of
imports for the past five years
with a growth factor agreeable
to the industry.
Cong. Ullman said that his bill
will also incorporate other rec
ommendations of Oregon pro
ducers and the national cattle
men's association.
Oregon Farm Bureau federa
tion directors Tuesday had pled
ged their full support to the live
stock industry to secure "realis
tic" relief on beef and veal im
ports from the two countries.
Harold Beach, Hermiston, pres
ident of the organization, was
highly critical of the voluntary
quota agreement entered into
with these two countries by the
State Department and the United
States Department of Agricul
ture. "The voluntary arrangement is
tantamount to no quota at all
and appears to be part of a
grandiose scheme for internation
al commodity agreements in
which our market would be di
vided with other agricultural
proaucers in the world, he said.
AWARD
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HEPPNER AUTO SALES
Heppner, Oregon
Joe Hay Accepts
Farm Bureau Post
Joe Hay, formerly a Morrow
county agent, has acceptel a po
sition as field service man with
the Oregon Farm Bureau fed
eration and will work out of Pen
dleton, Nels Anderson, Morrow
county agent, said.
Hay, who lost his position here
in cutbacks necessitated follow
ing defeat of the state tax pro
gram in October, started on the
new job last Monday. Currently
he represents the federation in
seven counties Gilliam, Union,
Umatilla, Malheur, Baker, Wal
lowa and Morrow.
The Hays plan to move to Pen
dleton at a later time.
Al Lamb on Trip
To Washington, D. C.
Al Lamb is in Washington,
D. C, to attend a meeting of
the National Warehousemen, hav
ing left Monday night after city
council meeting. He took an air
plane from Portland and ex
pected to be gone until Satur
day. Lamb, manager of Morrow
County Grain Growers, is a mem
btr of a committee of the Com
modi;y Credit Corporation from
Oregon. While in the east, he will
meet with members of Oregon's
Congressional delegation also.
HOSPITAL
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital for medical
care during the past week in
clude the following: Maude Mc
Roberts. Heppner; Clarence
Smith, Spray; Jack Harris, Con
don; Lorraine Irby, Olex, and
Lori Griffith, Condon.
Those dismissed during this
same period were Nancy Roth
well, Condon, and Arthur Bailey,
Arlington, deceased.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ward, Hepp
ner are parents of a 7 lb., 12
oz. daughter born Tuesday,
March 3. She has been named
Sandra Joyce and joins one
NOTICE OF MEETING
OF BUDGET COMMITTEE
Or THE PORT Or MORROW
The Budget Committee of the
Port of Morrow has scheduled
a public meeting at 8:00 p.m.
on March 19, 1964, for the pur
pose of receiving and considering
the budget documents and bud
get message for the fiscal year,
1964 1965.
The meeting will be held at
City Hall in Boardman, Oregon,
and any person may appear and
discuss the proposed fiscal pro
gram of the Port of Morrow with
the Budget Committee at that
time.
Wayne Cordes
Budget Officer
1-c
Bill Morgan
39 S.W. Dorion Avenue
Pendleton, Oregon
CR 6-2421
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