Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1964)
(Continued from page 4) 57 Q BOYD R. OVERHULSE, "111 win and stay with L.B.J." 58 n WALTER J. PEARSON, "For President Johnson as I was for Roosevelt, Truman, Stevenson and Kennedy." 59 Q CHARLES O. PORTER, "Democratic leadership for peace, full employment, opportunity for youth, security for aged." 60rWALLY PRIESTLEY, "Will work 100 for voter's wishes continue our late President Kennedy's programs." 61 MERLYN (PETE) SMITH, "Democratic leader; Johnson for President; support Kennedy-Morse liberalism for '64 victory." 62 PI GLEN M. STADLER, "State senator, former representative, precinct com- mitteeman, radioman. Vigorously supports Kennedy-Johnson program." 63 BEVERLY R. STEFFEN, "A true Democrat who will represent you." 64 rl HAROLD P. STEUBS, "We need this strong Democrat at the Democratic national convention, nominate Johnson." 65 I- HELEN STOLL, "I'll thank you for 1 of your 14 votes for Johnson LJ liberalism." 66 rJ ROBERT W. (BOB) STRAUB, "Oregon Democrat keep Kennedy's courageous programs moving. All the way with LBJ." 67 MONROE SWEETLAND, "Re-elect President Johnson, with Hubert Humphrey or Robert Kennedy." 68 rJ AL ULLMAN, "Second District Congressman. A solid record of Democratic leadership." HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, May 7. 1964 FOR PORT COMMISSIONER. 4 year term. Vote for Three 94 n LLOYD BERGER i i 95 AL LAMB FOR PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN. Vote for One Council Studies Contract FOR PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN. Vote for One 69 R. BLAINE WHIPPLE, "Elect Lyndon Johnson prosperous and at peace." to keep America secure, 70 r DON S. WILLNER, "Your Democratic state senator. Will support President Johnson in Kennedy tradition." 71 r VEOLA P. WILMOT, "State representative, school teacher, precinct com- mitteewoman, supporting President Johnson; Humphrey Vice President." Published pursuant to the provisions of ORS 249.356 Sadie Parrish, County Clerk Morrow County, Oregon Boardman News Mrs. Ray Brown was honored with a party on the occasion of her birthday Thursday of last week at the home of Mrs. Earl Briggs. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Brice Dillabaugh of Salem, Mrs. R. S. Wilson of The Dalles, and Mrs. Charles Anderegg and Mrs. Nate Macomber of Pendle ton. Others included Mrs. W. G. Seehafer, Mrs. Walt Wyss, Mrs. Ervin Flock, Mrs. A. R. Fortner, Mrs. Ray Gronquist and Mrs. Fronla Carmack. The afternoon was spent playing canasta. Prizes were won by Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Anderegg and Mrs. Dillabaugh. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Fortner re turned home from Gresham last week where they went for the wedding of their granddaughter, Sherry Lindsay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lindsay, and James D. Marston. Mrs. R. S. Wilson of The Dalles returned home with them to visit. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Dillabaugh of Salem visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown. Mrs. Charles Wicklander of tf Don't let Hail fyj a Rob you of a J Wx , V Full Crop U jt EXPENSES MUST be MET HAIL INSURANCE Was Never More Necessary TURNER, VAN MARTER and BRYANT INS. Portland visited last week at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ta tone. Visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Stockdale were their grandson, James Bal lard, home on leave from the U. S. Navy, Mrs. Stockdale's daughter Susan of Hood River, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rose and two daughters of Wasco, Neal Lentfir and four children of Rufus, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norton of Arlington, who have a son on the same ship Ballard is on. Ballard has served the past two years on the USS Constel lation in the far east. Mrs. Stock dale took him to The Dalles last Thursday where he took the bus back to San Diego where he will board ship for Pearl Harbor, Japan and the far east. He will be gone two years. Seniors Take Coast Trip The senior class of Riverside High school left last Saturday on their annual sneak trip. They went to Seaside, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Al Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams. Members of the class are Susan McCoy, Eleanor Eppenbach, Vivian Tem pleton, Kathleen McG i n n e s, Paula Williams, Cheryl Wither spoon, Sharon Donovan, Pat Miller, Shirley Munger, Jim Rus sell, Tom Parsons, Robin Schmed er, Allyn Hobbs, Leonard Bed ord, Ted Hoffman, and Mike McCoy. Menus for Riverside High school and Boardman Grade school for the week of May 11-15 are as follows: Monday Hot ham sandwiches, beets, pear and cheese salad, and cake; Tues day Hash, tomatoes, rolls, vege table sticks and cherry crunch; Wednesday Creamed chicken on toast, green beans, vegetable sticks, and pineapple upside down cake; Thursday Hot dogs, pickle relish, olives, spinach, po tato chips and applesauce; Fri day Tomato soup with crackers, NO. STUB SAMPLE BALLOT TO BE TORN OFF BY BOARD MEMBER FOR OFFICIAL BALLOT PRECINCT Morrow County, Oregon at the Primary Election to be Held On Friday, the 15th Day of May, 1964 Mark a cross (X) or check mark ( ) In the voting square after the word "Yes" or after the word "No". REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. 1. AUTHORIZING BONDS FOR EDUCATION BUILDING PROGRAM Purpose: Constitutional amendment authorizing general obligation bonds for building projects. Up to $25 million for higher education and $5 million for community colleges and education centers. Yes No tuna fish sandwiches, vegetable sticks and fruit. Bread, butter and milk are served with all meals. Mrs. Harold Kress has return ed home from a ten day stay in the Good Shepherd hospital in Hermiston, where she had surg ery, By MARY LEE MARLOW BOARDMAN The Boardman City Council and the City Plan ning Commission met last week with members of the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers from the dis trict office in Walla Walla, for the purpose of reviewing the con tract for relocation of municipal facilities for the new town. Present from Walla Walla were John Oldfield, Maj. E. J. Wil liams, Jack Mayor, Bill Donner, A. W. Welch, John Batt, Virgil Billows and E. C. Franzen. Old field was in charge of the meet ing. The contract is one of two. this one being for utilities, including roaas ana streets, it will be studied by the city officials and re-submitted to the corns with in the next ten dyas .It is in two parts, tne cost reimbursable for water system, roads and streets, structures over the railroad and a storm drainaee system. The second . part is a fixed amount for special leeal counsel, ad ministrative expense and clerical services, cost of engineering, de sign and supervision of con struction. Work to be done under this contract is estimated at slightly less than $500,000. lhe second contract will be for replacement of municipal build ings, the park, boat ramp and others. This will be reviewed with the corps some time with in the next 30 days. Mayor Dewey West stated he hoped negotiations for the first contract will be done, and con struction started within 60 days on the town. Also present at the meeting were M. D. Van Valkenburgh, city attorney of The Dalles, and Bin Johnson, Seattle, wn city planner from the firm of Cor nell, Hayes, Howland and Merri-field. Oregon Federation of Women's clubs convention in Salem May 7-8 are Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Skoubo and Mrs. Ronald Black. The possibility of holding a rummage sale in May was dis cussed. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Walker May ii. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Creswick of Heppner will be guests. Cres wick is candidate for Morrow county Judge, and will speak to the group. Commission Adopts Budget The budget of $31,000 was adopted by the Morrow County Port Commission at a meeting here last week. The budget wasn't raised from last year, be ing kept under the six percent limitation. It will mean about a two mill levy in the district, according to Dewey West, port president. Harlan McCurdy of Heppner, and Jack Hynds of Cecil, mem bers of the budget committee, were present, as well as com missioners Gar Swanson of lone, Al Lamb of Heppner, Dick Krebs of Cecil, and West. Cancer Fund Drive Successful The Boardman Tillicum club collected a total of $223.46 for the Cancer Fund as reported by Mrs. H. M. Walker, drive chair man at the meeting of the club last week at the home of Mrs. Joe Tatone. Mrs. Joe Houston was a guest. Officers elected for next year are as follows: Mrs. Walker, president; Mrs. LaVerne Part low, vice-president; Mrs. Zoe Billings, recording secret a r y: Mrs. Dewey West, treasurer; Mrs. Ralph Skoubo, corresponding sec retary. Delegates elected to attend the The Altar Society of St. Mary's church met at the first of last week at the home of Mrs. Dante Daltoso with Mrs. Ray Gronquist as co-hostess. The society will sponsor a May procession and crowning of the Blessed Mother on Mother's Day, May 10, following the 10 a.m. - mass at the church. All school children will participate, and one girl will be elected to crown tne statue of Our Blessed Lady. There will be a picnic for the children's choir members in the city park some time during May, the date to be announced later. Mrs. Delmer Hug and Shirley Zielinski will be in charge. Mrs. Ronald Banzer and Mrs. Hup were appointed in charge of cleaning the church for the month of May. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Hug May 25 at 8 p.m., with Mrs. Banzer as co hostess. Mrs. Joe Tatone was hostess for a meeting of the Stanfield Women's Study Club at her home Thursday of last week. Mrs. Tatone, who is district pres ident of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, installed the following officers: Mrs. Ralph Bartley, president; Mrs. Jeffe An son, vice-president; Mrs. Eugene Needles, secretary; Mrs. Gay lord Madison, treasurer. . - , & X " ' - fit " 1 1 " ' hot happened to the other 8 eggs? I " " - 1 it: . ' " T 17 'y , : ' I ' if- ' ' . Viz'' i I ' ' V lit'"" S i ' ' J ' , , ' ! f A'r, . ' Truth is, the hens just didn't produce them. Our picture shows the importance of ade quate water for poultry. An egg is 23 water, so you see what can happen when hens get thirsty, i Livestock, too, needs plenty of water. . . a cow should have from 12 to 15 gallons a day; each 250 lb. hog needs 2 gallons, and a mature steer drinks 10 or more gallons of water a day. An adequate electric water system can sup ply all the farm water needed, dependably and economically. Does your present water system meet these basic needs? See your rural electric system for professional advice on a water sys-:w meet your needs. ELECTRICITY trie 0 NUCA m yheort of modern living Columbia Basin Electric Co-op Serving Morrow and Gilliam Counties i
