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HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, May 21. 1964
Mrs. Wavel Wilkinson left
Saturday morning for Riverside,
Calif., where she will visit her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Scherzinger. She
will Join them on a planned
Riverside Tour to the Hawaiian
Islands, expecting to return to
her home here late next month,
Larry Holloway
Of Standard Office
Equipment La Grande,
Will Be In
Heppner
May 28 and 29
1l
To Take Care of Your
Typewriter, Adding Machine
and Office Supply Needs
Complete Service ON
All Makes
We Sell Smith Corona
Olympla
Adler Typewriters
And Clary and
Olivetti
Adding Machines
Contact the
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES
or HEPPNER HOTEL
Clinton Krebs
Talks on Leather
Clinton Krebs, a member of
Bee's Busy Buddies 4-H club at
Cecil, was the youthful guest
speaker at the Ileppner-Morrow
County Chamber of Commerce
meeting Monday. He. was intro
duced by his club leader, Mrs.
lowing Hynd.
Clinton spoke on leathercraft
and gave demonstrations of
making wallets, key cases and
other articles, showing how de
signs were transferred to the
leather and how tooling was
done.
The young guest also told of
work of the new club, which
now has six members. Among
activities recently was a par
ents' night dinner at which the
member's parents were told of
craft work being done and were
given demonstrations.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital for medical
care during the past week in
clude the following: Marlene
Magill, Cecil; Burt Winters,
Heppner; Melvin Wham, Kinzua;
Grace Schmidt, Heppner; Eliza
beth Lamorie, Lexington, and
Lilly Martin, Heppner.
Those dismissed after receiv
ing medical care were Melodye
Berry, Heppner, and Harry Mun
kcrs, Heppner.
A baby girl was born Wednes
day, May 20, to Mr. and Mrs.
Domisio Lu.jan, lone, weighing
19 lbs., 11 V& oz. She had not been
named at this writing. Mr. Lu
Jan is on the lone High school
faculty.
Jennifer Brindle
Wins Scholarship
Jennifer L. Brindle, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brindle, has
been chosen to receive a one
year fee remission scholarship
at Eastern Oregon College, La
Grande, the Oregon State Schol
arship Commission has announ
ced. Jennifer, Heppner High senior
and salutatorian of the class of
1964, was among those chosen
for such scholarships from more
than 1700 applicants, E. B. Lem
on, chairman of the commission,
said.
FULLER'S
PAfl
FIRST QUALITY
OUTSIDE WHITE
Ml
GALLON
SPECIAL FOR MAY
IONE
BUILDERS SUPPLY
$5o29
Lanhams Return
From Winter
Study in France
exper-
A winter of treasured
icnces will be recalled often bv
ivn. ana Mrs. coniey Lanham,
who returned home Friday from
study in Europe and a leisurely
six-weeks tour in the United
States.
IONE, OREGON
Leaving her teaching duties in
Heppner High school, Mrs. Lan
ham and her husband enjoyed
several months study last winter
in Luynes, France, after a plane
trip to London last August and
some sightseeing there.
"We enjoyed very much our
association with the French
people," relates Mrs. Lanham,
but she added that they did find
the winter weather somewhat
uncomfortable with the climate
being unusually damp and cold.
The sunshine of Morrow county
was welcome to them on their
return, and with great enthus
iasm, she remarked, "It's won
derful to be home."
ine Lanhams arrived back in
the U. S. March 30 after a
"rough and rolling" 10-day sea
voyage on a ship out of Holland.
They spent some time touring
in their new Mercedes-Benz,
which they brought back from
Europe, and went to Ft. Eustis,
Va., visiting a son, Capt. M. C.
Lanham and family. Next stops
were with two of Mrs. Lanham's
brothers-in-law and sisters, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Houston in
Paris, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Rode in Bellevue, 111. In
Kansas City they saw a cousin,
Bill Rose, and after going south
to Slidell, La., visited her brother
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
McFarland. Crossing the south
ern states to California, they
were guests of Conley's son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Gunnarson and family
in San Diego. In Menlo Park,
they were happy to see his two
sisters, Mrs. Uay Wland and
husband, and Mrs. Mildred Har
ris. Continuing north to Seattle,
thev were guests of an aunt,
Mrs. Georgia Lacey.
After their studies were com
pleted in February in France,
the travelers spent some time in
Spain, Belgium and Holland be
fore taking the boat home.
Questioned on picture taking,
their hope is that they have a
few good pictures, in spite of
unfavorable weather conditions
most of the time.
Monev receipt books in dupli
cate and triplicate are on sale at
the Gazette-Times.
ft
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
MAY 21 TO MAY 29
vivLlJP' J our entire
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Peterson, Jones
Win; Contests
Loom in November
(Continued from page 1)
posed, received 653 in the coun
ty on his ticket. The two will
be matched on the general elec
tion ballot in November.
For state senator, 18th district,
incumbent Ben Musa of The
Dalles, lone candidate on the
Democratic ticket, polled 628 in
Morrow county, and he will face
Giles French ' of Moro, Republi
can, who polled 718 without op
position on the GOP ballot.
Irvin Mann, running for state
representative. 28th district, re
ceived 725 votes unopposed on
the Republican side while his
general election opponent, Mar
tin Buchanan, Democrat, gained
an even b00 votes on the Demo
cratic ticket in the county.
In winning the Republican
nomination for county judge,
Judge Peterson tallied 255 votes,
just 18 more than his nearest
rival, Berl Akers of lone. The
winner came out on top in three
precincts, S. E. Heppner, N. E.
Heppner and S. W. Heppner, and
Akers won in four precincts,
lone, Hardman, Lexington and
Boardman. Oliver Creswick, run
ning third with 185, won in Irri
gon, while Ambrose Chapin, fin
ising fourth with 117, received
an edge in N. W. Heppner.
In winning the Democratic
nomination for judge, Paul Jones
won in every precinct but Hard-
man where he was edged by one
voie. uciaiy enougn, Judge Pet
erson, even though Republican
polled four voles there, against
three each for Junes and Haskell
Sharrard. Jones' 329 votes made
him nearly a 2-to-l winner over
his nearest competitor, W. W.
(Bill) Weatherford with 197.
Peterson, as a writein, had 100,
followed bv the third and
fourth Democratic candidates,
Frank Hamlin- with 86 and
Sharrard with 42.
For county commissioner, in
cumbent Walter Hayes was un
opposed on the Republican side
and received 658 votes. Maxwell
Jones, challenging without op
position on the Democratic ticket,
received 591 and will meet Hayes
in the general election contest.
Sadie Parrish, county clerk,
was unopposed for nomination
for another term on the Demo
cratic ballot and polled 685
votes. She also won the Repub
lican writein nomination, there
being no candidates on that
ticket, with 110 votes.
Sheriff C. J. D. Bauman topped
the Republican ticket for all of
fices as best vote-getter, receiv
ing 808 while running unop
posed for sheriff. Sylvia McDan
iel, treasurer, was second most
popular, receiving 772. She also
was unopposed.
Candidates for port commiss
ioner were without oppostion in
the primary although there were
three candidates on each ballot.
Don Turner, Republican, seeking
a two-year term as a commiss
ioner, tallied 610 voles while Joe
Tatone, Democrat, received 459
for the nomination on the party
ballot. They will vie in Novem
ber.
Two Republican candidates for
4-year terms were John R. Krebs,
who polled 675, and Dewey West,
who received 597.
On the Democratic side Al
Lamb rolled up 600 votes for
one of the 4-year terms while
Lloyd Berger of Irrigon received
33 to be nominated for another
of the 4-year terms.
Yet to be determined is the
outcome of the races for party
delegates to national conven
tions. They were the last to be
counted around the state. How
ever, Morrow county's choices
are known. Democrats in Mor
row county gave Al Lamb a
vote of 620 for 2nd Congressional
cnstrici delegate to the conven
tion, as against 341 for Gene
Conklin of Pendleton, 220 for Bob
Goad of Pendleton and 84 for
Doris B. Overhulse. Two are to
Nazarenes to Hold
Daily Church School
The Church of the Nazarene
will hold a week of Vacation
Bible School classes between
June 1-5, according to the Rev.
J. G. Weller, pastor.
Classes will meet each morn
ing between 8:30 and 12:00 for
children between the ages of 4
and 14. The church is invitinsr
children of the community, par
ticularly those without a church
home, to participate. Mrs. Well
er, church school superintendent,
will be in charge.
Junior Golfers
To Have Tourney
Junior golfers are invited to
play in the first junior boys
and girls tournament Saturday
ai me vvuiow ureek Golf club,
Don Turner, activities chairman,
announces.
There will be awards and
prizes for peewees, up to age
11, in a 9-hole. contest; for those
12 to 15, 18 holes; and for those
up to age 18 and still in high
school, 18 holes.
Entry fees will be 50c for all
peewees, and $1 for others except
that club members will be
charged only 50c. Frances Do
herty will be in charge.
be chosen from the district, and
outcome hinges on the count
throughout the district.
Judge Edward Howell found
high favor from Morrow county
voters as he sought position
seven on the State Supreme
Court bench, getting 723 votes
here to 457 for Judge Ralph Hoi
man of Clackamas county, 225
for Judge William Fort of
Eugene and 103 for Jason Lee
of Salem. However, throughout
the state Judge Howell ran sec
ond and has the prospect of a
November runoff against Judge
Holman.
The Rev. Earl Soward 1 allied
636 votes for Heppner justice
of the peace against 395 for Jim
Devine, 158 for Avon Melby and
82 for Bert Corbin. The twelve
scattered votes for others will
make the Soward-Devine run
off necessary. Devine said Wed
nesday night that he plans to
continue campaigning for the
position and does not intend
to withdraw.
Election procedeed smoothly
in Morrow county with no known
hitches. Election boards report
ed a good steady turnout
throughout the voting period
without large numbers bunching
up at any particular time.
Counting boards moved swiftly
and the huge task of tallying
the votes was done speedily.
Some precincts were finished
shortly after 10 p.m. although
it had been estimated that none
would be done before midnight.
Unotticial tally was complete
for all positions, including the
delegates, by 5:30 a.m.,
PTA Installation
Gives Leadership
To F. Burkenbine
Mrs. Ed Dick, Midland PTA
Council president, installed the
1964-65 Heppner PTA officers,
following a short business meet
ing last Wednesday evening.
New officers include Forrest
Burkenbine, president; Mrs. Pat
Cutsforth, vice-president; Mrs.
Marshall Lovgren, secret a r y,
and Mrs. Clyde Allstott, treas
urer. Mrs. Bob Abrams presented a
two year past president's bar to
Mrs. Dick from the PTA and ex
pressed the organization's ap
preciation for her conscientious
leadership through these years.
Program for the evening was
provided by the first and second
place winners of this year's PTA
sponsored talent show. Grand
prize winner, Kelly Green, re
peated his touching recitation of
the poem, "A Letter from Pres
ident Kennedy."
Other winners repeating their
performances were LaRita Sa
cek, Jeff Pratt, Tami Meador,
Judi and Terri Pratt, Dean
Wright, Laurie Challey, Pastor
Kenneth Robinson and Mrs.
Betty Sacek.
Hostesses for this school year's
final meeting were eighth grade
room mothers, Mrs. Creston Rob
inson, Mrs. Jim Bloodsworth and
Mrs. Jim Lovgren. They were as
sisted by Mrs. Marshall Lovgren,
Mrs. Gordon Pratt and Mrs. Jack
Loyd.
Pioneer Picnic
To Bring Many
Plans are nearing completion
for the annual Morrow County
Memorial Day Pioneer Picnic and
Reunion on Saturday, May 30,
according to Frank Turner,
chairman, and others on his
committee. A good turnout of
oldtime residents is expected
back for the day or week-end
visit with relatives or friends
here, and Mrs. E. E. Gonty, sec
retary, reports much interest
Registration will begin at
10:30 a.m. at the Morrow county
fair pavilion building in Hepp
ner. The Soroptimist club will
again be in charge of the guest
book, which last year contained
about 240 signatures. Table
preparations will be handled by
the American Legion, with Pete
McMurtry in charge. A minimum
of program and a maximum
time for visiting and getting ac
quainted are promised by the
hospitality committee.
Investiture Slated
For Adventist Club
An investiture service will be
held at Cutsforth Park Sunday
evening, May 24, to honor 14
boys and girls who have qual
ified for advancement in the
Junior Missionary Volunteer
(JMV) club, according to Mrs.
Amanda Wadsworth, teacher of
the Seventh-day Adventist
church school.
Guest speaker for the occas
ion, who will confer honors, will
be Elder A. J. Reisig of'Spokane,
Wn.
Members of the JMV club have
been working on the require
ments for this investiture for the
past 9 months. The club pro
vides character and leadership
qualifications, nature and vo
cational studies.
The local club is one of a
world organization for boys and
girls ages 9 to 15. It includes
a graded system of individual
requirements for knowledge or
performance along recreational,
vocational, and spiritual lines.
The progressive steps are called
Friends, Companions, Explorers,
Guides and Master Guides.
Jiff
CLASsTSgl
0F SB
1964 rW
GOOD
WORK
May the future
bring you
greater success.
MiLADIES
APPAREL
HEPPNER
Alice and Grace
1964
I
i
I . . I
CONGRATULATIONS
ON YOUR MAJOR
ACHIEVEMENT.
Tum-A-Lum
Lumber
Company
HEPPNER
CLASS OF YTT j J
1"" 1964
- 7 FROM ALL
YOUR FRIENDS
X V IN OUR
commun
AII0N5
NGRATUl
from
Morrow County
Grain Growers. Inc.