nirtntu cxitmnutt. thuat. crw is. mi
Brills Operate
Pastime Cafe
ly V1BCINIA KELSO
KlNZl'A Mr. and Mr. R.i
Brut l Spray have taken mn
the operation f the klnrua
Pattlm a rut Cat.. n patMmf
had bren Jfiwii bv Charles
ifiomii and had brrn crftfNl
by Mr. and Mr. Itay Cady while
the ntaurant Ma operated by
A party n given Saturday
night ai th Hunters IUm fr
the Corfvs ant Smith with gifts
bring rrrrritcd to them both.
(iiK (r the rrkiaurant skill Ix
Judy Hampton and Naomi Kioe,
Mr and Mm Horace Smiley
and Mr. J.k Mttn spent Tup.
day and Wednesday at Hood
IUer vulting the Jack Smllevs
ami rrtttne: produ.
Mrs. Nutod Wine Quilt
line Lone Star auiil offered by
the Kinua Woman's club at
their hawar last Friday i won
by Mr. Allen Mtad. The s-o-ond
prize of a ham i won
bv Mr. LHa Browning c( La
Grande. Th Womon'i . club
AI Ullman Says
Current Congress
'Most Productive'
(Continued from page 1
overwhelming fWeat of th I.
puhlioana would be a lavtc to
thrir tartv. ad. tine "and I'm
grrat twlirvt-r In th to party f
) lrm i
n miii mai ine i.i-puonrans ,
h.td "alltvl a small radical
element to control th party. I
We ha to give th lu-pub.
nrans nip ain.i oi ocaiing mai t
wiu miw mrm inry nave 10
c-t rid of that type of thinking f
and trM hack in the main f
stream, h declared. Th press f
t coitiir tvnuvratic not bocaufc
it I going soft on iVmocrat but E
because they recognise freedom i
of itwh U at stake," f
II added that the IVtmvratlc
an.ll.lates fr president and vice
resident represent true rspon-
ibllny.
Bark to th Congre, t'llman
ild. "We mot our responsibll-
les on th farm Usues. We cert
VZJL -.y.tlZl
f 0nim-'& "J f r- . j ft - - y-, . Miiki n. Mill p'orlit in
t H'' inVK -IN jjlhwr rhaptrr at itrlocatra to
, f y I J L t ' 'T'f t i 1 , Ttiov k'lnod nw.r than IK)
." i 1 a iV ftV.i t " 4 ! '"r r'KA momira fnm ti-
V-' f J? f KiJv TT T't !!. lit maklmt lh trip. Amim-
; x ' ' ' J j in lna iti d.loifatloit l laf
i v, " "ix i ' S' - m 4 'ifoll Ward, net leu It ur oduratlon
( vr . I ' , ' j 1 " " !-iuHant. Mat Ivpartmont of
V. LJ L. I . f f If f 1 !' Jim Mathonv. tVnlral I.lnn
i ft. in. Mi laT mm tr-a t w iar il afia, ; IM h,rjm
FFA Boys Leave
For Kansas City
Mrlvln M.Pan !. I and !Uk
Flail, mrmlH-r of th llrppnf
IliCh .li. A rhaptrr. hit
iy train irm ! . n. riiur
day tit atlrnd th nailin nn
riiiinn of th Kuiurr r'armrra
of AriH tU a with h oornod Wrd-
o-(av. fry will he rune f sr
-civ r..,.; If
mii 'to thank rxoryor who 'nlv HiMn1 Wt th wheat prx.
hrlrn-d make their bataar a auc- f,r?? down ihran aa many
iKopubuoana want u to do."
cr.
Mr. and Xtrt. C L. Flack wcr
wtf k end vUitora to Bond, !
turning hom on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Way Ian J Huatti!;
AMornativ to th program
wvuld hav boon rhaoa in the
wheat proluclng biuinowi, h
PUNT. PASS AND KICK winnars wr rrownd t irurdoy aftr competition on th rodo ground
unaar aponaorabip of Heppnar Auto Soloa Inc. B hind them at and th now who aasiitad tn aton
ing ond officiating. Win oars war (from front lft) Jim Swonaon of lono. flrt (or 13-yoar-oida;
John McCoba. Heppnar. first for J J yacr-olda; Dran Wright Heppnar. first III Jarry fattylohn.
lona. first 10; Dick Snider. lono. first ti and Hind all Morris. Hrppnar. first ft. OUlctol woro
(bock row from loft) llm fottylohn, Daro Bariott Tod Palmatoor. Undaar Ktncald. ond Hib
Ekstrom Jr- oil mombora of tho lono Uona wh assisted. Barnttt solas manager for tftppnor
Auto, woa tn cbargo of tho contost
(G T Photo)
and There spent the week-end
In Portland at th home of Mr.
and Mr. Joe Worlein.
Mrs. Howard Kice and son
Turning to cattle ImiHta. he
said that there Is a need to de
velop foreign markets.
imports have been a prob
MikeVeVe- busing vtoHor. lo ! option we did
Condon Monday morning ... A"j .'"J
In a question and answer per
iod, th congressman said that
the Willow Creek IKkx! control i
project is in the hands of the
Chief of Army Engineers and
said that he feels "rea.sonably
m- m. i 1 J 1 A. AS t . (a I
l-ic nihrt nun .r tv. MiiMira mai me projeci win
DoMeritt. Barbara Wort i more,' iv ""acl0,7v re,Prtlh,ii
Nanev Hawk. Lola Ferrel. Marie :w'"h'hc7 f A e .
Rhoton. Ann Basti.m. Billie Jean !?f.rt'w Xj
Sitton. and Tat LiptH-ncott. f ' mJ? . J' if1'1
Mr. ptv wi,r-2 .n,i w. rn be included in an omnibus
Karl Norrts were in ""' "V? ' i j
be authorized.
"Next year, in the 19t6 bud
The Camp 5 Women s club
card party was held last Mon--day
at the Community Hall with
Carol Norrls s hoM. High
was won bv Jean Med lock, low
by Melba Southard and floating
by Shirley Kyle and Jean Med
no-
High Mhiml. Is stale y' i r.--!
lent and think Sparks. Iltllt-
txro, I stale prefident
liter will serve as tHegona ".f.
fUi.tl deligatei." foinung part
I in voting i..iv.
Tt group traveled by North
crn ranfic and will tour the
twin iitlea and lnta of
interest Mlth the railroad as
hunt.
business
and Mrs.
Heppner Tuesday for
and shopping.
Mrs. Walter Bastlan and
daughter Karen were business
visitors to Condon on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kyle and
family were in Madras Friday
lor business and snopping
' m;; and Ms? Morgan Medio tWZ&&t n
is of Toutle. Wash, spent i . " "w - , .
get. we would hope to have
some funds, but sometimes there
are road blocks."
Cong. Ullman declared strong
- nnrwntiitmn r Ki a r.vrwal O A
j vr fvoiuwii j in- s,'i v'JCa ll ui-
i ert Columbia River water to
and sons of Toutle. Wash, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Rusty Medluck and family.
Miss Dolores Bastian and Bill
Swanson of Portland spent the
week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Bastian and Karen.
Ed Norris and Betty Hlgglns
of Prineville spent the week-end
visiting the Earl Norris and
doing some hunting.
The regular meeting of the
Camp 5 Women's club was Wed
nesday evening at Uie Commun
ity Hall with Ann Bastian as
hostess' for the evening. ? Seven
memcers were presenr. itwas
aeciaea miring me meeting .not
to have' their annual dinner at
Camp 5 but to have it out on
October 27. The door ' prize was
won by Marie Rhoton. Mrs.
Nancy Hawk was then presented
with baby gifts from the club
members and then Bingo was
played with winners Marie Rho
ton, Nancy Hawk, Lola Ferrel
and Carol Norris.
Recent visitors at the Stanley
Benson home were Mr. and Mrs.
William Stephens of Prineville
and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Senk-'
beil and family of Sacramento,
Calif.
Miss Vicki Benson went to
Portland last week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Muzzy and Mrs.
Jack Bailey and daughter
Cheryl. '
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Phillips
went to Walla Walla. Wn. last
Thursday for a medical check-
up for Clay.
agree to such a proposal would
te to be sure that the northwest
had all prior rights to the water
needed for Its development
He said it is possible that
"some day we might see half
or Morrow county under irri
gation." In reply to a question, the
congressman spent some time
discussing the price spread on
beef between producer and con
sumer, saying that this probably
would be a good year for the
leeder but not so good for the
producer.
Concerning the wheat pro
gram, he said that it was passed
for two years.
"If it works, and I think it
will, and if the industry sup
ports it, it will probably be re
newed.
Cone. Ullman congratulated
Chairman Al Lamb on "the Job
he is doing In this county." Re
ferring to registration gains in
the party, he said. "We re over
the hump, and we re there to
stay.
He had words of Draise for
State Senator Ben Musa, stating
mat tt is "necessary to keep
mm tnere," and said that Martin
Buchanan, candidate for state
representative, is "one of the
finest candidates we have for
the legislature.
He included local candidates
in his commendations, and also
said that "it is important to get
l to work statewide
1
4sw 1 j '1 ?x sn- 7I
i
i,
HOSPITAL NEWS
Tatlents admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hoftpiial during th
p.it week fr medical care, then
""ilvted lru-ltil lhr follow ln:
Nancy Cleveland. Ilennner:
Kobrrt MUner, Fossil: Corabello
Ex-Heppnerlfo Diet
In Boit Hotpital
Uwrrn.o (lark Mllea. 70. of
t..iM. Idaho, died Haturday, V.
b-lwr 10, In a IM liiwpllal.
Funeral aervloea wrf at th
Summer ihael. lUils. Turday
nuwuln with th Hev Mrve
Friui offirlatlng liitrrmrnt was
In the !y Ctrek remrtery at
lolM
II w as lf n In t as ctmnly.
Mn.. Irvrner if. Iwit, and
rani wr In l'h7. first twilling
In l.raiuie, Oregon. In rJH Ii
went li liUho and Worked al
th lUrlnr null until I'M when
be moved to lUtnl He llvdl
thef until I O when b moved
lk to Idaho, working for
IoIm' l'aett l.umt'er t'o. at
I irunett and t' ade. In lJk.
Kir. and Mrs Miles moved to
Heppner and followed sawmill
wik In Oregon and Idaho until
his retirement In I'." at IWils.
Mr Milea was married to Lil
lian ll.mlrit Baker i Varu-ouver,
Wn. Nvem!-r 3. I'JI7 II is a
toernlwr of Heppner ItMlgo No.
XA ip OIL
Surviving are th widow, Mrs.
Lillian II. Miles lioi; a
brother. Luther Miles of S.ilem;
and a sister, Mr Olll Jenkins,
llolM.
Heppner; Joan (Irey, Heppner,
and 11
Norrn Heppner; Johan Trr,. hern named. H Joins at I
n - ir ,,,,ora,Msl- Nr thn- brothers. Jimmy. Hilly
si Inrh I'i'T' . ,r.nf. . lk,,'h'-
St Anthony hmpltal. IVridh'ton.
Patlenta admitted and still ra
eolvlng medico I are are Marilyn
Bergsdrom. Heppner: Benlamln
Cox. Heppner; FJwtod Hunt.
Hill Van Sholdi k. Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. James Richard
son of Heppner are parents of
a fourth son. Inrn Wednesday.
lVtoler II. weighing 7 lbs.. 5
.. At this writing he had not
homo
and
key.
Money receipt books In dupll
cite and triplicate are on aalo a
th CaetteTlmea.
At ways rrn st QUAurv m
haatSI ilrr,issal
antii-. oireiq
aw-' j
TERRT HUGHES. 11. son of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hughoa of Heppnor, wasn't a winner in tho Punt
rasa and Kick contest sponsored by Heppnor Aito Solas Saturday, but ho gavo It tho old college
try. Ho is shown hero passing tho football (upper left) while Official Jim Pettyjohn and waiting
(G T Photo)
Buys On Cold Weather
JMMTF
contestants look on.
Champs Crowned In Contest;
PP&K Winners Listed
Word has been received of the! "The governor is a very able
recent back surgery undergone and a very astute young man,
by Frank Denton of Brookings but he is in politics up to his
but formerly or Kinzua. He is ears," tne congressman aeciarea.
recuperating at the Sacred Heart
hospital at Medlord.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown
ing and son Russell of La
Grande spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Browning and
family. j
Mrs. 5 Vonnie Brownins was i
hostess Wednesday evening toi
the members of the Doubledeck
club. High for the evening was
won by Vonnie Browning but
was given to Marj Boring who
had second high. Low went to
Helen Wright and floating to
Marge Asher and Virginia Kelso.
Grand high was awarded to
Helen Wright and grand low to
Virginia Kelso.
Mrs. Ed Wham and daughter 1
Vicki and Mrs. Milt Boring;
spent Monday and Tuesday in
Portland keeping dental ap
pointments and doing shopping.
He also declared that it is es
sential to get a change in the
Republican domination of the
state board of control.
Sen. Musa said in a brief talk
that he had served this sena
torial district for eight years but
served a smaller senatorial dis
trict prior to that. He referred
to his work in establishing
tax court in the State of Oregon;
said that he had been instru
mental in blocking a bill that
would have taken the election
of assessors from the voters; and
pointed out the need lor pro
tection of local rights.
Candidate Buchanan reiterated
his position on the matters of
tax reiorm, the timber sever
ance tax, water resources, and
Identification cards for minors.
Paul Jones, candidate for coun
ty judge, discussed his views
towards establishing a long
I , ?, ,!,g i 'or emphasizing work with youth
icuc-iuucs uuiuiij wuii-b. including a part time counsellor,
Six champions emerged from
the annual Punt, Pass and Kick
competition, sponsored by Hepp
ner Auto Sales, Inc., at the rodeo
grounds Saturday, and, in all,
18 boys won prizes.
Champion for the 13-year-olds
with a score of 32o' was Jimmie
Swanson of lone, followed by
tan reityjonn, second, 194;
iconnie Palmateer, 165',i; and
Mike Hedman. 139'i.
First place for the 12 year-olds
was taken by John McCabe with
248, followed by David Wright,
225'4 ; John Harris. 170V4: and
Kelly ureen, lSS'i. Others com
peting in this bracket were
Stephen Hedman, llOVi; and
Rory Stillman, 79.
Dean Wright won first among
11-year-olds with his score of
201, followed by Tom Hughes,
200; Garry Watkins, 166',4; and
Dallas Harsin, 163.
Others in this age erouD were
Art Osmin. 157V ; John Hall,
144; Duane Steers. 140 V4: John
Hedman, 138Vi; Terry Hughes
102; Rick Barnett. 97: Nelson
Matt -85: and Mike Dohertv.
80.
Top in the 10-year-old class
was Jerry Pettyjohn. 190; follow
ed by David Hughes. 1B3',;
Michael Hughes. 158; and Allen
McCabe, 152. Others were: Gil
Serivner. 148; Michael Sweek,
146: Tom Stockard, 135; Her-
bert Ekstrom. 133: Wayne Ta
turn. 105; Beryl Stillman, 101;
and Kirk Robinson, 89.
Nine-year-old champion was
Dick Snider. 155; followed by
Dale Hedman. 133; Bill Jepsen,
104; and Keith Todd. 103.
Others were: Greg Green, 98;
Rick Wadholm. 83; Dana
Sweek, 76; Kennon Serivner, 74;
Engineer Outlines
Work on Morrow
On State Highways
(Continued from page 1)
and other state highways In the
county again. Parson said. "As
time goes on we hop to smooth 1
them out and make them a little
retter riding."
He said that work has already
started widening the highway!
irom tcno dui empnasizod, "we
nave a very dimcult time de
termining . whpro tn nonH (ha
o w 1 1 1 , iu, iviriiiivii 101111, 1 , , - w -i..u .iiv. 1
David Tatum. 70; and Jimmie money allocated."
Myers, 55. I In his division, which includes
Vote For
Walter H. Hays
INCUMBENT
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
FOB
Morrow County Commissioner
"A MORROW COUNTY MAN FOR MORROW COUNTT
PEOPLE."
(Pd. by Walter H. Hayes, P. O. Box 65, Boardman, Ore)
cost accounting plan for the
county, and apportionment of a
tax advisory group to study
county tax matters.
Chairman Lamb during the
course of the evening also in
troduced Maxwell Jones, candi
date for county commissioner;
Lloyd Berger, candidate for port
commission; Mrs. Sadie Farrish,
county clerk, who reported on
Democratic registration gains;
Mrs. Ullman; Mrs. Musa: and
Ron Ahern, assistant to Cone.
Ullman.
Lamb also discussed the
work of the Rural Americans for
Johnson and Humphrey and con
trasted this ticket with the Gold-
water-Miller slate of the Repub
licans.
Randall Morris led the 8 year-
olds with a score of 107, fol
lowed by Michael Schubert and
Mark Cross, each with 93; Mike
Stephens, 92; and David Mc-
Leod. 55.
Accuracy as well as distance
were figured into the scores and
quite a number of the boys lost
heavily when their kicks and
passes strayed some distance
from the target line.
Plaques and jackets are to
be awarded the six first prize
winners at an lone Lions club
dinner October 26 with parents
also to be present. Other prizes
given to winners Included foot
balls, kicking tees and place
kicking outfits.
' Dave Barnett. sales manager
ior Heppner Auto Sales, was in
charge of the contest with men
of the lone Lions club assisting
with the officiating.
The six champions records
will be placed in competition
with those of other Punt, Pass
and Kick contests throughout
the state for advanced awards.
Outcome of this will not be
known for some time.
all of Eastern Oreeon. Parson
nas me responsibility of main
talnlne 2.500 miles of hie nwnv.
Eventually, he said, he hopes
10 matte me wiiiow creek nigh-
way ieci wiue tor its lull extent.
The engineer outlined plans
iut completing tne lour lanes of
highwav SON between Irrlcmn 1
Junction to Pendleton bv see. 1
ments with contracts to be let
oeiween tne ran of 19T.5 ami in
fall of 1966. The Pendleton bv.
pass is planned for the fall of
1 ; . ' ,y, ..X
-III j
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When you patronize Gazette-
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mane a Deuer paper, j en them
you saw it in the Gazette-Times
FI. ADV. by Buchanan for Rep.
Comm. Chan. A. Peterson, Bob
Goad, Co-Chrm., John V. Grove,
Sec 352 SW lat, Pendleton. Ore.
HE KNOWS THE NEEDS
OF EASTERN OREGON
ELECT
Martin Buchanan
Democrat
State
Representative
28th District
Umatilla County Farmer,
Property Owner, Business
man.
Former Oregoa Liquor Con
trol Commission Member
Martin Buchanan stands
for an equitable tax pro
gram, devel o p m e n t of
water resources and indus
trial growth. '
ill
1
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