ntttvt GAirnt nxcs. rnft.
GAZETTE-TIMES
II0S10W COUN11 1 lUWaPAPtl
iwipapii
rt imam
WtSLET A. SHERMAN
tdlto end FuUiaia
as Second CUm Matter.
Congratulations and Condolences
With the rigor, C the "$txiui&
being tome disappointment when there are M many race.
thU general election developed.
in Morrow county. congratulation are more due to u can
unsurpassed anywhere In the ftate. Mi ...
Undoubtedly thU spirited campaigning U to cwWeribl.
meLurTSpoJslble for the exceptionally .high .turnout of vMen.
Sit" the comings and goings of PPV"1"?
some on long trips-It would seem almost Impose to Pt
races' than itwould be in heavy center of population here
the 'tln? booth is not more than a mile or two .way to all
the registered voters. .
Th.re will be quite a few local changes in county and
cityvemminS Some taking Km f
ttrii and some candidates having defeated the Incumbent
vTi h the riT of the campaign in the P'X
again to pull together with all working for the good of the
county and the cities within it ., . , . K k
With the vote counted. It U good to be able to look back
and say that there are no great wounds to heal, and we can
expect to move ahead In harmony.
Change in County Administration
County Judge Oscar Peterson, defeated by Paul Jn
dliinted at losing the position at which he has workedfor
thTnkst seven years, but he Is a most gracious loser. His post
?kX S!2t was that he hopes to be able to , continue
in Venice to the county on a volunteer basis on PJects that
he h" initiated or has stimulated during hi period in office.
When the Judge leaves office, he can take considerable pride
in his aVhlevemfnts and depart with the knowledge tha he
has worked ever in good conscience, with honesty and with a
sYne Ere to promote and build .Jl
has been a fine spokesman, and he has gained respect m
ever he has traveled to represent the county. He is president of
e Mid-Columbia Planning council, a director of Inland Empire
Waterways and has similar positions with a number of other
associations.
He has worked consistently for better highways in Morrow
county Sd I has repeatedly gone to the Highway Commission
S seek them. He has been equally strenuous in his work for
toeTkeur it is apparent that Judge .Peterson
.i,n. n rontlnue serving the county and its people. It is a
word o 'a?prSon7o?ga job well done, and although there
Tre those who did not agree with him on some actions, both
ttos?Sho supported him and those who not did must agree
Safhrwill leave a record that will reflect to his credit In years
t0 In Paul Jones, the county can expect a vigorous leadership
in the court house. He has promised this in his campa gn and
shows SSy evidence of attempting to fulfill the promise. The
judgewho will take office after the first of the year, can , be
co7n ed on to continue working on the major projects that
Judge Peterson has been pushing.. He has been given a clear
majority by the voters, and it is apparent that he is earnest
in his desire to further the best interests of the county and its
people, at the same time planning to keep in mind his slogan,
"Maximum use of our tax dollar."
The Road Levy Bows
Some considerable surprise was expressed on ts el?
dav at the fact that the county road levy went down to defeat
Syysome loo votes. In fact, it 'polled a "no" majority in every
orecinct of the county but one. ,,
TCe levy called for less than the last three-year levy that
was easily approved by the voters, and the county has hadno
difficulty in passing previous serial levies for the same purpose,
eoine on this basis for some 12 years.
It appears that this was a case of taking too much for
wanted Little effort was put into explaining to voters the need
tor it nor what the program would be. In the old days, when
the levy was proposed in the form of mills rather than a total
sum V didn't seem quite so painful But . $100,000 torus as a
substantial amount, and without a careful explanation of a
planned program, this may appear to be too much of a blank
Chejud"ge.elect Paul Jones says that the county must hav ( the
serial levy for its road program. The current levy doesn t expire
until the end of the current fiscal year, so there is time to propose
another by special election. . . -
Ii this is done, it will be necessary to do a better Job of
explaining the need to voters or the result undoubtedly will
be the same.
How About OUR Jail?
Death of two prisoners by suffocation from smoke issuing
from a mattress fire in the Oceanlake Jail has spotlighted
puWic indignation on that coastal community The two were
Forked up on charges of drunkenness and were left unattended.
Such a happening is rare, but the Oceanlake incident proves
that it does happen. Probably there are many small commun
Hies which do not have night Jailers. In many cases the need
is infrequent, and the hiring of such a Jailer adds cost to
bU Buhowever inconvenient and regardless of the cost, it is
aDDarent that this is a risk that should not be run. It isn t a
rrettv picture when one thinks of the desperation and agony
of the trapped pair seeking escape. If it occurred that they were
overcome in sleep, it is I little less horrible but nonetheless
'"Morrow county, jail "boarders" who have extended terms
are usually taken to Pendleton and Portland where there is
tetter provision for-their care. However, the jail is used often
mnre "temporary" basis.
With this recent lesson on. the front pages of the papers,
the county court should consider the matter of providing a
night Jailer when needed. It could happen here.
bat k 114
HEPFNEU
OITOlUtl
MATIOMAl fOlfOllAU
reixx z. shebmah
-
Chaff
Wes Sherman
AT Till iitin it la 11 ',,Hi'
ii.o final ru" "k r'"
tUw, vn krn Tnctt
brrn many avmning cni-
t the tJ T tfK tnMifll
wttr taluUUn nn i
laM r have tn turr. Um, all tn
tv,i one Ihina In Cwn
mw. Sal hai m!4 Ut
i.rry Ha all 4AJ ,n'
t juU ua. W wit lunnini
for Ufsce. but we'e br l" Ul
run). ...
v w
PI TARliN u if e"r
lutle rumtium. lit the ly
after the night brn.
IVm Turner, the COP chairman
u kimwit la anuxiir the van-
quikhed candidate, came In lo
ak whether Item Mua
t)n the duirlot rnat.rtal raie.
AVe dunno," w the rrj'iy.
WelL how about Mann and
Buchanan?"
Again. -We duniw.-
With a lmle fciiJtuHl ram
i. T.rr thm tntenvcated
Well can you tf ll me about
IjVIUHIiri '
-Jntn," we replied. "Qle
or YohnT"
w
ALTHOUGH the general clcc.
un nil fir more Interesting
UK-ally than the primary, the
. nrtv ma bad in
lust -
grttlng out the rrturna. The TV
Miutni like thev were on the
Rockefeller Goldwater r4c 4"
th- Oregon primary. The eyea of
w. ..n.n wm foru&ed on tnt
one. In this general election. o
far as Oregon 1 ' x-
.. vMil.ln't care leaf
how we voted for president. Tne
coniputera In the east had the
. hAi aituation rxettv well set
tled by 4:15 pm (PST. We were
Just a aurry ami -nun.
Mrs. LeRoy (Marl) Gardner
had an assignment lor one ol
the TV networKS, oui iuun -f..
mimiiM rtmr elctit she had
her phone call In to San Krancia-
co and her worn aone.
... . howiful of Dencious
apples to munch on through the
rest ol the nignv-
AKnut th time we were Set
ting going good on local returns.
TV had the nauonai an
un and the commiserating com
mentators were sitting around
feeling sorry for themselves, dts-
cussing ail uie iraie mn
they would be getting from the
unlearned public for showing
what the rank and file presumed
to be prejudice in their cover
age. They spent days prior to elec
tion knocking off regular TV
programs to tell in detail what
or.. of urnrlr thev were OinZ tO
do on election and telling how
they were going to announce ur
result almost before voting start
ed. Then when the results were
in they sat around and with
great omnipotence shot the
breeze about what each candi
date did wrong, what makes
him tick, what's going to happen
to the parties and now badly
they (the television men) were
treated by the candidates.
What If newspapers devoted
their front pages to such tripe?
Gift Certificates
For Beef Offered
In Second Season
For the second year, the Ore-
jsAAM rVhiirttll alnnor with the
KUIl lci www.-.- r .
Statewide CowBelle organization,
will promote "ueei om i
cates" for the coming holiday
AMck. t apt raa mnrp than
zra3tiii jcu7t jva
$5,000 in beef certificates were
sold, according to -Jonaia vsieii
soe, executive secretary of the
Oregon Beef Council. It is an
ticipated the gift certificate sales
will be doubled this year,
cfoto rvtwRoilpa will double
J LU J "
..la. attnrt arvnrnlnff 10
uicic oaitJ t..u b
Mrs. Jack Christensen, Redmond,
chairman for state CowBelles
gift certificate committee.
"At this time more than half
of the counties in Oregon have
a CowBelle chairman in charge
of promotions and sale of certifi
cates in their local counties,"
Mrs. Christensen stated.
The idea is a simple one. Any
person, firm or group can buy
Beef Gift Certificates in denomi
nations of $5.00, $10.00, and
$15.00 from the Oregon Beef
Council, Imperial Hotel, Port
land, or from the various county
CowBelle groups in the state.
The individuals or firms then
use these certificates as gifts to
customers, employes and friends.
Recipients oi tne ueei uui v--
lifUota. fair a thorn to the food
store of their choice, any place
in the state or nauon, ana
change them for beef, up to the
amount of the certificate. The
gift certificates are good until
used. The food retailer clears
this Beef Gift Certificate through
r.iz hanlr an he would anv
other check. The money receiv-
ed from each individual or dusi
ness firm purchasing these cer
tificates is deposited in an ac
count at the First National Bank
of Oregon.
The Oregon Beef Council,
along with the statewide Cow
Belle organization, urges each
cattleman to give at least one
Beef Gift Certificate this Christ
mas. Orders may be made
through the local county Cow
Belle organization or through
nwmn Rppf Council. Imper
ial Hotel. Portland.
Chatter
SAME fARKEili an.l her elec
tion lard hl u.e ma.-mi.trjr
in Krar ta the rlv-
tun hrt and th tvunty cUik
ha,i the fcalM tnr all tvunded
up and l.rl in the wunh.mn'
by Utile after 2 anu lt-tum
ne cwhIH, II
lcrdy job f.r all hand.
IIAHLAN M.tYKPY JR C'a
riouly btinga u In a vllpitng
frw atuHher l-r to trwe
ilim rami that the Gareite
n't make all the mla-
take In prtnt. ThW airra to
b a Mory irixn me
Jinat. It aav. "U. S DutiM
Judge John U Uutm-r Jr. denied
lh ieoutM ol Mr. and Mr.
Ruhard IVrry Unlng for a trm
tHMaiy restraining twxfcr to per
mit ihtn i.. vi.it thrlr (amillea
and lirnds In faroline Cuunly."
MllS. LKWtt llALVOILSEN cf
lune ftturMi arn-latlon of the
lot of a weeklv editor with the
norm she frrnd:
remit ilITOR
The Editor toud at the pearly
III far was tired and old.
Ma meekly aked the man vt
Admllon to the fold.
What have yuu done." St.
"To seek admUalon here?
Xh! 1 ran a county printing
pteaa
On earth for many a year.
The fate swung open widely
At Pr ter presed the bell.
Tom In," he said, -and take
a harp.
YouVe had enough of or,
trouble." .
VV- Mlnv thla aiilk'ltude but
muft say that we arent abused
quite mat oaaiy.
A NICE elderly lady called this
week with a newa Item about
th death of a friend. She said
tnat she had never called a
paper before to put in an iiem.
wa hesitant about It, and apol
ozizcd fue "being such a terrible
reporter."
wnat uiia iaoy oia n "w
Is that she is the best kind of a
reporter for a weekly paper.
Without this kind of volunteer
help it would be hard to put out
a community paper, and we ap
preciate those who take the time
to Inform us. The Cazette-Times
Is always Interested in Items
which are of concern to IU peo
ple. This elderly lady U among
our star reporters.
JUST A WORD to our younger
generation: To this moment
we have neara no n-puns
damage on Hallowe'en night of
consequence, and we're proud of
you! We've- alr It often before,
but It can be said again. This
matter of Hallowe'en is one
place where kids of generations
oast have to hide their heads by
comparison. Twenty-five years
ago most towns were a iiiu'
on the day after Hallowe'en.
And the strange part was. no
one called them "Juvenile de
linquents!" Apostles Quartet
To Appear Here
The Apostles Quartet of Port
land will present an evening of
gospel music at The Assembly or
God on Tuesday. November 10
The concert will begin at 7:30
P On the quartet are Rusa Hill,
Dale Ellis. Don Smith and Boyd
Hoops. Gospel songs, such as
"How Great Thou Art" and Un
til Then" are among their fav
orites. They include lively south
ern spirituals and devotional
hymns in their repetoire.
The public is warmiy mvncu.
JUST IN
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GONTVS
Heppner
4-H Achievements
Get Recognition
At North Morrow
IT UVCUX fAHTLOW
tiM?!rntf Tii Ninth Morrow
tVuntv Achlt'xrmem l"V
ht-ld at the A. I". H.ueinoii .-
t.nlum lt Thuradav evening.
wtlh counlv agents i'i"
Ceorge and JvcU Anticwn
pecial gueaU.
The evehlnt! began with a t'
lurk dinner, folltm-tsl lV a
crm whUh aiarttMl with pl'f
the fnlieU Mate, and 4 1
tlaea. led bv Pvnn lbH and
Mike I'artlow. Shirley Jatkaon
cave a eiHon 4 1
Ing. Mike I'artlow and le Ann
Mt-lrtv reHirted tn thrtr trip
. c. c h.uil ai t or-
vallu. Pattl I'nHtor rrp.'rted on
the Saddle club attendance at
mel reiHirte.1 on the Health club
and Hrtife Jonrn rrHrted on tne
Cun Safety club.
Varlou 4 II club .nect were
on dUflay. Unique among the
dllaa W those of the uy
Bt-e Keepem club, the only one
of Its kind In the countv.
The county agent i;re ntel
award to each Individual 4 11
rlub memhrr.
National Awards went to
Anna Mae McQuaw dairy.
J.hIv Tatone. Vtckl Hobtm. Lyn.la
Early. David Iranke. health;
Shirley Jackson. leadership.
Bruce Jones, photography; Shir
lev JacksorK style revue; Geral
dine Swearlngen and Joyce
i . cH parilcn awards.
The lleppner Home Extension
Unit preaentetl Teresa t.oodall
with an award for the best dem
onstration In knitting.
Four-II club leaders In the
Roardman area are: Mrs. Arnold
Hoffman foods; Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Baker woodworking.
Kurt Gantenbeln llveatock. Kurt
Is also president of the North
Morrow County 4 II Council.
4 H club leaders In the Irrl
con area are: Mrs, Richard Ryan.
Mrs. John Swearlngen, Mrs.
George Sawyer. Mr. ljuls
Shade. Mrs. Wilbur Olln cloth
ing; Mrs. Ted Talbott, Mrs.
Floyd llobh health; Ollts
Ijithnr saddle hore; Mr. awl
Mrs. Harold Van Horn wood
working; Chester Wilson bee
keeping; Olln J. King gun safe
ty; Mrs. Andrew Sklles flowers.
At the South Morrow county
Achievement party, the Board
man Home Extension unit pre
sented awards to Christine Mc
Cabe and Arleta McCabe of lone.
Junior and senior style revue
winners, respectively. The Irrl
gon Home Extension unit pre
sented awards to Judy Smith.
Heppncr, for clothing Judging;
Judy Barclay. Heppner. for
foods Judging, and Jill Tadberg.
Lexlncton. for knitting Judging.
The evening concluded vv5
group singing led by Mrs. Floyd
Hobbs ana accompanicu u
Albert Partlow.
Naxarcne Youth
Observe Hallowe'en
i:nnuren oi mc " '"
Nazarene Sunday school were
ii.iiniim'an. narf v
Ma a a iL a 1 atVt rt tria
treatea to a nuwi:t r
rrMnv pvrnlnp bv parents ana
class teachers
Appearing in
youth had a fun-filled evening
participating In appropriate
games and enjoying refresh-
meniS. ..,1,1, nnrlv
-"e,Mrs. Ralph Crum Mrs
UOUgias Bimi,
Wayne Wilson and Mr. Steen.
Infant is Dedicated
An infant dedication service
was held Sunday. November 1.
at the Church of the Nazarene
for Melanle Rae Webb, infant
j i . i. .nH Mm. Robert
Webb, born September 12. The
KeV. J. t. neim uivij.uv-
service. Friends in attendance
were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dock
ter of lone.
f? 0.
jUuUUuuir
Jones Services
Held Sunday
su I re held Sunday. Nm
Ur 1 for tf lt'V Jonc. Jh
i.iial at the ate of HI. lie ni
K In faUln h ,,,r XU"
itaat year.
&.nkvurr hrld at the Mon
ument CommunltV ttumh at
pm with the Rev. H'Jt lu
ran 'ret.-rUn inlnlMer. !
fu-Uling. iX
Neva Jonea and hvmna werr
Kd ' George and
Wayne Uathers. Inteim.nt was
In the Monument cemeUry.
Mr Jonea was born at Joplin,
Mo. March 31. 1WJ1
with his parents to o wteJ
he was s s. years old. where no
JrevT" m.nhrl He was mar
"ed in Port la nd to Josephine Mi
tZtilMt family In .nd n-r
on HlHle Darrrll we.led him
7. ' .k
Ill tiraii.. .
Su rvlvot I nr lude I hree a . k"
Mrs. ma Aif ;""7",
ion". . . v. " ; ::,h ai. wo
KOV joni-a i :
riaters. 10 grandchildren and six
great grandchildren.
,he AU. were"' Mr."M.ndy
the services '.,... m i
Coming from out '
..r; ."V." ir.l Sloan, both
of lx.ng ireik. iUJrr.
1 villa t.ertson. iir.
wVv'Se ix-.thcr. Mg. iwta J-j
.H,n of Klmberly. M. MH
Jones and Mr and Mrs. George
Washington of Bend
Tall bearers were . y.
Jn Norrl. Stubblefleld. J m
Croker. . u,D,"VUri
Mead unman
Holmes,
Lunches were served before
and after the services for the
family ami frlen.ia at the Uglon
hall.
Cub Scout Committee
Leads Organization
-a - iimlsi rsiH vut trvre
wntatlve of the B ue Mountain
Council, met witn leaarra m v
area for a committee mrrtlna
last Thursday evening at the
Bank of Faatcrn Oregon. The
following officers were selected.
Clayton Sweek. ,tirauon
chairman: Arnie nr
Scout master; Marlon Creen.
M-cretary; Kd Contv. treasurer;
Mrs. Ed Gontv. publicity.
Committee meetings were
... i-.i ... ih. ajv-find vveil
nesday of each month at the
Bank or Kastern urrKon -
p.m.. with the next one on No
vember 11.
A park meeting for boys and
parents was set for November 19
at the Grade school multipur
pose room, starting with a pot
luck dinner. Awards will be
given out. , ....
Two dens are meeting regular-
... in .mM.r under Mrs.
Alice McCabe and another of 8
members uncicr r.u. ti
The two dena combined laM
.... . k. nM Library
bulldine lor a iianowccn w-j.
complete with games and re-
ular meeting time. All boys bo-
tween the ages oi o
Invited to join a den. with den
mothers also in uemanu.
Pledged to Frat
.irmi. ii, F. lnni a sonh-
omore at Lewla and Clark col-
ternlty at the college, lie is the
son or Mr. ana jvirs. "
Akers of lone
PETERSON'S
f
IMl A WORLD'S FAIR HOLIDAY FOR 2
iN plus a week' itay at Nw York'i
JJ Famoui HOTEL ASTOR flet $200, tool
32 OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES I
COMi IN FOR YOUR FREE ENTRY BLANK TODAY
MVvmvswW''Wirw xff' '
w AKni this Emb!m
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Quality Walch
ona service
SWISS QUALITY
CLOSES 6 P. M.
Stora Hoursi 9 A. M. To 6 P.M.
177 MAIN ST- HEPPNEB
PH. 676-9200
TO THE EDITOR
To the Fdltor:
IVIit tiana navr mi-u
an, I be U going la mUa lu'-tlna
Iroin them lor """""'
aiuak in to call attr.it ton l.i a
eubliHl dear to mv heart while
iM.Htliiana are Ukliitf a breather,
lite matter ol piotr ting. In
every v. 0!,. ,,,r:u a,Vl
H l.lr.U prutiited by law, U
"T. '.U im nrotr-trd and
Ihrre are aeaauna In which they
mav te iiuiueu "
. ... .. ..l. . iiivfiatt. But
riumi-r iMiii-- ,.'
how about " blrda that lii
. ..... i.i.ii narka anil
uurni tui j-.. . -
ctuntnsl.le? We. or many of us
Uve our mrus w
llowirs grown In our yards Not
lonif ago. while walklmr along
a strret In aouthea.t lleppner.
I noticed l th parkin lot. two
dead birds one a nlghthawk.
the other a little yellow warbler
Recently a robin l"n'l
ahot. It was lying In front of a
lleppner home. Nearby. In
t-ar.l. n. a dca.l curlew was dla-
in another lnatanr
, .,hlM.t WM ht. leaving
'i....,.., t....hl uhlih atarved In
the Ileal oeiaua. in .!.
happv youngaler.
i.ivs aren t the only offi-nders.
Ignorance Is no csruae. For
your rnllghtetiment. read OKH,
tOregon Revlae,! Ststutel 4!H,
515 which slflcally atatea
that no bird shall be used aa
target.
U" .n,hih.ed.
iI.mu ahoui
Shooting witmn m iny nmna
.rw about a license for boys
uiih uuns and a penalty for
ahoi.tlng art blnUT
Iet s conserve our wuuu.r.
I'Mett our beautiful birds!
Rrspt-ctfully.
Nellie G. Anderson
COMMUNITY l
BILLBOARD l
Coming Events
ivMilil. Tt!HKfY DINNIIR
Saturday evening, Nv. 7
l-xlnston KK)F Hall
Dinner served 3:30 to H 00
p m. with bazaar ana iooo
aali-
Sixnaored ty Three Links
club.
nis SfX'IAL CLUB
ctaturtiav. Nov. 7. 2 p m.
Heppner Masonic Hall
Cards and social hour.
iirnnwro IT A MFrmNG
Wnlnnilav. Nov. 18. 8 p.m.
Serlal program.
Illch amooi muiupuir""
room.
4 II ACHIEVEMENT PARTY
Friday. November 6. 7:30 p.m.
High school mulUpurjoiMi
room.
ANNUAL LIVESTOCK
MEETING
Friday, Fair Annex
Friday. Nov. 6. Fair Annex
Saturday. Nov. 7. Elka.
Banquet, Saturday. 6:30 p.m.,
High school multipurpose
room. . .
MOKKOW COUNTY GRAIN
GROW EltS
ANNUAL MKETING
Monday. Nov. 16. 6:30 p.m.
Fair Pavilion building
bfONSOKKD A3 A PUBLIC
SERVICE BY
C. A. RUGGLES
Insurance Agency
f. O. Bo 247 PH. 67-6
FOR,
YOU
at
JEWELERS
sala$ WATCHK ,
y vtn
WATCH CONTEST
NOV. 14, 1S64
" ' '
"Something from tha w lar'a.
U always aomathlna apaclaL"
JEWELERS
Q InllMi ll
OIIEBN
TAMPS