KEPFNEI GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. Mar 11 1W
Primary Election
Set for Tuesday;
Campaign Quiet
(Continued from page 1)
as a majority crt his own bal
lot, he will be consirered elect
ed. The same contest for repre
sentative In the leelslature.
28th district, that faced voters
in the general election of 14
will come up again in the fall,
with Irvln Mann, Republican,
victor in the first race and pres
ent representative, running un
opposed on his ballot, and Mar
tin Buchanan. Democrat, back
again on the Democratic ballot
without opposition. No political
excitement is Generated on this
position at this time but a live
ly campaign is expected this
fall
At the statewide level are
some of the more interesting:
races In the primary election.
Robert W. (Bob) Straub, pres
ent state treasurer, is opposed
in his bid for Democratic nom
ination for Governor bv State
Senator Ben Musa of The Dalles,
Kmmet Rogers of Polk countv
and Marearet Marv Fields of
Portland. The real "race is eon-
ceaea to oe oetween Mrauo and
Musa.
McCall Win Conceded
For the same position on the
Republican ballot, Tom McCall.
Secretary of State, is matched
against John Laurin Revnolds.
McCall is almost certain to be
an easy victor, and again, the
real race will come in the fall
when McCall faces either Straub
or Musa.
While there are no candidate5
for Commissioner of the Bur
eau of Labor on the ReDubli-
can ballot, the Democratic can
didates draw some interest, t
Norman Nilsen. incumbent who
is opposed by C. D. Chuck
Hoffman, who served as head
of the apprenticeship program
under Nilsen until they were
involved in a controversy, and
Hoffman filed against him.
Another state contest is on
the nonpartisan ballot with
Superintendent of Instruction
Leon P. Minear. incumbent,
being challenged bv Walter S.
Blake. Jr.. former dean of men
at Willamette University. Sa
lem. This race is drawing eon-
siderable Interest statewide, Dr.
Blake's appeal being that of,
"fewer frills and more funda
mentals" while Dr. Minear
stresses experience and profes
sionalism. At the national level, the po
sition of U. S. Senator, to be
vacated by Senator Maurine
Neuberger. draws top interest
around the state. On the Dem
ocratic ticket, Howard Morgan
and Congressman Robert Dun
can are conducting a vigorous
campaign with the Vietnam is
sue being the predominant bas
is of their labors. Almost for
gotten is a third man on the
ticket for the position, Gilbert
L. Meyer of Troutdale. !
For the nomination for sena-
tor on the Republican ballot
Governor Hatfield is opposed
by three candidates, none of
whom is given much of a
chance of defeating him. They
are George Altvater. Jim Baca
loff, and Walter Huss. Again
the "main event" is expected
in the general election.
Nomination of Congressman
Al Ullman is opposed by Wm.
Quigley of Baker on the Demo
cratic ballot with Everett Thor
en, who ran in 1964, on the Re
publican ticket.
The two measures on which
voters will decide will be: L
Whether to impose a 4c per
Dack tax on cigarettes with the
estimated $10 million annual
revenue earma r k e d against
property taxes and for counties
and cities.
2. Whether to give to the State
Legislature the power to de-
lone Students
Elect Officers
Karen Nelson, member of next
year's senior class at lone High
school, was elected student body
president at elections May 10.
Other candidates nominated for
this office were Bernlece Matth
ews. Tat McElligott and Virgil
Morgan.
Leon Magill was elected vice-
president with Bonnie Hvnd as
the other candidate for this office.
Nominees for the office of as
sistant secretary-treasurer were
Willa Johnson. Kathy Keene.
Maureen McElligott and Bonnie
kers. Willr was elected to this
office. Denioee Matthews, who
has served in this capacity this
year, will automatically ad
vance to secretary treas u r er
next year.
Kathv Keene, a junior next
year, will serve as annual edi
tor. Editor of the school paper
will be filled next year.
Mark Halvorsen and Jay Ball
were chosen bv the students as
outstanding citizens of the sen
ior class.
Students chose the following
varsity yell leaders: Janet Palm
ateer. Bonrie Morgan, Bonnie
kits and Teresa Mctani.
McCabe, Kilkenny
lop Pony Nine
Bt PHIL ATRES
Pat Kilki-nny and John Mc
Cabe were the two main caus
es for the Ponies' undefeated
baseball season, just concluded.
Kilkenny was tops in hitting
categories. He had a .500 batting
average, knocking in II RBI's.
and he also had two smashing
home runs.
McCabe. pitcher for the Pon
ies, had a 6-0 record. He struck
out about 70 of his oppon
ents and also had a very good
batting average at .333. He hit
one driving home run.
Phil Ayres and Tommy
Hughes were among top hitters
for the Ponies, each with a .400
average. The team had a .252
average.
Coach Tom Hughes had a
very good year, being undefeat
ed both in football and base
ball. Averages for the Ponies are
as follows:
AB H RBI AVG.
Kilkenny 16 8 11 .500
Ayres 15 6 8 .400
Hughes 5 2 1 .400
McCabe 15 5 6 .333
Crisp 13 4 3 .308
Huson 13 4 6 .308
Kemp 15 4 1 .244
Gunderson 10 2 1 .200
Norton 7 1 1 .143
Harsin 5 0 0 .000
Cumutt 4 0 0 .000
Van Matter 8 0 0 .000
- Home runs Kilkenny 2, Mc
Cabe 1.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial Hospital during the
past week, and still are receiv
ing medical care. Include the
following: Marilyn Bergstrom,
Heppnec; Mary Nikander, Hepp
ner; Lucille Clark, Kinzua; El
len Moore, Monument; Alfred
Bulotti, lone; Archie Fortner,
Boardman; Newt O'Harra, Lex
ington; Edna Bailey, Heppner;
Dot Halvorsen, lone; Ruth Stol
tnow, Condon, and Stella O
Meara, lone.
Those who received care, and
were later dismissed, were Son
ja Biddle, Heppner; and Jerry
Buschke, Heppner.
Bochee Speaks
On Youth Needs
At Chamber Meet
Youth of the community feel
that there is a lack of Interest
In them as persons by leaders
of the community.
This was the thought ex
pressed bv the Rev. Al Bosohee,
vouth activities chairman of the
Heppner-Morrow Countv Cham
ber of Commerce, who spoke on
the suhteet of needs of vouth
at the Monday meeting of the
organization.
The Rev. Boschcc said that
youth problems here are in four
areas:
1. Not enough recreation.
Adults mav disagree, he said.
but the feeling that there Is a
lack of recreation in the coun
tv is a reality on the part of
youth.
2. Alcohol. Young people are
getting alcohol, and it is get
ting them into problems, he
said. 'There is nuve of this than
we realize." the speaker said.
3. Economic or vocational op
portunities are lacking. Young
people go to college and few
come back, the Rev. Boschee
said. "We lose the cream of the
crop to other areas."
4. Moral problems. "A lot of
us would like to close our eyes
to these and sav we don't have
them. We need to face them
squarely."
Young people want more re
sponsibility, the youth chair
man said.
"We should try to give them
more responsibility in our own
homes. Basically, delinquent
children come from delinquent
homes." he said. He added that
the economic status of the home
and the living conditions are
not the principal factors in de
termining whether a home is
"delinquent."
Parents are largely responsi
ble for those young people who
seem to have a disrespect for
law or other people, he said.
"How many parents have left
their children in the car. given
them a penny and told them
that if they see a cop come by.
to put the penny In the meter
real quick?"
The youth chairman said that
he feels that establishment of
a youth center in the county Is
a real need for the age group
here.
cide how the State Superinten
dent of Public Instruction shall
be chosen, in essence making
It an appointive office instead
of an elective office. This is in
the form of a constitutional
amendment
(x) ELECT (x)
ASKELL
SH
ARR
A
RD
DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE
For
MORROW COUNTY
ASSESSOR
MAY 24
"For A Greater
Morrow County"
(Pd. Adv, by Haskell Sharrard, Heppner)
Junior Trackmen
Win Invitational
Continuing In the winner's
circle, Heppner Junior High's
cinder speed merchants won
the Arlington May Day Invita
tional Track Meet May 5.
Pacing the young stars was
Linda Starks, with firsts in high
jump and Softball throw) fol
lowed by Dean Wright, Craig
Munkers, Gwen Drake, Linda
Eckman, John Hall, Jerry Cecil,
Pattl Luclani and Bev Meln
tyre, each of whom placed In
two events.
Coach Dick Mclntyre said that
he is very proud of the team's
efforts on the field and their
behavior off the field.
Team scores were: Heppner,
1984. Wasco. 170; Arlington,
124; Irrigon, 111 lone, 79; Echo,
Tf'.i: Olex. 43; Fossil 35; and
Condon, 2f
Heppner pointmakers includ
ed: Boys orer 12:
880 Billy Wolff, 2nd; Rory
Stillman, 4th. 440 relay John
Hall. Jerry Cecil. Rorv Stillman,
Dave Wright 4th. 220 Jerry
Cecil, 3rd; John Hall, 5th. Shot
put John Harris, 2nd. Discus
Rick Marquardt, 6th. Pole vault
Pat Sweeney, 2nd. High jump
John Hall. 3rd. :
Boys 12 and under:
220 relay Craig Munkers,
Beryl Stillman. Gary Frederick
son, Gary Watkins, 1st. 50 yd.
dash Beryl Stillman, 5th. High
lump Dean Wright, 2nd; Craig
Munkers. 3rd. Softball throw
Barney Marshall, 2nd. Standing
broad jump David Hughes,
4th. Running broad lump Dean
Wright 1st; Gary Watkins, 2nd.
Low hurdles Craig Munkers,
6th.
Girls over 12:
300 yd. relay Pattl Luclani,
Alene Boyajian, Pam Johnston,
Linda Eckman, 1st. 75 yard
dash Pam Johnston, 4th; Alene
Boyajian, 6th. 220 yard dash
Linda Eckman and Pattl Lu
ciani, tied for 3rd. Shotput
Gwen Drake, 2nd; Sandy Ma
theny, 5th. High jump, Linda
Starks, 1st; Linda Eckman 2ml.
Softball throw, Linda Starks,
1st; Gwen Drake, 3rd. Running
broad jump, Lindy Leonnlg,
3rd.
Girls 12 and under:
220 relay Bev Mclntyre, Dov
ie Alderman, Debbie McLeod,
Linda Clough, 3rd. 50 yard dash
Bev Mclntyre, 3rd. Standing
broad jump, Linda Clough, 2nd.
4 Seniors Named
For Scholarships
Four students from Heppner
High school have been selected
by the State Scholarship Com
mission of Oregon as recipients
of liXUJ scholarships.
irtose receiving tuition ami
fee remission scholarships are
Karen Yvonne French. Margar
et A. Green, Jean Marie Healy
and Mark Andrew Murray.
Miss French and Murrav will
attend Oregon State I'nlverslty.
Miss Green will attend I'nlver
slty of Oregon and Miss Healy
II .isc ner scholarship .it
Eastern Oregon College.
The recipients of the cash
award scholarships were an
nounced this week by E. B.
Lemon, chairman of the Schol
arship Commission, which
awards these grants to be used
at any accredited college or un
iversity, either private or pub
lic, in Oregon. The scholarships
range In value from $100 to
$500.
Mustangs Break Records, Win 3rd In Sub-District
Chapter to Give
$300 Scholarship
The Morrow Countv Chapter
of the National Foundation of
the March of Dimes will spon
sor a cash scholarship of $300
for anv high school senior of
the 1 !ti-1967 class who wishes
to go Into anv branch of the
medical field. It will be paid by
semesters or quarterly. Applica
tions will be available at all
the Morrow county schools in
the fall.
Anv second term student al
ready In this field can apply
for this scholarship for second
year help.
For further Information, call
Heppner 676-9484 or lone 4J-7119.
bt mac hoskins
Capturing three firsts and
two seconds, the HHS track
team took third Place In the
sub-district meet held at Burns
last Saturday, Only the power-
mi Miunos irotn Hums nnl M .i-
ras piled up more points than
the Mustangs, who tallied 77.
Two of lleppner's three victor
ies also established new sub-
district meet nmrks. Tim Drls
coll. who was third In the SS0
In the state meet last year, run
a 2:01.4 In his specialty to sur
pass the former record of Bums'
bob Khen bv 1.4 seconds. Soeedv
sophomore Dave Hall skimmed
cr the l.Uvard high hurdles
In 15.2. which demolished the
15.5 standard set by Sherman's
Hiug lisi .several years ago.
The only other Mustang blue
Iblnwi winner for the dav was
Tim Smith, who demonstrated
tine two-mile form with a 10:.
263 clocking.
Drlscoll also took a second In
the 220 In 23.2. Mick Kindle
loam! U'6" In the pole vault.
Mustang Trackmen
Go to District
With some outstanding per
formances behind them. Hepp
ner High's trackmen enter the
district meet at Ontario this
week-end with eleven having
qualified at the sub-district
meet.
Coach Don McClure announc
ed that those who will compete,
leaving here Friday, are the fol
lowing: Tim Drlscoll, 100 yard dash
and IVan Kindle. 220 and
high hurdles; Allvn Wltherrlte,
110; Mark Brown. 8S0; Tim Tul
lis. mile; Bill McLeod. mile;
Ken Morgan, low hurdles; Dave
Mall, low hurdles and high
hurdles; Steve Wagenblast. dis
cus; Jim Jacobs, shotput and
Mickey Kindle, pole vault.
Hail and Drlscoll set records
In the sub-district. Hall run
nlng the high hurdles In the
new time of 15.2. and Drlscoll
t'limny tin- ssi) in Hie nv m
time of 2:01.4. Heppner broke
two of the four records eclipsed
at the sub-district meet
far below his season best, but
still good enough for second
place.
Hall scored another six points
with his third place In the ISO
yard low hurdles. Fourth place
finishers for Heppner were Tim
Tullls (54 flat In the 440). gut
ty freshman. Itlek Wltherrlte
111:32 In the 2 mile), Ken Mor
gan 122.1 In the low hurdles),
Drlscoll tl7'!0" In the broad
lump), and the SS0 relay team
(consisting of Dean Kindle,
Mick Kindle, Ken Morgan, and
Dave Hall) with a time of
t:3!U.
IVnn Kindle also took fifth
In the high hurdles, while Hill
Mcleod ran a sixth place mile
In 5:07. HHS weight men came
up with two sixth places against
some of the finest eomnetlilon
In the state. Ilurlv Jim Jacobs
pushed the shot 43' and Stevo
Wagenblast who along with
Hall, had set a school record In
the previous meet, splinted the
discus 132 feet.
Heppner' junior varsity splk
ers also did a fine Mi against
stromt competition by nuhblng
five firsts lit the JV meet: Sieve
Pettvlohn In the mile, Mark
Tullls In the high hurdles, Dean
Kindle In the low hurdles. Hall
In the brond tump, and Stan
Rauch In the shot put. Mustang
mentor IVn McClure credited
freshman Vent Frederic k so n
with a fine second place JV
2 mile.
,4?"jJ
mn it y..tt kprl
mocm at an ducaliw.
Many Oregonlens art not satisfied.
They are concerned about the educa
tion their children are not getting,
Lack of respect tor authority, poor
reading, poor vocabulary . . . these art
Just a few of the weaknesses resulting
from teaching methods prescribed by
the Incumbent State Superintendent
of Public Instruction. Welter Olske will
help correct these Inadequacies.
rs. MV IM il.H St hi CkiMm St CMuailtMt tin. rMeH k
itcUri. ciukkm. Hie l. sr. giMkM Sm4, uu om, On.
Rc-Elcct
REP. IRVIN MANN, Jr.
Retain
Articulate
Informed
Forceful
Effective
Representation
Mann for Representative Committee,
Box 247, Stanfleld. Ore.
Bill Duff, Brent Horn. Chairmen
, y
' " ' " '
't " i - , ' . I
OnttB .
JIM'S MEAT CO.
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
Stcmfield, Oregon
Curing.
Cutting,
Wrapping
Slaughtering
Days
Mondays,
Wednesdays,
Fridays
LOCKER BEEF AND PORK
Phone 449-3623 Jim Tolan
Day or Night
begin at FIRST
111 I
mm mMmM Jil l
J 1 Sv 1 r,k Hi lit 1
IPS EAS9: ask FIRST!
Ask First about the three important steps to enjoyment of a carefree,
restful vacation. They're ail a part of First National's Vacation Services
make all arrangements with one visit to your First National branch.
1. A personal vacation loan gives you funds to go where you wish,
do what you wish,
2. Your money in traveler's checks provides easy-to-cash, low-cost
spending power anywhere in the world. Guaranteed against loss,
theft or destruction.
8. A First National Bank safe deposit box to guard your valuables and
important documents complete protection for a penny or so a day.
1
--- m m -
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK Of OREGON