Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1966)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. November J. 1966 i w- FFA Chapter Rotes High in PI Judging Securing 20th place out of 90-some schools was the record posted by the Heppner FFA livestock judRinc team recently at the Faeifio International Ex position. More Importantly, they racked up a fine second" place MOVING? FOR LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE CONTACT GENE ORWICK LEXINGTON Phone 989-8420 Accurate Estimates Without Obligation FLATT'S TRUCK SERVICE Authorised Agents lor United Van Lines in the swne judging. Three boys Bob Harris, Mike Alsup, and Dave Hall repre sented the Heppner chapter in the bin statewide contest held in Portland. In addition. FFA advisor Hal Whitaker and (our other bovs Hon Cossitt. Pick Wallace. Mike Davidson, and John Harris accompanied the judging team on the trek. Highest individual placement for Heppner was by Bob Har ris. The WIS senior, who is pres ident of the local FFA this year, ranked 14th In a field of al most 3tXl boys. I Club to Sell Candles The second meeting of the lone Busy Needles A H club was held at the Rov W. I.indstrom home. We divided that we are coinc to get some Christmas carulles and sell them to raise money for our flags for the club. We have a new first year mem ber. Kathy Crum. Refreshments were served by Christina Linds trom and D Ann Harriett. DENNIS O'DONNELL Boy ol the Month Students Selected For Their Humor Boardman Church Starts Building (Held over from last week) By MART LEE MARLOW HOAKPMAN (irtnuid break Ins ceremonies were held Sun day for the new Boardman Com munity church following the morning services. Building of the new church starts this week, with plans to pour the foun dation Tuesday. Taking part in the ceremony wen Rev. tleorge Neclev, and I.eo Totts. Harold Rash. l'lill I.n Combe and Mrs, Arnln Hug. nil board monitors. Mrs. Leo Root, the other member, was absent. ' 4 S CHERYL BRITT Girl ol the Month Receiving honors at Heppner High as boy and girl of Sept ember wen Cheryl Britt and Dennis O'Ponnoll. . , , iHHS Straw Vote N"s J Elects Hatfield, McCall, Ullman PIT 113 V7?l "Watt'll you meet my hus bandhe's a lovable clown." (Thursday Nov. 3 Sat., Nov. 5) TOYS 10 OFF (THOSE LISTED IN THE NEW CHRISTMAS CATALOG) OPEN LATE THURSDAY and FRIDAY Catalog Merchant Heppner Ph. 676-9146 Mark Hatfield and Tom Me Call were the decisive victors in a straw ballot conducted bv the Hehiseh at HHS. Hatfield, pulling 61 per cent of the votes, defeated Robert Duncan for the U. S. Senate position, being vacated by Sen. Maurine Neuberger, by a vote of 84 to 53. This varies greatly with state pre-election polls which gave Hatfield a slim ojie per cent lead over Duncan. By a 2 to 1 victory margin, the present secretary of state, Tom McCall, defeated the pres ent state treasurer, Robert IStrauh, for the governorship by a vote ot If the Hehiseh poll is any In dication. Al Ullman will again be the second district represen tative to Congress. Oilman ; scored an impressive 115 to 19 victory over Everett Thoren. The closest race was for state representative from the 2Sth representative district. Martin Buchanan defeated Irvin Mann. Jr. by a vote of 66-64. In county elections Jack Van Winkle, Harry O'Donnell and Robert Laughlin were the pop ular candidates. Jack Van Wink le defeated Gene Ferguson, 96- 34. for county commissioner. Os car Peterson lost to Harry O' Donnell for port commissioner Uwo year term) 106-28. For port commissioner (four year term) J. B. Malcom and Gar Swanson were the victors. Joseph Tatone is the third candidate but only two positions were to be filled. Malcom tallied 84 votes, Swan son 60. and Tatone followed with 19. Robert Laughlin led in cumbent Rod Thomson for coun tv assessor by a score of 100-30. The Hehiseh elections didn't include the measures ballot. STUB No. To Be Tom Off by the Board Member SAMPLE BALLOT OFFICIAL BALLOT OF THE GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION CITY OF HEPPNER. OREGON November 8, 1966 Mark a cross (X) or check mark ( ) in the voting square between the number and name of each candidate voted lor FOR MAYOR Vote for One 1 Q WM. C. COLLINS 2W, C. ROSEWALL FOR COUNCILMAN Four Year Term Vote for Three 4 Q JOSEPH D. BALFE 5 Q HARLAN D. McCURDY JR. CARL SPAULDING JR. FOR COUNCILMAN Two Year Term Vote for One 10 FOR CITY RECORDER Vote for One 11 ELAINE S. GEORGE 12 FOR CITY TREASURER Vote for One 13 Q MARY JEAN McCABE 14 Published Pursuant to the ProvLsions of ORS. 250-121 SADIE PARRISH, Clerk Morrow County One of Cheryl's activities Is that of Pep Club treasurer. She also participates in many of the sophomore activities and al so Girls' League. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Britt of Heppner are her parents. "Don" is a real charmer to his manv friends at HHS and is unite an active fellow. He is kept busy in 11 club as the vice president and Is a member of the Speech Club ami KHA. Among his favorite sports are football and baseball. He is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Donnell. Monument News By MARTHA MATTESON MONUMENT Miss Laura Lee Shank moved to John Day last week to make her home. She will be employed in the office of Attorney Kilpatrick. Mary Llppert, Mrs. l.oRoy Buxton and son Chuck and Maynard Hamilton drove to Heppner last Thursday on business. Those seen In John Day last Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shanks. Ted Murdock, Maynard Hamilton. Dot tie Smith and Mrs. Elmer Matteson. The MMM club held its roe- ular meeting last Thursday at the Patzer home. Prizes were won at games, with first prize and door prize going to I.aVelle Shank, and low prize to Mae McWillis. American Legion and Auxil iary Held their regular meeting ast Thursday evening. Plans were finished tor the Huck o roo supper held Saturday even ing, attended by a good crowd. The high school then gave a dance on the tennis court at the city park. i Members of the lloardman Garden Club voted to have a cooked food sale November 5 at Hick's Market at the meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Walter Haves. The proceeds are to bo used toward some addit ion to the new Koardman Com munity church. Roll call was answered by telling of something Intereslliii; seen on a trip. Mrs. Zearl Gillespie won the door prize. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Russell Mill or on November 21. Mrs. Claud Wordoti and Mrs. I.yle Williams of Union are here at the Klslev home. Mrs. Frank Mallow and Mrs. (Hen Carpenter went to I'endle- ' ton Sunday afternoon lo visit at the home of Mrs. Marlovv's (sister, Mis. Clarence Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. George Hlnton of I'ktah were week end visit ors nt the home of their son land daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Hlnton. Flossie Coats, postmaster, and Hoy Hall went to Heppner Sun day to attend a district meet ing of the NAPS. Mrs. Chub Warren received word that Stella 1 .1 ml. SI, of Santa Ana. Calif, died there tv I tober 22. She Is survived by three brothers, Adolf Skoubo of Itoardman, Alfred Skoubo of j Portland, and Jane Skoubo of llermlstun. I Mr. and Mrs. George King have returned home from a month's trip which took them to Rakersfteld, Calif., to visit ut the home of their son In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson, and to visit rel atives In Seattle, and Anacurtes, Wash . and Portland and Gresh am. On their return Mrs. King went to Portland to visit a week at the home of her son In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Cox. and to Gresham to the home of another son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. llob Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Marc McGowan of Monmouth were recent visit ors at the home of Mrs. McGovv an's parents. Mr. and Mrs. F.I vln Ely. Other visitors at the Elv home were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr Newell Vaught and Gait and Kelly of Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Kills Hooker of Wood burn visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sicard. Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Gillespie, Roy Ball and Flossie Coats went to Madras last Thursday to at tend the funeral of Fred R. Mill er, who died after a car aecl. dent near Shaniko October 15. Mrs. Miller is Gillespie's niece. Mrs. II, M. Walker and dau ghter Franell of I.ibby, Mont., former residents here, visited last Wednesday and Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Black. Mrs. Eugene Klsley was tak en by ambulance to the Good Shepherd hospital in Hermiston Sunday. Her mother and sister, Riverside Take Championship I The Riverside Pirates won j their first Umatilla . Morrow I l eague 8 man football cham pionship last Friday since 1 lloardman and Irrlgon Jollied to 'become Riverside High The j Pirates swept to their fourth ! straight league triumph and the I crown with a ,'tl IS win over Echo here, concluding regular I play for both teams. When you patronize Gazette Ttme advertise, you help make a better paper Tell them you mw It In the C.nzteTlmes. "WALL will make atre! Governor ? U 1 i and Mrs. daughters Whltstran, REELECT E. 0. (Gene) Ferguson Republican Morrow County Commissioner Qualified by a wide background of yean ol experience In farming and buslnois adminis tration A your County Commissioner for the pant 8 yean, I have taken an active part In the county road department anad all other phases of the County Government. I have tried to be lair and Impartial deciding each Issue on IU own merits. If reelected. I will continue to work for the best interests of tho peoplo of out county. I would welcome your checking my record. I will appreciate your vote. I Uil adv. by Gene Ferguson, Heppner) IVmflmTTn ifHl i s.-tit. N.57VTtr" ..v 1V1'S, produced in the northwest shipped 80s! over the strategic iiiiQOie roiii The aluminum industry has and is today, playing a major role in the economic development of the Northwest. Ever since aluminum production be gan, the growth of this industry has supplied increased employment and income which has benefited our region's economy. The Northwest can be proud of this great industry. In transporting raw materials and fabricated prod ucts to and from Eastern markets, Union Pacific has played a key role in the development of this dynamic industry. Union Pacific has the equip ment, the personnel and the experience to move your freight . . . swiftly, safely and dependably, - ALTUMICffV M 00 mum p- r npiii 1 UIVIIAIsX i1'union 1 1 1 ;; --i1 lJi Hti- thH tijj - - n UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD J. M. LANDAU, GENERAL TRAFFIC AGENT WALLA WALLA
