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HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thurtdar. Wowmbw X 196
Eighth Graders
Choose Officers
By MAST ANNE O'DONNELL
Our eighth grade class had its
first meeting October 21- We
elected new officers. They are as
follows: Keith Curnutt, president;
Pam Johnston, vice president
Mary Anno ODonnell, secretary;
Debbie Campbell, treasurer and
Donny Sweeney, sergeant-alarms.
Our school is planning on hav
ing its first dance Friday, Nov
ember 4. Mrs. Inei Meador's
home room eighth trade and
Clint Acee's home room seventh!
grade are in charge.
In Science, we are now mak
ing models of the atom. We use
marshnial'.i ws tor the neutrons,
electrons and protrons. Wo plan
to make all 103 known elements
and hang them from the ceiling.
Wagcnblast Hereford
Wins Honors at P I
A 9501b. polled Hereford,
raised and entered by Steve
Wagcnblast, won reserve grand
champion FFA honors in the
Pacific International Exposition
in Portland last month, lie was
sold for the third highest price,
at 43c lb., to the Imperial Ho
tel of Portland, and Steve was
presented a handsome trophy
for his champion steer. There
..ere about steers entered
in the FFA division.
Grand champion steer was
entered bv Appleland Angus
Farms of Yakima, and sold for
i top price of $3.05 lb.
t, vr. fomnetition. Steve
was reserve grand champion in
h..f showmanshii) and placed
second in hcrdsmanshlp. He
was also presenieu a irup"?
from the Oregon IVllettes for
Vst polled stiver in FFA In the
how.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Akin Wagcnblast, Lexington.
Ullman Reports
On 89th Congress
WEATHER
Bt don ciluam
Official weather report for the
week of October 27-Nov. 'i
RE-ELECT
Rot! Thomson, Assessor
(
. t
V:. C-N
V;' ; j
i i
REPUBLICAN
BOD THOMSON
EXPERIENCE IS
NECESSART IN THIS
OFFICE
Work of the Countv As
essor is more complicated
every year with more com
p'ex formulas on assess
ments, appraisals, state
relief and other matters.
ELECT A MAN WITH THIS
VALUABLE EXPERIENCE
Thomson has completed
nine years in this office
5 years as deputy and four
vears as elected assessor.
He knows every phase of
the job.
WHEN TOO VOTE. CON
SIDER HOW IMPORTANT
THIS OFFICE IS TO TOTJ.
ELECT A MAN WHO
KNOWS THE JOB AND
DOES IT.
(Pd adv. by Rod Thomson, Heppner, Ore.)
(Continued from page 1'
"We've passed the dav when
we can ignore these problems,"
he said. 'Some people say, 'Cut
out foreign aid.' But changes in
transportation and communica
tion have made the world too
small. We're the leader of the
Free World."
I'llman expressed confidence
that the economy would be
brought back into balance.
"There's no need for 'boom
or bust' anv more. We have the
answers. We're going to use
them."
He said that he plans to in
troduce a new approach to for
eign aid in Congress, proposing
industrial combinations work
with foreign countries, starting
with food producing industries.
The old system, he said, fur
nished a useful purpose.
"The Iron Curtain didn't clank
around Italy, France, Turkey
and others as it miht have."
He added. "Communism Is
ict an alternative. It's a dead
,-n.l street. But to the peoples
-Vro.-id. it looks like an altorna
"ice." in c nclusion. he said, "It's
m exciting time. This old world
isn't going to wrack and ruin.
.Ve're moving too rapidly, but
Vw much better that is than
tagnation."
He recalled the time, not so
o!j ago, that everyone was
a'king about bomb shelters, I
'ut this now is pretty well for
gotten. Concern over Red China i
..is lessened, too.
"We don't know exa c 1 1 y ,
what's going on there, but we
.now a major revolution is in
T'l'Tress."
He called Oregon a land of
ipportunity and said that it is
- coking its share of federal!
woram. adding "This eoono- ;
-.iv can't help but grow and be
r-ng" I
The congressman had words
if praise lor other Democratic
-andidate. and urged all to1
work for Bob Duncan for sena- !
or.
"He is one of the most able
'.egislators I know of." he said.
As to Bob Straub for gover
nor, Ullman iid that the ex
'erts at one time said he
xuldn't win but now say that
he could.
Acknowledges Candidate
He recognized each of the lo
nl Democratic candidates.
Although he has opposition
follows:
Thursday
Kridav
saturdav
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
HI
NS
74
tW
tit
til
Low
as
at
w
:t?
.12
is as
PTec.
Ten Candidates
On lone Ballot
Ten I'i'iulirtates arc listed or.
l he lone city ballot (or the elee
lam to he held in the citv hall
ihere on Tuesday, Noemoor S,
-i m S a m until S p.m.
Three it (he six offices to o-
filled find candidates running
without opposition on the ba!
I t Jim Baruett, appointed may
or some tdne ago io fill the .i
anev left when Charles O'Con
nor resigned. Is running
unopposed for election li that
ros;.
Lillian Boyce is cnudidate f r
oily trea.uier and Juno Crow
'. 1 seeks reelection as city n
conler. A', these positions op
lot two year terms
Seven candidates are on the
ballot for the three council pos
inons open. All the tonus are for
u; years Kunning are Kay
1! ivcv. 1U1! Kietmann, Hugh
Salter. Bob Drake. Ilowa.d
C:owoll. Laurel Cannon ami
IU :b Kkstiom, Ji.
Facsimile copy of the ut, ba!
lot is printed o'.scwhere In thi.
paper lor information and .t.a!
o vote-..
General Election
Polls Open 8 fo 8
(Continued from pa-;e l
that he would bring youthful
vigor anil energy to the office.
K O. (Conoi Ferguson, lie
iiihlloan Incumbent. Is opisod
by Jack VanWInkle, Democrat,
for the office of county com
ml sioner I.Ike the assessor
amlidaies. Imth men are life
omt residents here and are well
known throughout the county.
Ferguson says that he Is work
ing for the present ns well as
for the future of the county.
v'anWiuUo has a platform to
sup'l the WIMow Crock pro
Ject and irrigation devel p
ments.
!'iv,-iise of the developments
underway In the north end of
'he county and on the Colum
bia llivcr waterfront, the offices
of port commissioner are more
important and have attracted
more Interest this year Five
candidates are on the ballot for
two positions. Three seek the
two I year positions. Thev are
ll.itl.uid Swunson of lone, lie
publican Incumbent; Joe Ta
tone of Roardman, Democratic
incumbent; and J. B. I Barney t
Maliom of Heppner, who won
both IVtrocralic and Kcpuhllean
nominations In the primaries. ,
Interested in Development
Competing for the one 2 year
term as port commissioner ari"
H.trrv Olvnnoll of lloppnor,
IVnuK'ratic Incumbent, and Os
car Peterson of lone, formei
oounlv Judge, Republican. O'
Donnell was apiH'Inted to the
.xumnission to fill a vacancy
and l presently aervlnif. Pi'ter-
son was nominated tor tne i
sltlon by the Morrow county lie
publican central committee and
Ills name was not on the bal
lot in the primaries. Ho Mate
(hat he has been Vitally Inter
ested In development In the
northern part of the county and
helped lull late some of these
,leelopnient.s as countv Judge.
ODouncll also stall's that he Is
very much interested In the pro
gress of the countv and Its wa
terfront ilc olopinont itud points
to a good knowledge of the
county through his work as
owner of the Morrow County
Abstract and Title Co. O'Don
nell adds that he lias had a
close wolkiiig relationship with
the county court.
Back on the national scene,
Congressman Al I'llman, IH'iuo
erat, of Baker is opposed by K'v
erott Thoren, Republican, of HI
glu Thoren has conducted an
ardent campaign for elect ion to
the second congressional ills
(net seat, but Clliuuu has done
little pre election work, running
on his record.
Scverjl Without Opponltlon
Other positions on the but
lot are without opposition. Her
man W. Winter, won
publican and IVmocratle nom
inations In May, for Morrow
county district attorney. He has
served In this capacity since he
came to the county four years
ago,
Norman O. Nllsen. IVmocrat,
is unopposed for the position of
Oregon Commissioner of the
Bureau of Labor, and Lisui I'
Mmear Is without opposition on
the nonpartisan ballot for stale
superintendent of public In
struction. Circuit Judge William W
Wells, who serves Morrow and
Umatilla counties In the sixth
Judicial district, la without op
IMisttlon for reelection, are
others on the (udlclary ballot.
They Include WllllHin C. ivrry,
for Judge of the State Supreme
Court, iHislllon No. 4; Alfred T.
C.oodwln, for Judge of the Su
preme Court, position No, 5: and
F.dward II. Howell, formerly of
John Dav and now oi Saimi,
I lor Judge of the Oregon Tax
I Court. He Is presently nerving
1 In this CHiiarltv and Is well
known and highly respected
here.
I Two measure are on the bal
lot, both getting there by re
ferrnl to the people from the
'legislature. Measure No. 1
would require public bodies
faking over public traiifporla
; Hon systems to protect pension
rights and Job benefits of em
ployes and retired employes.
Measure No. 2 concerns state
bonds tor education lacllltloi.
UFor editorial comment on
these, see page 2.
OPEN
EVERY DAY
Till 8:00 P.M.
9 P.M. Saturdays
Phone 676-5557
VISHING-WELL
DRIVE IN
North ol Heppner
Middle ol Conntructloo
from Kverett Thoren of Flgin,
a Republican, in the general
i election, I'llman never once al
luded to his opponent or the
fact that he faced a contest.
Mrs, Virginia Rosewall, chair
' man of the Morrow county Dem
ioxTatic Central committee, Intro-
I'.ueeii Ullman, saying that he
was a congressman w ho brought
j Washington. D. C. "as near as
your telephone." She saia. "
' will send you back to Congress
; as long as you care to go."
Ullman responded by saying
that Mrs. Rosewall. as party
chairman here, is doing a Job
of which Al Lamb would bo
"mighty proud."
ELECT
MARTEN BUCHANAN
TvJs
it I
For
Representative
28th District
Umatilla, Morrow, Gilliam
Sherman, Wheeler
Counties
MARTIN BUCHANAN ha the ENERGY. EXPERIENCE. DEDI
CATION to represent the people of the 28th Diit I'd. I'ol. Adv.
t.v Martin liuchanan Campaign Committee. John drove, Sec,
Xl S. W. Second St., M K.
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This is how easy it is to use your new BankAmericard. Mrs.
Mary Eleanor Gilman, employe of the First National bank here
in Heppner makes her first purchase with her BankAmericard,
from Randy Peterson, of Peterson's Jewelers. Mrs. Gilman will
be able to make purchases from any merchant who is set up
on the BankAmericard program. For these purchases of goods
and services, she will have only one bill to pay, with no charge
if paid within 25 days after billing. Applications for this new
BankAmericard are available at your local First National bank
or at any member merchant.
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK OF OREGON
HEPPNER
BRANCH
li ft. J
Now!
use your
First National
BankAmericard
AUTHOHItU SIGNA1URI
GOO0 THRU y ' I
Thousands of modern stores now welcome your
BankAmericard for hundreds of kinds of goods and
services from appliances to apparel, from fine
restaurants to furniture. You can even charge air tine
travel and lodging. BankAmericard is accepted
throughout Oregon, the West and from coast to coast.
There is no service charge on accounts paid within
25 days of billing, but you may extend your payments
if you wish for a reasonable service fee. And if you need
money, simply present your BankAmericard at any
First National branch for an immediate cash advance.
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK OF OREGON
Use your
First National
BankAmericard
wherever you
see this symbol.
BankAmericarli
5irvicmarks owned ind llctnud by BankAmirici Sirvict Corporation.
JL-TI