Jim Hill Stresses
Need for. Farmers
To be Informed
(Continued from age 1)
u fnvornlilit cllmnlc.
"Whit hMNn In Wuhlnn
ton, 1), ('., ItnM tri-tnt-nitou hear.
Ihk on tin IIvi-h nf rviryimo of
uh rvery iluy," ho rontltitii'd.
"We hnvr to hnvr ini'llmiU of
In-inu cff'rtlvi In WiiNtiltiKlon."
Hill mill tlmt tarinwa' lark of
unity Mini fluUtlnu ttiiinnu tht'in
n'Kix hurt their hum1.
"How cotilil n New York -lty
ciiliKreKNiiliiil vote fti'linlhlv In
the face of this ronfunlon?" ho
asked.
Savlnu tlmt under rvBppor
tlonment there lit Kolnil to he
lack of rural coiiKrewimen,
lltlt iKl that plan ore under
wnv to net up a coniinitteo on
public affair for farmer coop
eration, it will cullm't money to
upiKirt candidates fuvorahlu to
rural area",
The aurl hunlnoiw council In
Orrjjon In another Important
tool for the farrnera, and to far
It haa been very auocraaful, he
natel. It unite agricultural In
trreita with all bualncaaro which
have anything to do with agri
culture. It will not be In pol
itic but will unite agricultural
producer with agrtbualnen
people, lie aald.
Half of 1U 30 man board of
dlrectora cornea from buslneaa
and half from agriculture. At
the prenent the organization la
thinking In term of a $100,000
budget, aiming hall from agri
culture and half from bunliieu
and Industry, t attemen have au
thorized $10,000 and It haa been
oMurrd that wheat grower will
match this num. Other commod
ity croups will be called upon
to nHklst.
The business man Is your
friend." Hill told the wheal
growera. "lle'a not the one who
takes your money away from
you. There la no such thing aa
a city line and a rural fine.
We've got to get those old bug
aboos out of our aystem."
Also attending the meeting
were John Welbea. executive
vice president of the Oregon
Wheat League; Ralph McKwen,
administrator of the Oregon
Wheat Commission: and Bob
Jepsen, vice president of the
Oregon Wheat League. Much of
the day was devoted to commit
tee meetings and report.
-ri ' ! 'i
V if . ,-
'- ! .
v". u.. -. J -k
ft--
Si
7'
7
I
X.,
Mi'
'WE WON $200 scholarship checks." is the message from these thro freshmen art Oregon Stale
University. Vivian Stlrawalt (left). Spray; Dick rial. Heppner. end Clara Lear. Condon, received
their checks from Union Pactilc at a campus banquet sponsored by railroad for 21 OSU recipi
ents. All were outstanding In 4 H or TTA work In high achooL Union Pacific has granted over
$800,000 In scholarships to larm youths since 1921.
Testing
Card
Gets
For Caftle Use
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, November 10, 1968
Approval
Council Finishes
Business Details
(Continued from page 1)
miiht pay for the gravel In lino
with city policy. '
The zoning ordinance passed
on first reading bv title at the
Octolx-r meeting was approved
on second reading by title at
the Monday meeting, riie ordi
nance must he rend In full at
the next meeting before final
passage, thus assuring a long
council meeting.
Licenses Approved
In new business, the council
approved applications fur re
newal of existing liquor licenses
hy Thomson a Hros. t.rocery. the
Klks club. Kconomy Market.
Court Street Market, the Wag
on Wheel. Hamlin's Sports Shop
and Central Market.
Attention was given to the
hazard corner of Clinse and Cen
ter streets, where the creamery
is located. Councilman Collins
pointed out thai bifnusc of the
narrowness of the usphiiltlc sur
face of the street ot the corner,
cars going north and turning
wet.t have n tendency to cut the
corner. Since the creamery
building makes It a "blind"
corner, a hud accident could re
sult. It was recommended to
Supt. Croshens that an addit
ional four or five feet of paving
lw? added to the street surface,
there nnd that n white line be
painted to mark n dividing line
for traffic lanes on the corner.
Hulldltii: permits were grant
ed to Mrs. Lee Serlvner,
North Court, new roof, STidO, and
to Hill Collins, 580 S. Main, ren
ovate gnrnge and add tool room,
SIM).
To Attend Meeting
Mrs. Maine George reported
that she planned 'to attend the
League of Oregon Cities meet
ing In Portland November -13-15
and expected to visit the jail at
Arlington on the way.
A request for a street light on
F,axt Linden Way was referred
to the city services committee,
composed of Councilman LeKoy
Gardner, David McU'od and
Harlan McCurdy, Jr.
Groshens said that he was of
fered dusting rock hv the Itsi-h-ncr
Company at the bargain
price of $2.50 per yard, as com
pared with n usual price of $T
per yard. The council granted
permission for him to buy 200
yards. It also approved purchase
of three new fire hydrants.
At the conclusion of the bus
iness session, the council re
cessed until 5 p.m. Thursday at
which time It was to consider
the results of the city election
and take up any other business
to come before the council.
Jack VanWinkle,
Rod Thomson Win
Local Contests
(Continued from page 1)
llam W. Wells on the nonpart
isan ballot who waa reelected to
the circuit court bench In Mor-
rviu; and Ittnnfllla viunflf with!
a total of H6X votes.
Judge Edward Howell polled
132? In running opposed as
Judge of the Oregon tax court.
Justice William C. Perry was
returned to position four on the
State Supreme Court bench, re
ceiving 1313 votes In Morrow
county. Norman O. Nll.wn, Dem
ocratic Incumbent for labor
commissioner, polled 1294 votes
In this county as he was re
turned to his position without
formal opposition. Justice Alfred
T. Goodwin, present justice for
poi.lt Ion five, Stole Supreme
Court, received 1250 votes In this
county. Leon I. Mlnear. state
superintendent of public In
struction, polled 1219 votes In
Morrow.
Favors Measure One
Following the state at large,
Morrow county voted "yes" In
a strong majority for measure
No. 1. having to do with pro
tection of pension rights for em
ploye , of public transportation
system when they are taken
over Jrom other systems. The
Count was 10.M In favor nnT3ljO
against.
Measure No. 2, which carried
a .misleading ballot title, was
disapproved In this county, 55-1
yes to JTiH no. This went down
to defeat around the state. It
had to do with state bonds for
higher education facilities but
was opposed by the State Hoard
of Higher Kducation.
A surprising 82 per cent of
registered voters went to the
polls, Interest apparently being
stimulated bv such contests as
the Hatfield Duncan rivalry, tlie
Huchanan;Mantv race for repre
sentative, and The local contests.
Counting was done quickly
nnd efficiently In the county.
Some counting boards had tlnir
work done hv 9 p.m. or short
ly after, and .complete returns
were tabulated before 10:30.
Mrs. Sadie Parrlsh. county
clerk, said that this Is the fast
est completion that she can re
call on an election nlgnt.
Mrs. Bortha Nelson and Mrs.
Annie Stnouse huVe been here
since Friday, November 4, visit
ing with relatives, and friends.
Both will return to Portland this
week.
Th Rnv. and Mrs. Dirk Rlne-
hurt aflrl Mr nn,i Mrs Roh Ab-
rams attended the annual con-
vocation of the Missionary Dis
trict of Kastern Oregon or. me
Knlseonal Church on Friday.
Saturday and Sunday. Novem
ber 4, 5 and b, in Kia m a t n
Falls.
REDUCE
FAT
AvkIIuMa to you without a doc
tor's nnwrlntlon our tablets nill
isl HLIMODkX. Look your bout
feel your bCHt. borome th nllm
iMTBon you want to b. Tba RL1M
OWCX Jinn will help you curb
nnil control your upprtlte. hulp
you top overfmtlnir. ''Your welsrht
nmnt come down , The BLIMO
IiKX Plan oontu only $3.00 and
you mvwt bo pleoaed with remilu
or your money back. No quMttlona
aakad. Bold with this fuarante
by: MURRAY RKXAU DRTJOS
217 N. Main Mull Ordara Filled
Morrow Parks
Receive Grants
Federal grants totaling $3,M5
have been announced for two
parks In Morrow county from
the Land and Water Conserva
tion Fund by the United State
Department of Interior. Fred J.
Overly, regional director, Bur
eau of Outdoor Recreation, Se
attle, made the announcement
In a release Friday.
Cutsforth Park on the Willow
Creek highway. 20 miles from
llepimer. will receive $2,790 for
a lootbritige, roaa sununng, di
version dams and landfill, pic
nic tables, and Installation of
five trailer pads. The 15.4-acre
inrk 1 heavily used dv lam
lies and organizations for pic
nicking,, day and overnight
camping arid wlntor sport.
Wright Memorial Park ort
Itock Creek, 26 mile from Hepp
ner onllllnhwav 207. will re
ceive $2,775 for a bridge span,
drainage system, road surfacing,
and installation of trailer pads
and picnic tables. The 15-acre
park Is used for overnight camp
ing, fishing, picnickl n g t and
water sports. 1
Thirteen local projects have
been approved In Oregon dur
lug the first week In November
for a total of $18,184i -Oregon's
apportionment from the Land
and Water Conservation Fund
for the 1965-66 fiscal year waa
$1.2.18.026. To date. $772,758 has
been-obligated t as matching
grant assistance for state, coun
ty and city outdoor recreation
projects. ' r' ' ' '
i The. grants" to Morrow county
will be matched by equal
amounts from the county.
Cigarette Tax Nets
$3930 in Morrow
First revenue from the new
state cigarette tax, covering the
first quarter of the fiscal year
1966-67. has brought a total of
$3930.02 for distribution In Mor
row county, according to Mrs.
Sylvia McDahiel, county -treasurer.
Of the total. $1951.38 goes to
Morrow county and the Test is
divided between the cities, as
follows: City of Boardman,
S,iiM.W; t'i'tv -of Heppner, $li!42.
.V.); City of lone, $263.14; and
City of Irrlgon $168.11.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital r during the
past week, and still receiving
medical care, are the following:
Glenn Smith, Hepppor, arjd Earl
Soward, Lexington.
Those who were give care, and
later dismissed were the follow
ing: Charlotte Sparks, lone; L.
B. Led bet lex, Hetiprier, and New
ton O'llarra, deceased.
Parents Greeted
In Classrooms
At PTA Meeting
Over a hundred parents and
teachers participated In the Ele
mentary PTA open house held
last night (Wednesday) at the
Heppner elementary school In
observance of National Educat
ion Week. .
Mrs. Clyde Allstott. president,
conducted a short business meet
ing in the cafetorlum beginning
with flag salute and an invoca
tion. Mrs. Don Munkers was elected
to serve as secretary-treasurer
replacing Mrs. Haskell Shar
rard; Mr. John Ha una was sub
stitute secretary for the evening.
Other business Included passage
of the budget and approval of
new membership rates.
After the business meeting.
Principal Alan Martin described
the visiting schedule and par
ents began a half-hour visitat
ion to their children's rooms
where teachers displayed stu
dents' work and described cour
ses of study.
Many pi.rents were able to
meet teaihers for the first time
and to find much of interest in
c-.refully prepared classrooms
and talks.
Bells rang at 9 p.m. to signal
ref"shment.s In the cafetorium
'here M13. Bill Johnson, hostess
for the evening, served coffee
and cookies from a beautifully
uecurauM laoie, ..
Of Interest to parents attend
ing was an announcement that
the members of Heppner PTA
have been invited to the meet
ing tonight, (Thursday), of the
lone PTA which will feature a
program by Charles MeCu
lough, director of the Umatilla
County Intermediate Education
District Instruct tonal Media
Center. This new instructional
materials supply center serves
Morrow county schools with a
huge and easily secured supply
ot educational accessories such
as movies and film strips.
Cattlemen will no longer have
to await the results of the lab
oratory tube test to find out If
they have brucellosis In their
herd .
A card for field testing of an
imal ha now been developed
that can be used as a brucel
losis test
Dr. E. L. Henkel, supervisor of
livestock diseases control, vet
erinary division, Oregon Depart
ment of Agriculture, said this
week that Dr. Glenn Rea, state
veterinarian, and Dr. Orville
Halvorsen, veterl n a r i a n In
charge In Oregon for the USDA,
have agreed the card can be
used In Oregon for official pro
gram testa
The card will make It possl
ble to test large croups of an!
mals simply by moving them
through a chute and taking a
small sample of blood, which is
dropped onto this card
When the blood la drawn the
animal is back-tagged and since
results of the test are available
within a few minutes It Is pos
sible to separate animals show
ine a positive reaction 10 tne
test from the remainder of the
herd. Those with a negative
reaction can then be released to
pasture or to the range.
Animals with a positive reac
Hon on the card test are held
and another blood sample tak
en, which is used for the stand
ard tube test at the brucellosis
laboratory.
Only about five minutes is re
quired per cow for the card test
and test results ot an entire
group of 100 to 250 animals are
available 10 minute alter the
blood sample Is taken from the
last cow.
Tell the advertiser you saw It
In the GazetU-Tlmea.
WANTED
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Gazette-Times
I lit"' a v-.--
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Ph. 678-9211
TYPING PAPEK. Mimeograph
paper and other office sou
.' plies for sale at the Gazette
Times office.
ANNUAL
PRODUCTION
NOVEMBER 30, 1966
AT THE FRANK ANDERSON RANCH
S A L E
56
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FLEX O GLASS is the only plastic
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PRODUCTION DATA IN
THE CATALOG
CATALOGS CHEERFULLY
FURNISHED ON REQUEST
SALE STARTS AT P.M.
LUNCH AVAILABLE
FRANK and KAY ANDERSON
HEPPNER. OREGON
m
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tha ChEvrcJst ycirvs ten wiitina (or
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