Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, November 10, 1966, Image 6

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Heppner gazette-times., November 10, 1966, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

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Newspaper Page TextHEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. NoTtmber 10. 1966 How Morrow County Voted General Election, November 8, 1966 N.E. Hefx Lex. Board- S.W. man Hep. S.E. Hep. Ion N. W. Hep. Hard- man Irrgn Total FOB U. S." SENATOR" DUNCAN 85 116 S4 97 77 125 130 11 1-U 867 HATFIELD 119 72 S3 110 75 176 125 16 IigQ REPRESENTATIVE,2ndDIST. TUOREN 58 56 23 57 39 111 65 10 53 476 t-LLMAN 145 132 136 143 111 191 1S9 15 162 1229 rORG6VERHOR McCALL 130 87 OS 121 92 1 79 142 16 S3 918 STRAUS 74 99 96 S6 60 127 113 11 136 802 COMMISSION ER-BUREAU OF LABOR NILSEN 157 145 131 146 114 213 191 13 179 1 294 STATEEPRESENTATIVEU 28th DISTRICT BUCHANAN 74 S5 101 85 65 120 115 8 787 MANN 127 99 69 114 85 182 133 IS S2 909 DIStMCTATTORNET WINTER 190 174 140 185 144 278 239 24 186 1560 COlmTTCOMMISSI0NER FERGUSON 102 SO 77 95 76 154 128 9 84 805 VAN WINKLE 104 106 81 112 75 142 127 17 113 8S2 COUNTY-ASSESSOR LAUGHLIN SS 94 92 S3 69 100 109 12 119 771 THOMSON 116 91 61 115 81 194 J 15 14 jj5JT PORT COMMISSION (4-TR.) MALCOM 141 107 103 142 121 169 177 20 109 1089 SWANSON 123 111 61 147 95 253 156 10 92 1043 TATONE 66 64 73 58 42 91 80 9 76 559 PORT COMMISSION (2-TR.) ODONNELL 95 96 86 95 81 90 137 8 124 812 PETERSON 109 85 69 103 69 205 110 19 75 849 MEASURES PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION YES 131 94 114 129 104 152 160 10 160 1054 NO 30 61 26 43 23 93 48 12 30366 STATEBONDS YES 65 57 53 81 3S80SS 4 86 554 NO 94 102 80 85 171 120 20 S58 NONPARTISAN SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION M IN EAR 162 142 103 144 118 217 194 15 154 1249 SUPREME COURT POSITION 4 FERRY 155 147 113 159 121 232 203 19 164 1313 SUPREME COURT POSITION 5 GOODWIN " 143 113 99 151 115 225 198 13 159J6 TAX COURT JUDGE HOWELL 154 51 109 159 120 234 213 20 167 1327 CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE WELLS 173 164 124 188 132 258 222 22 181 1469 Prizes Awarded Wrangler Playday Winners at Feed A Rood crowd was on hand Wednesday evening. October 26. tu enjoy the Wrangler Buckbur Ker feed, an annual dinner held to award the prlies (or the high point winners of the four con secutive spring playday at the ranRiers play Rrouniia. aooui mi people enjoyed the usual eood supply of buckburecrs and other delicious notluck dishes brought by members and their families. Becky Fulleton daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. Koloe Kulleton. was presented the revolving tro- School Board Sets Meeting Tuesday Regular meetlnn nf ih. xt. row county school district R-l board will be Tuesday. Novem ber jo. ai 7:jo p.m. In the dls trict office at Lexington. It Is announvd Thi i -h,.,...i from the previously announced date of Monday. November 14. to avoid a conflict with the an nual meeting of Morrow County Grain Growers. Transportation mmml!l,u u-lll meet at 7 p.m. preceding the regular meetlnt. A m...tin,r rf e.ementary and secondary cur rlculum committees is schedul ed for November i'S. at 7-.v p.m. phy for the second consecutive year for being the all around champion and high point win ner. worthwhile prizes were awarded other winners. First ptUe trophy In senior division went to Beverly Ste . call, for ajtes 13 through 17 to Krna Uvnn Winchester; for ages 6 through 12 to Becky Kulleton and for pee-wcea, to Janice Mealy. Winners of second place Priz es went In the senior division to Roloe Fulleton; ages 13 through 17 to Ruby Kulleton: agse 6 through 12 to Joan Mealy, and for peewees to Cindy IHugherty. Third place prizes went to the follow i n g: seniors, Tatrlela iVHjghorty; ages 13 through 17, Mania Jones; ages 6 through 12. Bruce Bergstrom. and nee- wees to Krynn Robinson. Winners nf fourth ntum nrl. es were for seniors, Bill Mealy; hkcs ij mruugn if. Mierri ynn O'Brien; ages 6 through 12, Jeanne Daly. and neeweea. Maureen Mealy. Proeram for the rvoninv ml in Included Khnu.'tncv nf mnisln. taken during the playdays and at different Wrangler events through the year, shown by Mrs. Bill Mealv and Mrs Km I.. Win. Chester. An autumn theme wns earrlixt out in decorations by cc nterlng the tablet with bright Mowert In fall colors and trailing Ivy. On the committee were Mm. Howard Bryant and Mrs. Ralph Beamer. The staff of men cooks was headed bv Fred Mankln, chief chef, assisted bv Archie Munk era, Ernie Winchester, Jerry Dougherty and BUI Mealy. Role Fulleton, president, ex tended hearty thanks to all committee members who had helped In the success of the evening. Boardman Elects City Councilmcn BOAUDMAN Three were elected to four year terma on the Boardman city council In election held Tuesday. Wally MenilrU polled 47 voles. Kmmett McKenzle 40, and Jot Tatone 37. Six received single wrlteln votes. Thev are Walter Hayea, I van King. Jake Alexanlan. & Russell, earl Gillespie and Steven M. Wllkle. e.ll th aAvarflaM vnu uw It In the Caxrtte-TUnea, Thank You... ... For Your Kind and Generous Support in Tuesday's Election. BARNEY MALCOM Camp 5 Women Choose Officers Br VIRGINIA KELSO K3NZUA Regular meeting of the Camp 5 Womens club was held last Wednesday at the Camp 5 community hall with Jean Medlock as hostess. The business meeting was in charge of President Betty Murdock and all 12 members were present. The Womens Club Christmas dinner was set for November 30 In Condon and the plans were made for the Christmas card party with Ruth Jordan as chair man and Etta Ferrel and Peggy Ashmead assisting. Decorating and serving committee for De cember is Marie Rhoton, Ruth Jordan, Nancy Hawk, Peggy Ashmead, and Betty Murdock. The inventory committee is Jean Medlock and Carol Norris with Lola Ferrel and Barbara Mortimore making up the aud iting committee. Election of officers for 1967 was held with Etta Ferrel as the new president, Ruth Jord an as vice president, Peggy Ashmead as secretary, Lola Fer rel as treasurer, and Marie Hul ett and Eva DeMeritt as ser-geant-at-arms. The door prize was won by Etta Ferrel with Barbara Mortimore, Betty Mur dock, Nancy Hawk, and Lola Ferrel winning game prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wright spent the week-end in Portland where they visited their daugh ter Susan and with other rela tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Browning were in The Dalles Thursday to visit with Joe's twin sister, Mrs. Josephine Gitt who is serious ly ill. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice and family and Mrs. Don Slinkard were in Pendleton Saturday to meet Mrs. C. W. Breese of Cher ryvale, Kan., who arrived by train and will make an ex tended visit with the Rice's. Mrs. Breese is Mr. Rice's moth er. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunn and family of The Dalles were vis itors over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Doyal Hubbel and family were in The Dalles Monday to1 attend the funeral services for Doyal's niece, Miss Erma Orcutt, who was killed the first part of last week. Mrs. Lee Fleming and Mrs. Vernon Perry spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Heppner where Mrs. Fleming visited the Stan ley Cox family nad Mrs. Perry visited with Mrs. Ray Winslow. Earl Norris and Mrs. Ralph James were business visit ors to Prineville last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oyler of Prineville visited here during the week-end at the Delbert Bar zee home and Paul went elk hunting at Desolation with Mr. Barzee, Ray Cody, Don Slink ard, and Harold Mangum Mr. and Mrs. Herb Phillips of Yakima were overnight guests last Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Murdock. Mrs. Tom Jordan and family were In Heppner last Thursday on business and for dental care. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Mur dock and Mrs. Frank Ferrel were business visitos to The Dalles Thursday. New Record Set In Forest Lands A record quarterly income of $1,160,492 from forest lands ad ministered by the State Fores try Department has recently been turned over to the State Land Board for Oregon schools. This amount was almost doub le that of the same period last year, according to Assistant State Forester Vance Morrison. He attributes this Increase al most wholly to higher prices paid for the timber, since the volume sold was about the same. The common school fund has now received some $8,315,594 from this source since 1948, with over one-half of this ac cumulated during the last three years. Management of this re source has intensified starting in 1955. At this time demand lor timber extended into prime school lands of the Elliot State Forest and authority was estab lished by the legislature for re imbursement of management expenses. Distribution of this money by the State Land Board is made to all county treasurers accord ng to the number of children in the county between the ages of four and twenty years. Dur ing the last fiscal year the var ious school districts received a total of $2,317,216 or about $3.86 per census child. In fiscal year 1965 it was $1,975,000 and $1, 446,774 in 1964'. This income al so includes earnings from the irreducible school fund in which timber sale revenues were de posited prior to 1964, wheni changed by the legislature. Public Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed by the Probate Court of Morrow County, State of Ore gon, Administrator of the es tate of Margaret O. Cason, De ceased, and all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby re quired to present the same with proper vouchers duly verified to the Administrator at the office I of Mahoney & Abrams, Hepp ner, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. DATED and first published this 10th day of November, 1966. LEWIS CASON, Administrator MAHONEY & ABRAMS Attorneys at Law Heppner, Oregon 37-40C ANNOUNCEMENT OF CALL FOR BIDS Pursuant to the action of the Board of Directors of School Dis trict No. R-l, Morrow County, Oregon, taken at the meeting of said Board held on the 12th day of September, 1966, sealed bids will be received at the Of fice of the Superintendent, School District No. R-l, Morrow County, Oregon, Administrative Building, Box 368, Lexington, Rural Station, Lexington, Ore gon 97839, until 2:30 p.m., Pa cific Standard Time, December 6, 1966, for the Construction of Riverside High School, as des cribed in the specifications on file at said District Office, the office of the architect, Howard Leonard Glazer Associates, 1028 S. W. First Avenue, Portland, Oregon 97204; the Portland Builders Exch a n g e, Seattle Builders Excha n g e, Tacoma Builders Exchange and Salem Builders Exchange. Said Board of Directors has de termined upon specifications for such bids, copies of which may be obtained at the Administra tion Building, School District No. R-l, Lexington, Oregon, and at Howard Leonard Glazer As sociates, 1028 S. W. First Ave nue, Portland, Oregon 97204, and has appointed as the time for opening of all such bids the hour of 3:30 p.m. Pacific Stand ard Time on the 6th day of De cember, 1966, at the office of the Superintendent, Administra tive Building, School District No. R-l, Lexington, Oregon 97839, at which time and place all interested persons are en titled to attend the bid open ing. Mrs. Alice Vance, Clerk Morrow County School District R-l Lexington, Oregon 36-37C 1L MEET YOUR NEW SHELL OIL DRIVER A 1 SONNY BIDDLE We have chosen Marion (Sonny) Biddlc, to represent the Shell Oil Co., and ourselves in your area. Sonny was born and raised in the Heppner area. He is married and makes his home in Heppner. In combining the two areas we can offer our customers better and faster service at less cost to everyone. Whether you farm, work for a salary, or run a small business, the name of the game is the same, "Profit." With today's high taxes, high machinery, high food, high education, it is continually becoming harder to end the year with anything clear. We feel we can continue to pass some of our savings to our customers. ! GREEN 676 Just Give Sonny A Call 9406 PAUL PETTYJOHN CO. JOBBER SHELL OIL CO. lone-Heppner, Ore. Stauffer Chemicals and Miller Products !