HEPPNEB GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. May 1C 1961 1
'Pandering' Law
To Help Curb
Unwanted Mail
Mail patrons offended by pan
derlng advertisement can now
lke steps to curb uch mall.
'm master Jam II. Driscoll
reported in announcing plana
for edm nlster ng a new law
which gives each family the
rlcht to dirlde that an ad Is
"erotieally arousing or sexually
provocative.
When an advertisement sent
IhrouRh the mails Is offensive
on lhec grounds, a postal pat
ron can now ask the post of
fice to direct the mailer to send
no more mall to him and to re
move Immedlittely the patron's
name from all mailing lists he
owns, controls or rents.
To assist patrons, the Post Of
fice Department has published
a brief pamphlet "How You
Can Curb Pandering Advertise
ments'which is now available
at the Heppner post office. In
addition to explaining how the
law works, the pocket-size leaf
let contains a form letter one
can use when sending his com
plaint to the post office.
The pamphlet explalas that
when a patron receives an ad
vertisement which is, In his
opinion, pandering, he must
send the ad, its envelope and
the form letter, or one wnlcn
includes its language, to his
nost office with the words. "Re
iuest for prohibitory order" on
the face of the envelope.
Postmaster Driscoll said
"This new law should give some
protection to American families
offended by advertisements they
believe to be morally narmiui
particularly to their children.
While the patron's complaint
will onlv be directed to the
sender. Postmaster Driscoll be
lieves that one or two com
plaints will provide substantial
protection because "the great
bulk of this advertising comes
from fewer than 20 so-called
'smut dealers' who are frequent
ly swapping mailing lists."
If a mailer does not strike a
complaint's name from this
mailing list, and the patron re
ceives a second mailing 30 days
after the firm has received the
prohibitory order, he may bring
the matter to the attention of
the postmaster issuing the In
itial order by writing him and
enclosing the second pandering
ad with its envelope. If the
mailer still fails to respect the
order, the Postmaster General
may ask the Attorney uenerai
to apply for a Federal Court or
der directing compliance. Fail
ure to observe the order may
be punishable by a fine or imprisonment.
Poisonings Take
Toll of Children
NO.
Nearly 1.000 Oregon children
under the age of 5 yeara were
poisoned accidentally last year,
and three a lea.
Child poisonings in recent
months are on the Increase, ac
cordinir to state health reports.
Two deaths have already occur
red this vear. A 2 year-old Ann
land girl drank a half teaspoon
of candle dve. and a 21-month-
old Albany boy ate several diet
capsules
Dr. Edward Press, state health
officer, has issued this special
appeal to parents for greater
precautions against poisonings
at home:
I uree every Darent of a
vounester lust starting to walk
to give particular attention to
these warnings. Look carefully
m mi i n A vnur nu'n hmiKfv Where.
ver you see any Items that could FOB NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN.
SAMPLE BALLOT
To Bo Torn off by the Board Member
Official Primary Nominating Ballot for the Democratic Parly For
PRECINCT
Morrow County, Oregon, at the Primary Nominating Election to Be Held on Tuesday, the 28th day of May, 1968
Mark a cross (X) or a check Mark V) in the voting square between the number and the name of each candidate voted for.
NATIONAL
NATIONAL
Vote lor On
be harmful if eaten, put them 12 r HARVEY. AKESON, "Democratic Leader Nominee 1964-66 Representative;
Well out Of a youngsters reach. I I New trfershln Knneriv.MpCiirthu R..IM Amorln !rnnTr
Dr. Press cited medicines, es
pecially aspirin, as being most 13 f 1 NORMAN R. HOWARD, "Democrat for Johnson-Humphrey and working
f ...... I . 1. .,4 In -htl nnlcnn. ' ' 1 -, 1 .1 n n . .
I I I ... ' .. .. .. , mr, I -
ing ucciuems. 11m.11 iicn-
uent are common household ar- 14 "" CHARLES O. PORTER, "Eugene attorney, former Member of Congress,
tides SUCh as Washing and 1 ,niiw) nn Konneriv's Whita Unite, ctoff
cleaning agents, polishes,
paints, insecticides and cosmet
ics.
served on Kennedy's White House staff.1
15 I-1 NORMAN A. STOLL, "Re elect a proven and trusted National Democratic
' ' , l , T j . .... i: i ..
n-Huer. jie uL-st-rvi-s your commence.
FOR DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL CONVENTION. SECOND CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT. Baker. Crook. Deschutes. Gilliam. Grant Harney, Hood River. Jeffer
son. Klamath. Lake. Lino. Marion. Malheur. Morrow. Sherman. Umatilla. Union.
Wallowa. Wasco and Wheeler Counties. Vote for Two
105 CENE B. CONKLIN, "Continually working for a strong Democratic Party;
Delegate to last four Conventions."
106 r MARY 11 DAVISON, "Oregon supports the Honorable and constitutional
policies of Morse and McCarthy."
107
OSU Will Exceed
50,000 Degree
Total on June 2
The 50.000-degree mark will
be passed by Oregon State Uni-
16 f-1 JAMES 11. WEAVER,
Johnson policies."
"Experienced two-term national delegate opposing
JOHN N. HUTCH ENS
17 r BLAINE WHIPPLE, "Experienced Democratic leader; will work for a sec-
lira rrncmmiie nAAfti1 Amnrls-a '
....... v.. . u. ...... ......
FOR NATIONAL COMMITTEEWOMAN
Vote for One
13 f- ALICE CORBETT, 2222 N. E. Schuyler, Portland, Oregon, "Re-elect a Dem-
' ' . . . .1 I . t . . . . A. ,.
uuoi wjio wuma lor unity, progress ana economy in government.
19 j KATHERINE C. CORBETT, 12141 S. W. Tryon Hill Rd., Portland, "Build
a crrvmcr nart; urith Voir PatKaH
108 j JOHN A. RADEMAKER, "Change to McCarthy and Peace! Previous con
vention experience."
109 fl C. L. (BUCK) SMITH, "A member and supporter of the Democratic Party
for 40 years."
110 f- PATRICIA J. (PAT) WAHL. "A unified America for Peace, Prosperity and
U Progress Stand Pat! Elect Pat!"
versity at its 99th annual com- 20 r VIRGINIA GRANT, "Re-elect Oregon's Committeewoman from 1956 to 1960; FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
mencement Sunday, June 2. I I f President Johnson nnd vletnrv "
Vote for One
1967 was
TVn frtral thrniiah
49.597, including 384 "certifi- a Mdmix aLiiuttix, dynamic enort to project ana Keep uregon uemo-
111
LYNDON B. JOHNSON
cates ' awarded during the early
years of the university, Oregons
oldest state-supported institu
tion of hinher learning.
One-seventh of the 49,597 de
grees have been conferred dur
crats on the National scene."
FOR DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL CONVENTION, STATE AT LARGE
Vote for Twenty-five
112
ROBERT F. KENNEDY
113
EUGENE MCCARTHY
osion control plank in the
ing the past three years by Pres- 22 STEVE ANDERSON, "Put a population expl
ident James H. Jensen, includ- 1 1 Democratic Platform."
ine a record 2.441 last June, lnis rr
Knar'. rtt n I urill ha .vinQtHnm hi v -3
larger.
OSU granted its first tnree ac- 24 r i jan ASHER, "Let's work together for a total Democratic victory. We
grees in June, law, Dut u iook i i ,...
grce mark. The
class to number
l. - . . . 1 .1 lirnM IT . r..t
...... . w i
More siuaenis nave oeeii
I- MRS. JESS (ANNA MAY) ARNOLD, "I am proud to be an American, Johnson
for President In 68."
will
first graduating 25 rj GEORGE L. AUSTIN, "Political morality and human decency demand
more than 1,000 sanity not murder in Vietnam."
FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Vote for One
114
HUBERT H. HUMPHREY
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR.
Vote for One
No-Publicity Policy
Formed on State's
Grants to Students
The Oregon High School-College
Relations Council unani
mously adopted a resolution at
its annual spring meeting in
Eugene April 26 that names of
students who receive financial
aid should not be made public.
The group consisting of repre
sentatives of all public and pri
vate, two and four-year colleges
and representatives from sec
ondary education, concluded
that financial aid based on
need is a confidential matter be
tween the organization or insti
tution and the student involved.
The resolution adopted states
that institutions should "respect
tho privacy of the individual re
ceiving all forms of financial
assistance which is based on
need. Names should not be pub
lished or publicized in any
manner on bulletin boards,
news releases, or at commence
ment." Jeffrey M. Lee, executive dir
ector of the State Scholarship
Commission, last week made the
same request to all Oregon sec
ondary schools. Lee strongly
commended the resolutions say
ing, "there is no reason why
we should publicize the fact
tl at the student's parents do
not have sufficient financial re
sources to support his education
beyond high school. We are not
slighting the student, we are
merely respecting him."
graduated since 1955 than dur- 27 I 1 CORNELIUS
ine the previous 80 years, uni- i i
versity officials pointed out in
C. BATESON, "Bob Duncan will be a good United States
Senator."
noting the tremendous advanc- 28 JT BOB F. BIGGS, "We Democrats must begin again with the new Frontier."
nn I n tri-t rr-M H trta Inn I
CO 111 UICKUI (uutauuiii l i,
Now In its 100th year, OSU 29 fl BILL BRADLEY, "Incumbent Democratic Legislator; Veteran; Parent; Work
will Officially begin its Centen- I I Pc. with Hnnnr Snnnnrt Pmnlo's Thnleo "
AK,nr,,nnn. thla fall Tho ...... ft -"i
Jlltll ,aiii.c ,11,0 lib 1
115 I I ROBERT B. DUNCAN, "You get the truth from Bob Duncan A real Demo-
1 crat."
116 Q PHIL McALMOND, "A Commonsense Approach."
117 I I WAYNE MORSE, "As always, principle above politics."
i i
"Class of the Century" will be 30 I-1 ELIZABETH W. (BETTY) BROWNE, "Dedicated Democrat Devoted to his-
graduated a year from now. toric democratic principles."
31 Q ELAINE BURNHAM, "A Democrat who will support your choice."
32 I I THELMA CARLSON, "In unity there is strength Let's unite the Demo
cratic Party."
Two Students Make
EOC Honor List
Two undergraduate students 33 DONALD E. CLARK, "Vietnam-Out early, Out Honorably."
at Eastern Oregon College from
Heppner are on the Dean's List
for the winter term at the col
lege, according to Lyle H. John
son, dean of students.
The two are Brenda Young,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har
ley Young, and Tim Smith, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, now
of Yakima.
Students on the deans list
are those wnose academic
achievement is rated as out
standing for the term. It re
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Baker, Crook, Deschutes, Gilliam, Grant. Harney, Hood River. Jefferson. Klamath.
Lake, Linn, Marion. Malheur, Morrow, Sherman. Umatilla, Union, Wallowa,
Wasco and Wheeler Counties. Vote for One
118 Q AL ULLMAN, "A strong voice for Oregon in Congress."
34 I 1 GERALD L. COGAN, "Peace abroad and justice at home with Senator
Eugene McCarthy as President."
35 rn VERN COOK, "Re-elect Your Democratic Senator. Negotiate Meaningful
nnrl Unnii'iVila T3 n " Ivi i a rvl "
36 I-! KATHERINE
' Politics."
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
STATE
Vote Ifor One
C. CORBETT, "Eugene McCarthy and Principled Peace
119 I I GEORGE VAN HOOMISSEN, "Multnomah County District Attorney.
Former State Representative, Combat Veteran. Dedicated, young Democrat."
37 I I EDWARD E. DAVIS, "Veteran W. W. 2, Member Carpenters Union and
I ' .- t ... : T r ""-.., ;4,. '
38 V CHARLES T. DUNCAN, 2154 McMillan, Eugene, Oregon, "Eugene McCarthy
for President. End Vietnam war. Rebuild world's faith In America."
quires a grade point average of 39 I I ROBERT B. DUNCAN, Rt. 2, Box 803A, Gresham, "Whole-hearted support
3.50 or better. ' 1 for the choice of Oregon's Democrats."
40 I 1 NANCIE FADELEY, "Kennedy is my choice; I hope Oregonians agree.
Democratic stalwart.
41 r RICHARD E. FEENEY, "Kennedy-McCarthy, a new direction for America."
42 I I RON FIELD, "Previous convention experience; for a peaceful and pros-
perous ' America, elect McCarthy President."
43 rJ GEORGE W. FRIEDE, "Replace President Johnson. Peace negotiations now.
44 I I HARRY J. GRANT, "A fighting democrat for President Johnson's pro
gressive humanitarian policies."
45 I 1 VIRGINIA GRANT, "Re-elect an experienced delegate, served in 1960, re-
CTlUl..liru -1.JU-I. uupuit Aitoium. uuiiiuiuii.
120
M. A. (CAP) YEGGE, "Where there is no vision, the people mourn."
FOR STATE TREASURER.
Vote for One
Need spare cash? Advertise
unused items on the classified
page of The Gazette-Times.
121 I I ROBERT W. STRAUB, "Incumbent State Treasurer. Continue Independent
judgment and sound business practices."
Flatt's Truck
Scryico
PHONE 989-8420
For Fast and Dependable
FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE
Dally Overnight Service
From Portland Including
Saturdays
MOVING? CALL US
GENE ORWICK
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Vote for One
122
ROBERT Y. THORNTON, "Experienced in protecting the public interest.'
JlJu
EW, BRILLIANT
LOR 1
TUevery
U 17 ROOM
1
46 I I EDITH GREEN, "Asked to Second Stevenson Nomination, 1956 Conven
tion, Kennedy Nomination 1960."
47 I I ASHLEY GREENE, "Let's get our boys home, make our streets safe and
stop inflation."
FOR STATE SENATOR. EIGHTEENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT. Gillliam, Hood
River, Morrow, Sherman, Wasco and Wheeler Counties. Vote for One
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE, TWENTY-EIGHTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
Gilliam, Morrow, Sherman, Umatilla and Wheeler Counties.
Vote for One
48 I I WILLIAM A. GRENFELL JR., "Johnson-Humphrey: Stay with the winning
tonn-t- Fnr wnrlrt lpnfter;hin flnH pvneripnpp "
COUNTY
49
TED HALLOCK, "What my fellow Democrats want, I want."
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Vote for One
50 Q ELVA H. HANSEN, "For Kennedy in 1960, For Kennedy in 1968."
At the new SALEM
745785 Commercial S.l Phone. 503) 363-2451
RFSTACRASiT WITH a4-HOUR COFFEE SHOP
51 HENRY F. HANSEN, "The Democratic Party and LBJ."
52 I- GEORGE W. HARTLEY, "End Vietnam Stalemate: Negotiate Honorable
peace: America First Asia Second."
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
Vote for One
123
SADIE PARRISH, "Incumbent.'
53 I I DALE HENDERSON, "Loyal Democrat Proud of Party and President
L 1 LBJ in '68."
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
Vote for One
54 Q CHARLES F. HINKLE, "Kennedy in 1968."
55 I I NORMAN R. HOWARD, "Re-elect Norman R Howard Member 1964 Oregon
Delegation."
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF
Vote for One
56 I I JAMES A. HUNT, "McCarthy to restore JFK Spirit Peace in Vietnam
Social Progress Harmony." .
57 I 1 RICHARD L. KENNEDY, "Re-elect Richard Kennedy 'An Experienced,
Dedicated, Delegate who will work for Oregon.' "
124 Q BERT E. CORBIN. "37 years a resident of Morrow County."
125 rJ JOHN MOLLAHAN, "Fair and impartial administration of duty."
58
RAYMOND LAMBERG, "Pledged to McCarthy for President and ending the
PRECINCT
59 I I JASON LEE, "Your Delegate 1956, 1960 Urging referral or Vietnam con-
flict to United Nations."
FOR PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN. -
Vote for One
60 I I ROBERT L. (RICKASHAW CHARLIE) LEE, "We are due for a change. Now
is the hour."
61 r DOROTHY LEEPER, "McCarthy and Peace in Vietnam.'
Continued on page 3
Continued on page 3