Democratic Ballot Continued from page 2
62 Q RICHARD LENHART, "Happiness la getting the President you want."
63 j MRS. REUBEN G. LENSKE, "Stop the war In Vietnam. Elect McCarthy
president."
64 g HAROLD V. LEWIS, "Elect Experience Know-how."
65 f PHIL Mc ALMOND, "Offering a Businessman1! Commonsense Approach to
Problem of Oregon and the Nation."
66 JOE McINERNEY, "Bob Duncan will be great United States Senator. Let t
support him."
67 "J JANET McLENNAN, "Trustworthy Democrat A leader in fight to save
Oregon', beaches."
68 KEN MAHER, "two term Legislator, Veteran, Businessman. Fight crime
and violence, stop Inflation."
69
THOMAS R. (TOM) MAHONEY
70 Q BRUCE J. MAN LEY, "Vote lor Sincerity and Senator McCarthy."
71 rj RONALD J. MEEUWSEN, "Portland State Graduate June 1968 Age 25,
Chosen profession: Education and Politics."
72 "J HOWARD MORGAN, 932 N. W. Summit Avenue, Portland. Oregon, "Ex
perience In four previous conventions. I support Senator Eugene Mc-
Carthy for President."
73 "J ROSS MORGAN, 967 S.E. Thorn Rd., Gresham, Oregon, "Democratic State
Senator who will support the people's choice."
74 J WAYNE MORSE, "As always, principle above politics."
75 p HERBERT W. PARK, "Eugene McCarthy will restore proper perspective
to our national and International priorities."
76 GRACE OLIVIER PECK, "Submit my legislative record as qualification
to represent Oregon at national convention."
77 f- CHARLES O. PORTER, "End Vietnam War. Restore Roosevelt-Truman-
Kennedy Democratic leadership. Elect Robert Kennedy."
78 I I DON PORTER, "Restore hope and purpose for the United States under
new Democratic leadership."
79 f- WILLIAM PRESSLY, 'Time for a change."
80 r WALLY PRIESTLEY, "State Representative Democrat 'Resolve Violence
at Home and In Vietnam with Kennedy'."
81 ("J HOLLIS RANSOM, "McCarthy-Kennedy in '68."
82 pj FRANCES K. REAGAN, "Re-elect your 'Mr. and Mrs. Team for Kennedy."
83 pj FRANCIS M. REAGAN, "Re elect your 'Mr. and Mrs. Team for Kennedy."
84 pj JAMES A. REDDEN, "Democratic Minority Leader of the House-led fight
against Sales Tax."
85 pj BETTY ROBERTS, 'The people's choice will be my choice."
86 pj KERMIT J. ROHDE, "A vote for McCarthy will bring reason and credibility
Into the Presidency."
87 pj A. C. (AL) ROLL, "I am for McCarthy and peace and against Johnson and
war."
88 pj KEITH D. SKELTON, "Win with Democratic Ideals of Wilson, Roosevelt,
Truman and Kennedy!
89 pi C. A. (ANDIE) SPUCK, "My utmost effort to achieve peace, progress and
' t. - 1.1- T. ... I . .1
prosperity wmi cany uniiy.
90
HELEN STOLL, "I'm for the Democratic Party."
91 pj ROBERT W. STRAUB, "Your State Treasurer, experienced, independent,
fair-minded delegate."
92 pj JAMES F. TEASDALE '
93 Q ELIZABETH TIKTIN, "Experienced support for McCarthy to bring our
sons home."
94 pj AL ULLMAN, "Your 2nd District Congressman experienced political
leadership for Oregon."
95 pj GEORGE VAN HOOMISSEN, "Your 1964 Delegate. With your help Oregon's
next Democratic Secretary of State."
96 p ARCHIE L. VELDE, "Previous Convention Experience; Return America to
Its Real Priorities; Elect McCarthy President."
97 pj JAMES H. WEAVER, "Re-elect incumbent Two-Term Delegate."
98 pj BLAINE WHIPPLE, "Previous Convention Experience; For a Peaceful and
Prosperous America, Elect McCarthy President."
99 pj HOWARD WILLITS, "Will support McCarthy or Kennedy. No more American
boys killed In Vietnam."
100 pj DON S. WILLNER, "Senator Don Willner, Oregon Senate Assistant Demo-
cratic Leader: representing vou and Oreann ."
101
M. KEITH WILSON
102 pj DAVID F. WRENCH, "I support Eugene McCarthy, a leader we can trust."
103 Q M. A. (CAP) YEGGE, "The pedestal of liberty is Justice."
104 PHYLLIS ZWEIG, "Will support Eugene McCarthy or Robert Kennedy
for peace In Vietnam."
FOB PEECINCT COMMUTE WOMAW.
Vote lot One
Published pursuant to provisions of
ORS 249.356.
Sadie Parrish, County Clerk of
Morrow County, Oregon
Ex-Governor Tells Need for Passage of Bond Measure
Goal of "Project: Citizen
Understanding" an informa
tion campaign to Inform Oregon
voters of the needs of state col
leges, universities and commun
ity colleges was signaled re
cently, by former Governor Rob
ert D. Holmes, new chairman of
Colleges for Oregon s Future.
Holmes referred to State Bal
lot Measure No. 3, which would
authorize the sale of bonds to
finance campus development, as
"a most important measure" on
the primary ballot
Holmes said Oregon lags be
hind other states in adopting
this form of paying for needed
college and university facilities.
"Most states have bonded this
way for building for years and
years," he said. j
With enrollment in the State'
System of Higher Education
doubling in the past eight years,
and community college enroll
ment expected to quadruple in
the next decade. Holmes noint.
ed to the great and immediate
need for additional classrooms
ana laooratones.
"Passage of this measure,"
Holmes added, "will let us in
an orderly way add to pay-as-you-go
with 'Pay as You Grow.'
I think this is the only way we
can insure the necessary build
ings." Holmes Draised the foresight
of the Oregon Legislature, which
referred this measure to the vot
ers, in limiting the bonding po
tential to three-fourths of one
percent of the true cash value
of property in the state.
This Is to prevent bonding
from getting out of hand," he
added.
Most important, it is the or
derly way to finance what's
necessary in higher education
and community colleges, Holmes
said.
"If Oregon must rely on the
money in the General Fund at
each legislative session," the
former governor added, "then
we will fall so far behind that
it will hurt our young people's
education for two or three dec
ades." The information campaign
being conducted throughout the
be conducted throughout the
state by Colleges for Oregon's
r mure, reatures many dis
cussion groups, and later Town)
Hall meetings in the counties.
Colleges for Oregon's Future is
a non-partisan citizens organ!
zation dedicated to public un
derstanding of the needs of
higher education. Holmes be
came chairman last month, suc
ceeding former Governor Charles
A. Sprague who had served in
this post since the founding of
CFOF in 1960. Another former
governor, Elmo Smith, is on the
state Colleges for Oregon's Fu
ture Committee.
Subscription to The Gazette-
Times makes a fine birthday or
anniversary gut, or eirt lor any
occasion. For $450 per year It
wiU reach your friend or rela
tive anywhere In the United
States.
Major Bauguess
Serves at Da Nang
Major Kenneth D. Bauguess,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean R.
Bauguess of North Bonneville,
Wash., is on duty at Da Nang
A is, Vietnam.
Major Bauguess, a pilot, is a
member of the Pacific Air For
ces. Before his arrival in Vietnam,
the major was assigned at
Pittsburgh AFB, N. Y.
A graduate of Stevenson
(Wash.) High school, the Tau
Kappa Epsilon member received
his B.A. degree in air science
from Washington State Univer
sity, where he was commission
ed in 1954 upon completion of
the Air Force Reserve Officers
Training Corps program..
The major's wife, Virginia, Is
the daughter of Mrs. Clara
Cohn of Heppner.
HEPPNEI GAZETTE -TIMES. Thursday May 18, 1968
Tho
PUBLIC
WELFARE
Question
(Questions about public
fare which are of general In
terest can be sent to the
PUBLIC WELFARE QUES
TION, co this newspaper, for
answer in this column. Help
with Individual problems Is
available at your county wel
fare office.)
Do foster parents her to toko
mora than on child?
No. A foster home can be cer
tified for one child or more, de
pending upon the preference of
the foster parents, their physi
cal faciiiiies and their ability
to care for a specified number of
children.
My parents recel-o old ag
assistance, and I understand I
am responsible (or contributing
a certain amount per month.
Should I pay the money to the
Welfare Department or to my
parents?
You may do whichever you
prefer. If you pay your support
directly to your parents, it
would be advisable for you to
notify the welfare department
of the amount you are paying
to be sure that the contribution
is considered in the recipients'
monthly assistance plan. This
method would enable the rela
tive responsibility department to
identify your payments and ap
ply them as credits against your
legal liability.
What do you do when people
get too old to take car of them'
selros?
Aeed. Infirm people who can
not take care of themselves can
be placed in a nursing home or
home lor the aeed U their con
dition requires it. Sometimes
these people prefer to remain
at home and are able to do so
with part time household help
Public welfare can provide such
help for them if this seems to
be the best plan. In the individ
ual case where the elderly per
son is confused and unable to
manage his money, assistance
may be paid through a guard
ian or conservator appointed by
the court.
Could a mother still get ADC
for her children if she could
support herself by working?
Need lor ADC is determined
by computing the total need in
the household, including that of
the mother and the children and
deducting any income. There
fore, if the mother's job were
sufficient to provide only a part
of the support for the household,
Aid to Dependent Children funds
could supplement, but her need
would not be figured separately
Irom that ol the children and
she would still be included in
the Aid to Dependent Children
grant.
Dogs Toko Honors
At Recent Showings
Visitors at the Norman Clow
home Friday, April 26. were Mr.
and Mrs. Don Callahan of Bend,
who accompanied the Clows on
Friday, to the All Breed Dog
show at Will Walla, where
Black Butte's Touche, the Clow's
two-year-old Brittany Spaniel,
took reserve winners bitch. The
group attended another dog
showing Saturday in Richland
and the All Breed Showing at
Morley Horse Ranch In Yakima
on Sunday. In both the Satur
day and Sunday showings, the
Spaniel took winner's bitch and
best of opposite aex, giving her
5 points for each showing total
inn 10 for the 15 needed to as
sure her a championship.
The Clows have four dogs,
two of which are champions and
a third who has earned 10 points
toward the 15 necessary for
championship. The family has
many trophies and awards to
show for their years of dog
training, and devote much time
and energy toward raising and
training the dogs for appearan
ces in dog shows around the
country.
Grim Predictions
Voiced for 1968
Forest Season
Ullman Requests
iect Funds
Proje(
Congressman Al Ullman has
told a House Appropriations sub
committee that "because or
drouth conditions in Oregon,
continued water resource devel
opment is essential to the Sec
ond District.
The Oregon Democrat, testify
ing before the Public Works
Subcommittee, asked approval
of funds for almost thirty pub
lic works projects in the Second
Congressional District
Commenting on current fiscal
pressures, Ullman said, "As a
member of the Ways and Means
Committee, I lull well realize
the need for economy in the
budget. "But I hope the Commit
tee will realize the wisdom and
priority of resource develop
ment in any year." He said that
because of the need to cut ex
penditures his requests includ
ed only those projects in the
President's budget
Included among them were
Willow Creek Irrigation study,
$29,000.
Grim predictions of the 19G8
Forest Fire Season were voiced
by various top forestry officials
at the annual meeting of the
Keep Oregon Green Board of
Trustees held in Salem recent
ly. They pointed to the limited
snow pack in the mountains of
the past winter and other fac
tors that point to another ex
tremely dry season.
The annual report of the
Keep Oregon Green Association
gives In detail an account of
last year's worst fire season.
More forest fires were reported
in Oregon's forests than in any
previous year. There were 1,327
man-caused fires and 1,814 fires
were caused by lightning. Not
since 1941 had Oregon's forests
received so many lightning
strikes. 43,045 acres were burn
ed over.
It was also the year when fire
prevention efforts reached new
heights. A record amount of fire
prevention material was distrib
uted. This included 6,361 Oregon
Green Guard Kits, 467 Teacher's
Fire Prevention Kits, iiO.uuu
Smokey Bear posters and leaf
lets. 230.000 fire warning table
place mats, films, slides and dis
plays used at County Fairs and
other gatherings. There were
50,000 penalty slips warning per
sons not to flip burning mater
ial from automobiles which
were distributed at State Parks,
Service Stations and automobile
registration offices.
Oregon State Police reported
that their officers made 171 ar
rests last summer for throwing
lighted material from motor ve
hicles along Oregon's State
Highways.
Gene D. Knudson, Willamette
Industries, Inc., Portland was
elected president of the Keep
Oregon Green Association for
1968 and 1969. Irvin M. Luiten,
Weyerhaeuser Company, Port
land, was elected vice president
Retiring President Garnett E.
Cannon, Portland, was given the
Association award of Disting
uished Service for outstanding
support of forest fire prevention
education.
When you patronize Gazette
Times advertisers, you help
make a better paper. Tell them
you saw it in the Gazette-Times.
POWER
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