A
Republican Ballot Continued from page 6
60 WENDELL WYATT, "An experienced legislator who will work for a Re
publican victory."
57 Q JOHN S. ZAPP, "Treasurer, Republican State Central Committee, will iupport
nominee and work for party."
I OH COUNTY TREASURER,
Vet lot Oh
85 Q SYLVIA McDANlEL, "Incumbent."
roa county sheriff.
Vote ior One
66 Q C J. D. BAUMAN, "Incumbent-Experienced
PRECINCT
FOR PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN.
Vote lor One
FOR PRECINCT COMMITTEE WOMAN.
Vote lor One
Published pursuant to provisions of
ORS 249.356.
Sadie Parrish, County Clerk of
Morrow County, Oregon
HEFPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. ThundoT. Mar 16. 1968
Riverside High School Hosts League Meeting; Trophies Given
By MARY LEE MARLOW
(Held c from last week)
BOARDMAN Riverside High
school was host for the spring
meeting of the Umatilla-Morrow
League of the 7B sub-district
Thursday evening, May 2, at the
Dodge City restaurant. Dan Dal
toso, Riverside principal, was in
charge of arrangements. Thirty
five coaches and administrators
attended. The dinner meeting
started at 6:30 p.m.
Basketball trophies were pre
sented. Daltoso presented Mc
Ewen High school at Athena the
first place trophy; Ted Murray,
I Stanfield superintendent, pre
J sented the lone High school tro
phy for second place; and Riv
erside received third place from
Harold Beggs, lone principal.
Other business of the league
was also carried out.
Mrs. Joe Tatone was recently
a guest at the State Library As
sociation's 2Gth annual confer
ence held at Gearhart at the
Gearhart Motor Inn. She was
recruited by Mrs. George Corwin,
a former resident here, of Win
ston, who is trustee co-ordinator
of the association. Mrs. Tatone
spoke to the general assembly
on Friday, and to the trustees
on Saturday, speaking on the
needs of a library in Boardman,
The Ladies Aid Society of
Boardman Community church
met Wednesday afternoon of
last week at the church with
Mrs. Emerv Lvons as hostess.
Mrs. Lyons was also In charge
of the devotional hour. Commit
tee appointed to be In charge
of the pie and coffee sale at the
grange hall on election aay,
May 28, was Mrs. Seth Russell,
Mrs. Rollin Bishop and Mrs.
NO.
SAMPLE BALLOT
To Be Torn Off By Board Member
NONPARTISAN BALLOT
OFFICIAL JUDICIARY BALLOT FOR
Precinct
Morrow County, Oregon, At The Primary Election To Be
Held on Tuesday, The 28th Day Of May, 1968
MARK A CROSS (X) OR CHECK MARK (IT) BETWEEN THE NUMBER AND
THE NAME OF EACH CANDIDATE VOTED FOR.
Ralph Earwood. Mrs. Willard
Baker will be the hostess for
the next meeting June 5.
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT. Position One
Vote for One
125 Q REUBEN LENSKE, "Stop the war In Vietnam. Justice everywhere."
126 I- WM. M. MCALLISTER, "Re-elect Justice McAllister, an experienced, cap-
1 able and impartial judge."
REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
MARK A CROSS (X) OR CHECK MARK () IN THE VOTING SQUARE AFTER
THE WORD "YES" OR AFTER THE WORD "NO".
There were five tables of pi
nochle in play at the card party
Tuesday of last week at the
home of Mrs. Leonard Bedord
Mrs. Glen Carpenter was co
hostess. High prize was won by
Airs. Art uaiiey or Arlington,
low went to Mrs. Verne Min
nick, and Mrs. Arthur Allen and
Mrs. LaVern Peterson won the
pinochle prizes.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tatone were
to be guests of the Oregon Fed
eration or womens Clubs lun
ior banquet Tuesday at the Mar
ion Hotel in Salem. Mrs. Tatone
is a past junior director.
Mrs. Leo Root has been a pa
tient in the Good Shepherd hos
pital in Hermiston since May 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Tonv Branrn nf
Areata, Calif., have been visit
ing tfte past week at the home
of Mrs. Branco's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Gantenbein.
Mr. and Mrs. Rov Ball. Sr..
spent the week-end In Lincoln
City visiting at the home of
calls son and dauehter-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ball. They
also visited Mrs. Ball's sister-in-law,
Mrs. Crystal Barlow, who
Is in a nursing home there. Mrs.
Glen Carpenter accompanied
them and visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamilton
in Cloverdalo.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Rash and
daughters Valerie and Denlse of
Portland were week-end visitors
at the home of Rashs parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rash.
Mrs. Guy Ferguson has been
visiting the past week at the
nome or ner son and daughter
In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Fer
guson In Hermiston.
Mr. and Mrs. Wickie Cook and
sons Ronnie and Eddie of Con
don visited the first of last
week at the home of Cook's un
cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Partlow
and son Michael of La Grande
visited last week at the home of
Partlows mother, Mrs. LaVern
Partlow.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wendler of
Portland were overnight visitors
last Thursday at the home of
their granddaughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Herbst.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Root and
daughter Jane of Wasco were at
the home of Root's mother, Mrs.
Leo Root, over the week-end and
visited Mrs. Root in the hospital
in Hemiston.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Highley
are the parents of a son born
May 1 in Arlington, Wash.
Illness Claims
Former Resident
By MARY LEE MARLOW
(Held over from last week)
BOARDMAN Funeral serv
Ices were held April 29 In Whit
tier. Calif., for George E. Mef
ford, 74, brother of Mrs. Lec
Root of Boardman, who died
there April 24 after a long ill
ness. He was a former resident
of Boardman, having lived here
some 50 years ago. He came
here In 1918 and left about three
years later. For the past 30
years he has lived In Burns. He
went to Whlttier last August to
live with his daughter, Mrs. Jim
Ellis. For over 30 years he was
associated wtiii the Gideons, In
ternational, and had distributed
many of their bibles around the
country.
Besides Mrs. Root and his
daughter, he Is survived by his
wife Lola of WMttler, one son,
Harrison of Salem, four grand
children and nine great-grandchildren;
four brothers, Arthur
and Russell of Portland, Albert
of Salem, Alvle of Pasadena,
Calif.; and four more sisters,
Mrs. Ed Barlow (Sophia) of Riv
erside, Calif., Mrs. Harvey (Ev
elyn) Ide of Marina, Calif., Mrs.
Max (Loye) Deweese of Grand
view, Wash., and Mrs. Al (Ida)
Macomber of Arlington. Mrs.
Root spent several months in
Whlttier with her brother this
past winter.
Oregon Wheat Crop
Would Fill Train
Many Miles Long
If the total of this year's
Oregon wheat crop were load
ed into boxcars on a single
train, the mythical train
would stretch from Portland to
Seattle. According to the Agrl
Business Council, the contents
of this 175 mile long train
would be worth over $53 mil
lion. Although the wheat crop Is
expected to be down from last
year's yield, total production
will be about 29.6 million
bushels. This wheat is grown
on 1.018,000 acres.
Oregon's wheat crop Is used
primarily for pastry Items.
Agrl-Buslness Council notes
that a dozen donuts cost about
60 cents at the retail level.
One bushel of wheat will
make approximately 82 dozen
donuts, with a retail value of
$50.
If prices are good for the
farmer, he will receive from
$1.75 to $1.80 for this bushel
of wheat.
The Gazette-Times
offers complete
Printing Service
Dealer, Moore Business Forma
Ph. 676-9228
RANCH fiERO
AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO.
Owned and Operated By
PAUL N. HANSEN
Available Now
to offer assistance to the ranchers of this
area with your weed spraying problems.
Your past and continued patronage is
appreciated.
LANE APT. NO. 5
PHONE G76-9907
or 676-9294
HEPPNER
1 COMMON SCHOOL FUND CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
' Purpose: Amends Constitution authorizing State Land Board to
expend moneys in the Common School Fund in carrying out its
powers and duties to the end that the greatest benefit shall
be obtained from the conservation and management of the land
resource. The board to invest unexpended moneys in the fund
as the legislative Assembly shall provide by law. Interest from
the investments applied in support of primary and secondary
education as provided in the Constitution.
2 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT CHANGING INITIATIVE-REF-'
ERENDUM REQUIREMENTS Purpose : Amendment changes
basis for determining number of signatures for initiative and
referendum petitions from total votes cast for Supreme Court
Justice to total votes cast for governor at preceding election at
which governor was elected for four year term. New petition
signature requirements:
Initiative for constitutional amendment: 8 of votes cast (pres
ently 10)
Initiative for law: 6 of votes cast (presently 8)
Referendum: 4 of votes cast (presently 5)
Additional 15-day period for verifying signatures.
3. HIGHER EDUCATION AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE BONDS
Purpose: Proposes amendment to Article XI-G, Oregon Consti
tution. Establishes new bonding limitation for higher education
and community college educational and general purpose build
ing programs at amount equal to three-fourths of one peroent
of true cash value of taxable property in state. Restricts bond
issues in any biennium to amount of matching legislative ap
propriation. Authorizes financing of higher education building
programs from combined sources. Prohibits using Article XI-G
bond proceeds for wholly self-liquidating and self-sustaining
programs.
ESTIMATE OF FINANCIAL EFFECTS: This amendment to Ar
ticle XI-G would increase the bonding limit for Higher Educatien
and Community College educational and general purpose build
ing programs from $30 million to approximately $113 million.
Total bonding limit would vary in the future as the true cash
value of taxable property in the state changes.
If all the proposed new bonding capacity were used, the average
annual principal and interest payments would increase by ap
proximately $5 million. The actual payments would be limited
by the amount of bonds authorized by the legislature. The 1967
Special Legislative Session approved issuing $9.35 million In
bonds out of the increased bonding limit to be established by
this measure. Average principal and interest payments in the
next thirty years to retire these bonds will be approximately
$560,000 per year.
Published pursuant to provisions of
ORS 249.356.
Sadie Parrish, County Clerk of
Morrow County, Oregon
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
si)
fol
FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE
Arrest and
Conviction
OF VANDALS RESPONSIBLE FOR DES
TROYING, STEALING, DEFACING OR
TEARING DOWN MORROW COUNTY
ROAD SIGNS.
THIS INFORMATION MAY BE GIVEN
TO C. J. D. BAUMAN, SHERIFF, OR TO
ANY MEMBER OF THE COUNTY COURT.
-BY ORDER OF THE
MORROW COUNTY COURT
7