Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1968)
HEPPNER CAIETTE-TIMES. Thursday. Mar 2X 19CS Mr. Herman Griffin and dau- c liter. SIwtvI of Beaverton. Mm Lillian look of Ort-Kon Cily, mid Jim. c.iiiv Walker of I'tirtl.md IM-nt Saluriluv and Sunday Vis- Hum mi I hi home of Mr. mid DrJRempel Speaks For Measure No. 3 Measure No. 3 which will be tare l-I.OOO In community coIIor. Alt. Siiinlcv Cox and f amlly. On I on the nonimrllan biillot hi the . Protected figures shenv thai prlmurv fhi-iion on May 2H.com' bind a "puy aa you co" iiluii Saninl.iv ndcriHKin tho rorp at. tt-nd-d funeritl fccn ln-u m llerm- llun Ir tt Miter Mead, a rt-la-lunh a "pay aa you j:ruw" lln . i ' jiay n in iven. for hitfhcr education and com- ncvil.k, n. Also attending ihelmunitv colleire buildum In Ore. i . ivnt- irom iirnpnor were JH-li'.m Mr A M. lfimix-1 irot.ldrnt sle Griffin, Stanley fox. Bcnl.,r 1'Hhfnrn lrinn f'iillii I.A Cox and Mm. Mike Gray. by 197-1 75 Ins higher education Institutions will have 5M.3.K) ind the community collides 3-1.111. County Sends 94 At the Dresont time 94 kIu. dents from Morrow county are attending higher educntlon schools in the state, and com munitv colleges are not includ ed. Thirty-five attend K(K'. 30 attend On-eon State University and 23 University of Orison. The speaker (aid that propon ents of the measure are think- Notice of Candidacy I hereby announce my can didacy to succeed myself for tnc oirue of &neriir or Mor row County aubfect to the will of the Republican voters or Morrow County at the Pri mary election. May 28, 1968. C. J. D. Bauman Heppner, Orejjon (I'd. Adv) 47-tfC Elect Van Hoomissen Secretary of State Crnndi- told members of the I leppner-Morrow county Cham per of Commerce May 13. With the um of slides and other visual aids. Dr. Kemiel, fix I.-. led by Dr. Lloyd O'Connor, also of KlX told of the build Inu need.s in higher education within the next lew years, and said that Measure ra. 3, would permit the Mute nance new hither educ developments by bonding answer this need. The state traditionally has been on a "pay as you Ho" ban Is for college buildings. Under Ihe terms of Measure No. 3, how ever, the bonding limit would be Increased from $30 million for this purpose to $115 million. The bonding limit would be fix ed at 3 '4 of 1 of the true cash value of taxable property In the state. Matching Provided A Ira nrnvidnH in th mnnciiro know that they can depend on is that the state would match ,ne "c 4 R" ot Pendleton, for every dollar bonded by another dollar from the general fund ina In terms only of very basic needs in bulldms and plan no frills nor luxuries. As in the past, the stato legislature will continue to authorize buildings BlvlnK them full control, al though the State Board of High er Education will make recom mendations to the legislature. Dr. Rempcl said that this wim nis first visit to Heppner. told or tne success of rarenls Week end at the college last week ana mentioned the fine rela tlonship existing between Blue Mountain College and KOC. I consider Dr. Wallv Me. Crea, president of Blue Mount ain, as an outstanding educa tmnal leader and a man of Ureal vision," lie said. Jerry Sweeney, Morrow coun ty chairman of Colleges for Ore gon's Future, introduced Dr. Ki inpel ami Dr. O'Connor, Elmer Porooror ol Kelso, Wru, spent Sunday, May 12, lulling at the home of bis niece and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Br man, and in Lexington with his lute wife's relative, Mrs. Flor ence McMillan. Gazette-Times want ads pay. 1968 PENDLETON BUSINESS REVIEW ational s. rf. 7v i F-J This popular concern carries a complete line of famous name Mobile homes In every conven ient size from 12 x 44 to the Kreat new 24 x 60. With their lair methods of doing business and the high quality and low prices constantly offered, thev have won an enviable reputa tion throughout Eastern Oregon. Our Umatilla and Morrow county residents have come to C & R MOBILE HOMES CARL and ROSELLA CRAVES OWNERS mobile homes that are made for Pacific Northwest climate, mo bile homes that give all the lux ury without the faults of stand. ard housing, and mobile homes that are works of beauty in themselves. C and R Mobile Homes Is op en 7 days a week, 8 a.m. until 8 p.m.. and this is an invita tion from Mr. and Mrs. Graves and Lee McKiernan. the mana ger, "to visit and look us over." C and R Mobile Homes, car ries financing to suit every budget, insurance is available, trade-ins are accepted and ev erything: Is done to bring truth to the slogan "Happiness is a Mobile Home from the C & R of Pendleton." By the wav. thev are now In. cated in their new home at 101 S. W. 18th. right next door to I Grieg's Department store, and the phone number is 276-7385. Attention, Voters Wt suggest you voto for C L. "Buck" Smith to bo a delegate to tho Democratic National Convention, representing tho Second Congressional District "Buck" Smith has been an active Democrat for the past 30 years. H has a long record of services In Civic enter prises both on a Stato & Local loeeL Ht was a member of the Original Oregon Development commission, representing Agriculture and East, era Oregon, H has been active In promoting Development of Oregon Timber and Recreation resources. He is an outstanding dtlien and will servo Democrats and National Interest well at the Convention. Morrow County Committee Paul W. Jones F. A. Hamlin (Pd. by C. L. "Buck" Smith Committee, Hale Lemons, Sec., 130 S. Canyon Blvd., John Day, Ore.) n, A1 George Van Hoomissen Democratic Candidate John Leahy, State Chairman for Van Hoomissen, today urged voters to support Mult nomah County District Attor ney George Van Hoomissen for Secretary of State, Leahy says, "Don't take our word for It. Head what others have been saying- about this outstanding administrator." OREGON LABOR PRESS "The most attractive of the potential candidates In either party is young and able George V an Hoomissen... and his work at Salem earned him the re spect of his fellow lawmakers." "...Intelligent, serious-minded, high principled, and with a good record as DA and a legis lator, Van Hoomissen has all the earmarks of a young man with a bright political des tiny." (Dec 10, 1905) LA GRANDE OBSERVER "...the real blockbuster for the Democrats announced his decision to run for office. ..the 87-year-old, two-term District Attorney of Multnomah Coun ty, George Van Hoomissen." "He's articulate and a man who Is not satisfied with the status quo. Ask any delegate... Republican or Democrat... and he'll tell you to watch that young man." (Jan. 12, 1868) OREGON JOURNAL "...George Van Hoomissen Is the obvious choice." (May 1, 1988) Leahy concluded, "Join us in electing Van Hoomissen the first Democratic Secretary of State since 1878!" Vin Hoomlmn for Sundry of Slat Com mltlM, John B. Lilhy. Chmn., 2320 N. W. Willow Hi., Portlind, On. Thus, future generations those who receive the benefits from education and the buildings would help pay for the build Ings together with those cur rently paying into the state's general fund, he explained. It was only In 1964 that vot ers In the state approved measure that "opened the door" to bonding for higher education al buildings. This provided $30 million for the purpose. Morrow county voters were fourth from the top among counties of the state In percentage of affirma tive vote on the measure. Approval of the bonding measure will require no new taxes nor increase in taxes, the president said. However, he added. "I would be less than honest if I said this would have no effect on your pocketbook," pointing out that the bonds would be retired from the state's general fund in the future. If it Is determined that the needed college buildings are to be constructed, the bond meas ure will provide a more pain less way of paying for them and will not be so great a bur den on taxation at the present time, he said. Enrollment Increase Told Dr. Rempel sooke of the ran idly accelerating college enroll ments. Community college en rollmonts will double within the next 10 years, he said. In the same period, higher education institutions will increase in en rollment by some 40. "What are you going to do with all these people?" he ask ed. The college president told of "desperate" needs In college buildings. First that would be constructed would be a forestry building at Oregon State Uni versity, a science building at Portland State and a law build ing at the University fo Oregon. He spoke of the dire need for expansion of the physical edu cation plant at Eastern Oregon College, and the need for a new student center there. Enrollment at EOC has doub led in 10 years, reaching 1518 last fall. At Southern Oregon College in Ashland enrollment has tripled in the same period. "A no vote on this measure would mean that no money would be available for higher education and community col lege buildings," Dr. Rempel said. Now attending the state's higher education institutions are 44,000 students, and there For Equal Administration Of the County Sheriff's Office Over the Entire County VOTE FOR FOR MORROW COUNTY SHERIFF ON THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET Would divide the re sponsibilities of the staff so that the North end would have a full time dep uty without enlarg ing the present staff. Has paid taxes in Morrow county 30 years; Resident since 1931. 3 years experience as a Special Depu ty Presently Heppner City Officer Has taken two eve ning Law courses at BMCC Worked for Mor row County Grain Growers ten Years ! f i t ' i ..a.- y 5J?PERIENCED MAN IN BUSINESS AND POLICE WORK. WELL QUALIFIED TO PERFORM THE DUTIES OF SHERIFF WITH INTEGRITY ABIUTY ECONOMY IMPARTIALITY (Pd. by Bert Corbin. Heppner, Oregon) Odd one BirDsiirD yiraflftecl States BDsitoir A pwr-'k, " L.',f " "" 3m . -f f ' " t 1 4 i k MMMNMMrslssMHss IH r T T lV n i1 1 111 "i r r . i U i 1 I I ii i 1 f ( i 1 I r VJ- I i w w u U l LJ3 uuu Li U C J I "Wo have always had differences of opinion . . . But it is the kind of noise that to the inner ear, is the sweet music of free Institutions." Adlal Stevenson ' i IF' jr" '1 s pliss ' h0i; rl 1 ; M?-, ,-,, If lfv I f M ;r "I realize the pursuit of peace is not as dra- I k-vxl ,n f - - JP J matic as the pursuit of war. And frequently I J J i i jT the words of the pursuers fall on deaf ears. t... ... X ,A 1 ? y But we have no more urgent task." "High principle is his only master." A , -John F. Kennedy A. Robert Smith ' ( ' i Syndicated columnist I if s if f "Every now and then someone emeraes in public life with the courage of his convic tions . . . Such a man is Wayne L. Morse." David Lawrence Editor, U.S. News & World Report It takes real courage sometimes to say the things that need saying and to do the things that need doing. That kind of courage is rare. Wayne Morse has it. "To Wayne Morse Indefatigable, independent, and invaluable . . ." Hubert Humphrey United States Senator Wayne Morse Oregon's Leading Democrat Pid ! ky tSSS fte-Efcct Won Mwm Commits. Dm Dimick, Chi,m.n, W6 S.W. Washln9ton St, Porti.nd, Oreflon "
