Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1968)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thunday, Ottobf 84. 196 (Continued from page 2) NONPARTISAN BALLOT ncciriAi inmriAUY r ALLOT FOR WETMORE PRECINCT Morrow County, Oregon, for the General Election to be Held on Tuesday, the 5th Doy of November, 1968 Arthur Aliens Return From Successful Hunt MARK A CROSS (X) OH A CHECK MARK (Q INSIDE THE VOTING SQUARE BETWEEN THE NUMBER AND NAME Of EACH CANDIDATE VOTM FOB. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Vot lor On 201 r WALTER BLAKE, "Outstanding teacher-administrator. Will accomplish ni-vuru iuaii;i-.Y lur wurr cuucuuun. 202 Q DALE PARNELL, "Retain Parncll, he's qualified, Incumbent." COUNTY JUSTICE OF PEACE. 6th DISTRICT. 207 Q LOWELL CRIBBLE VoU lor On Vota lor On FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT. POSITION NO. 1 203 r-J WM. M. McALLISTER, "Re elect Justice McAllister, an experienced, cap able and Impartial Judge." FOR PORT COMMISSIONERS. Thr" 208 g JOHN R. KREBS 209 j LAWRENCE LINDSAY roB tnncE or the supreme court, position NO. 6. Vote lor Ona 204 f ARNO H. DENECKE, "Re elect Justice Denccke. Present Supreme Court Justice. Capable. Impartial." 210 Q OSCAR E. PETERSON FOR JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT. SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Morrow and Umatilla Counties. POSITION NO. 2 Voto lor On 205 r HENRY KAYE, "Present Circuit Judge. Seven Years Circuit and District Judge experience." Published Pursuant to Previsions of ORS 250.121 SADIE PARRISH, County Clerk MORROW COUNTY Hunters Visit Kinzua Homes By VIRGINIA KELSO (Held over from last week) KINZUA Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doyal Hubbell and family were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon and son Robert of Mllton Freewater and Merlin Moon of Madras. Also hunting in this nrca was Vcrlin Denton of Brookings Eugene were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woods and son Max. Spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Conner were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Conner and son and David Lovell, all of Al bany. Miss Verla Conner return ed home with them after spend ing the week in Albany. . . . . wiwuK. 1 William Lorengei oi neu Spending the week-end with spent several days with Mr. and . nAPnmte Xf l ttrt AT TC Jftplt 1 I Annnnl Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bogle and son Josh returned to their home at Burley, Idaho, recently af ter having spent several days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Freeman. Hunting guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Luper over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Booker and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Clark, all of Portland. , . Joe Bowman of Portland spent the week-end here visiting his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Jiggs Bow man and family. Mrs. Floyd Tipton, Mrs. Ray O'Neall, and Mrs. John Mead ows were in Heppner recent ly where Mrs. Tipton and Mrs. O'Neall had medical care. Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth Norns of Spanawav, Wash., are visit ing at the Earl Norris and Don Culver home while Ken has a 20-day leave. his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smiley were Mr. and Mrs. Tru man (Smokey) Smiley of Pen dleton. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hudson and family of St. Helens spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mangum and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Peterson and daughter Cheryl of Portland spent the week-end at the Paul Muzzy home. They brought Mrs. Muzzy home from Portland where she had spent several di.ys. Mrs. Doyall Hubbell and son Robby and Mrs. Ira Sullenger went to Hood River last Thurs day to bring Marion Hubbell back with them for a visit. Later Mrs. Sullenger and Mrs. Floyd Smith were business vis itors to Lexington. Chas. Rickert, Jr., has receiv ed his discharge from the U. S. Navy and is at his parent's home. Miss Ruth Rickert went to Hubbard, recently to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ferenc Baranyai and look after the Baianyai children. Spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill McMinn were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Riggs of Rnarriman. Mr. Riees is Mrs. McMinns brother Dan Billings and Ron Bergman of Santa Cruz. Calif., had arriv ed for a visit. On Saturday they were joined by Mrs. Potter and daughter of College Place and Mrs. Evalee Phillips of Milton Freewater. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph James went to Portland recently to meet their son, PFC David James v ho had flown in on a JO day leave from his post In Ger many. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norris were Lois Car penter of Oak Grove and Cal vin, James and David of Port land. Melvin E. (Corky) Hulett and Art Daley of Portland spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Red Hulett. Hunting guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wimer were Mr. and Mrs. Myron Horton and family, John and Neal Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wimer, Marty, Grand ville, nad Gary Windon, Larry Ward, Ken Thunderbird, and Mr. and Mrs. David Baker, all cf Caaby. , The regular meeting of the Camp 5 Womens Club was held at the Community Hall early this month with Betty Mur dock as hostess. Eight members were present and the meeting was presided over by the pros- unnt Darhnra Mnrtimnrp. The Gold ' Bond Saver program was I jvir ana lvjrs. lum iuoh ,iv. - r------- children, lim ana iima, cihcaiiioiih.u .t ---- to College Place, Wash., Thurs- and a report was given on the dav where th visited with Mr. Ditty Bags filled for the Red and Mrs Don Potter and fam- Cross. The annual dinner for Jhe fly On Friday, Mr. Jordan had club members will be October medical care at Walla Walla '30 at the Shamrock Club in Fos and Mrs Jordan had medical sil with arrangements to be caanrde aTpendleton. On ; their re-; made by Betty Murdock. A d.s- n's brother. . . ! turn Home iney u ,u . " " r " he threS Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woods crimes jum.. , 8 'Fiances While and Delores Wi- More Fun, Always . . . eugene 215 Coburg Road Phone: (503) 342-5181 RESTAURANT WITH 24-HOUR COFFEE SHOP- n-.av in hnaH thi nrnippf. The door prize was won by Sue Tip ton with bingo prizes going to Terry Todd, Frances White, Car ol Norris, and Pat Van Arsdale. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bell and family of Portland spent the week-end visiting with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Roe and daughter Susan of Oswego were week-end hunting guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milt Boring. Spending the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown ing were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Roe of Pendleton. Election of officers of the Kinzua Community church was completed early this month J at the church. The follow ing were elected: Deacon, Alien Nistad; deaconness, Mrs. Annie Garrison; church clerk, Mrs. Mary Woods; trustee, Edwin norriiV' ciinrintnHpnt nf Slin- I day School, a tie between Mrs. I Alma Cory and Mrs. Wanita ! Hubbell. Each is to serve alter 1 nate months. Moderator, Leslie i Garrison; treasurer, Mrs. Lynnea I Sargent; finance committee, i Mrs. Mary Woods, Mrs. Lilly , May Nistad, Mrs. Ruth Smiley, and Mrs. Hildred Hines. Music committee, Mrs. Lilly May Nis tad, Mrs. Virginia Kelso, and Mrs. Linda Nyseth. "Can't find the number? Need directory assistance?" -pa Look in the "CALL GUIDE" section 04 '! in the front of your J TcLtrHUNt UIKtWUKI Irrigon Council Awards Contract for Crushed Rock By FRANCES ROSE WILSON (Held over from last week) IRRIGON Routine business filled most of the regular Oc tober meeting of the City Coun cil. Bids were opened on sup plying crushed rock to the city. Only two bids were received and the contract was awarded Stan Schnell and Co. of Herm Iston on its low bid for 900 cu bic yards, already stockpiled in the area. The other bid from Jones-Scott Co. of Umatilla, sub mitted a price on delivery by weight and loose piled with an alternate bid for delivery in a shaped pile for measuring. The audit report, prepared by Glidewell, was submitted and accepted. Request bv the 4-H Communi ty Club to place two trash re ceptacles in town was discuss ed, and granted with the stip ulation that they be properly cared for and emptied regularly and should they prove a nuis ance would have to be removed. There is to be no cost to the city, Mayor Wilson gave a prog ress report on the well drilling, which, due to need for written instructions from the consulting engineers for some change pro cedures, has been shut down for several days. A draft of an ordinance was presented and discussed related to financing water mains and laterals after initial construe- tl0Only James Keith, Sr., of the council members whose terms expire at the end of the year, has filed for reelection. Two other incumbents, Marge Shade and Vernon Stewart, have not declared themselves at this time, nor has incumbent Vestie Elgin, for the judge's seat. At a special meeting of the Council on September 28 a res olution was adopted allowing interest on the revenue bonds for the water system to be increas ed to 5 instead of the previ ously authorized 4'i. School bus divers were in short supply on the Irrigon route By MARY LEE MARLOW (Held over from last woke) Dii.MiniAN Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alien recently relumed home from a successiui nummii trip of three weeks to Vells, R. C. brinclna h -me a caribou and two moose. Mrs. Allen took the nonora foi Retting the largest game, her moose dressing out at 511 lb. Sin and a woman guide were alone when she shot the animal, and the two women had to tukc boat and cross a lake to get it. They dressed it and got it into the boat to take into camp. Mrs. Allen estimated she shot the moose at about 350 yards. This was Allen's first time at hunting caribou. His animal dressed out at 210 lb., and his moose at 400 lb. Students from Boardman who have entered college include Dick Skoubo, Gary Baird, Gloria Partlow, Chester Phillips, Greg Bedord and Earl Struckmeier to Blue Mountain Community col lege at Pendleton; Linda Ta mA rsml Annp Hamer to mil. " " -- ' ' Eastern Oregon College at La Grande; Mike raruow to uni versity of uregon ai r-ugenc, & nKnrtvinir tn Multnomah School of the Bible at Portland' and Dick Struckmeier to Nortn west Christian College at Eugene. Curtis Achzlger, social prob- lnmo Inctnirtnr nt Rivprcirip High school, and his students were guests at the meeting ui wic city council recently. A discus sion was held on the possible the past week, due to freak ac cidents involving two of them. One of the regular drivers, Rev. John Kenney, was hospit alized early in the week due to an injury sustained while as sisting his son, David, skin a deer. The task was almost com pleted when Kenney's knife slipped, stabbing deeply into the inner side of his right knee and puncturing an artery. He was rushed to Umatilla hospi tal by his son, where he was confined most of the week. Substitute driver, Margaret Jorgensen, was called to take Kenney's place and had only driven one day when she too, was injured, receiving a broken leg while horseback riding, and kicked by another horse. Principal Mick Tolar took over the bus driving duties for the remainder of the week when no other driver was readily avail able. Rev. Kenney expects to be back on the job sometime this week. foimntlon of a rural fire district here. Mrs. Glon Carpenter was host ess for the Ladles Aid Society of Community church. Mrs. Em ery Lyons was In charge of the spiritual hour. Mrs. Vera Petit was tuken In as a new member. The next meeting will be" at the home of Mm. Frank Marlow No vember 6. Members of the Boardman Garden club who attended the Blue Mountain District board meeting and workshop In Pen dh ton this month included Mrs. ttrl.. llnt.oa Mra Itnllln Rish- op, Mrs. Ralph Karwood, Mrs. Glon larpenier. Mrs. i-co nwn and Mrs. Frank Marlow. i$. tr Pvin Stelnke of Olex were recent visitors at the home of Steinke s sister, mra. Ralph Earwood. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lowe and daughters Turlna, Cindy and Robin of Stanfiled were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rash. Mrs. Bill White and son Trace of Imbler were week-end visit ors at the nome or ner purciua, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Donovan. Albert Ball and daughter Jan er of Lincoln City were week end visitors at the home of Ball's father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball. They were accompanied by Konaia mount ain of Lincoln City. The men went deer hunting, and all were Sunday evening visitors li Hermiston at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Franklin Ball. Mrs. Guy Ferguson has return ed home from a trip to Fort Ord, Calif., with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Moe of Brush Pralre, Wash., to attend their son Vance's grad uation in basic training. Thev also visited Mrs. Ferguson's grandchildren, Tracee, Terry and Tammy Ferguson at Mount Shasta on their way home. Flatt's Truck Service PHONE 989-8420 For Fast and Dependable FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE Daily Overnight Service From Portland Including Saturdays MOVING? CALL US GENE ORWICK A, hflm nno tall annliralinn nt "I nrnv" Itnnt Ihtt RIFiS at Ifitl lr6B Of WBedS. In the untreated area at right, purple mustard has already taken over. Keep weeds doivn- wheat yields up with Lorox A single fall application of new Du Pont "Lorox" linuron weed killer eliminates competition of annual weeds at the eariy, critical stage of wheat growth. This makes the moisture, sunlight, and soil nutrients necessary for maximum yields available for the wheat. ..not the weeds. When you use "Lorox" you get: B Increased yields usually 10 bushels per acre or more. IS Control of a wide variety of weeds. B Greater harvest profits. Grower experience and research have found "Lorox" (introduced in 1967) to be highly effective in areas where rainfall is 10" or more annually. Order your supply of Du Pont "Lorox" from your local agricultural chemicals dealer today. "Lorox" is Du Pont's trademark for 50 linuron weed killer. With any chemical, follow labeling instructions end warnings carefully. Non-cropland weed control Eliminate weeds in non-cropland farm areas such as field edges, fence rows, and farmyards easily, effectively, and econom ically with a single application of a Du Pont herbicide. Your local agricultural chemi cals dealer can tell you which Du Pont weed killer is best suited for your specific non-cropiand need-"Lorox" linuron or Hyvar X bromacil weed killers. Better things for twttar living . through cl mi!!try
