HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. October 31. 1961
Columbia Basin Annual Meet Set
Annual meeting of Columbia
Basin Electric Cooperative, Inc.,
will bo Thuraduv, November 14.
nt the fair pavilion In lleppner,
llarlev Young, maniiKer, announces.
H. R. (Russ) Richmond. !
mlnlMnttor of the Bonneville
power Administration, will be
piimipal MM-nker. Further an
imumvimnt will be mude next
week.
Everyone Welcome! Bring the Family
Annual Turkey Dinner
SATURDAY, NOV. 2
Lexington IOOF Hall
Served Family Style From
5:00 to 7:00 P.M.
Adults, $1.75; Grode School, 75c
Family Plan, $5.00
Followed by Public Card Party
Second in Series of Six
8:00 P.M. Tickets $1.00
ELECTION DAY DINNER
TUESDAY, NOV. 5
10:30 A.M.-4:00 P.M. Tickets $1.00
ALL SPONSORED BY HOLLY REBEKAH
LODGE OF LEXINGTON
Hermiston Man
To Start Church
Series on Friday
pstor R. V. Hclnrieh. Herm
Islon, will M'k on the theme
mi Im.i rlirNl In a Cham;
V I. ...IK .... - ---
Iml World" on Krtdiiy evening.
J K.,v..iiil.r 1. 7:30 Dm.. Ht the
! firM if a three-week series of
i meeting In the lleppner Nv-'wth-tlMV
Advent 1st church, ae
'eordliiit to II. K. PrvMon, lorul
Advent 1st pastor.
S 'The meetings planned for
i Tuesday. Thursday. Kiiday anil
.Saturday nights from November
1 through 23 are di.siuned to
pattern of consistent
living which meets
of people living in
of oerolexilies and
stresses," the pastor
provide a
Christian
the needs
this aue
mounting
said.
"Lovely
he loaned
lends the
expensive Bibles will
to evervone who at-
meetings, to be used
In iHllmvini the speaker as he
refers to his Snip! tire texts by
puge number." said Pastor Pres.
ton. lie adds that those who
attend regularly will be privil
eged to keep the Bible as their
own. free of charge.
Each Friday and Saturday a
Sermon from Science film In
living color, produced bv the
Moody Bible Institute, will be
shown preceding the sermon for
that evening, according to the
speaker's printed program.
Admission is free and the
public is invited to attend. The
church is located at 5li0 N. Min
or Street.
General Election
Coming Tuesday
(Continued from Pago 1
manv veara: Jim Burnett. Inde
oendi'iit rhalleneer: and John
Mollahan, Donuteiatic candidate
for the mutiU's pot. mis is
expected to Mimulale Interest
at the polls from the local lev
.1
On the nonpartisan bullot, the
one contest is that lietween Dale
1'arnell, state superintendent of
public instruction, and Waller
Blake, who Is running for the
olliee. Both have strong support
ers In Morrow county.
Two measures are attracting
particular Interest, one taking
a bac k aeat only to the presi
dential election for top atten
tion on the ballot. This Is the
proposal to limit proH-rty taxes
to 1 i, of true cash value
I. Measure 71. which has been
widely discussed anil debated
for months across the Mate.
The other is Measure li. call
ed Ihe Beach Bill, which would
Impose an additional lc gaso
line tax to retire bonds floated
for the purpose of buying pri
vate beach lands for the public
under state owneishlp. This al
so nas Drought strong argu
merits on either side.
Five other measures lull re
viewed in last week's paper I
and n number of uncontested
offices complete the ballot.
Cilv elections will bo held
currently with the general elec
tion. In lone there is com petit
ion for the positions of treasur
or and councilman, but in llepp
ner all candidates are running
without opposition on the ballot.
THE
Tollycraft Fleet
Inboard Outboard Motorboats
Is Heading Your Way
See The Finest Fleet Afloat
On The Water At The
Arlington Yacht Basin
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1
For Information Call
Village Inn Restaurant
Arlington
Ask for "Ole" Ph. 454-2797
or
Vol Robinson Ph. 454-2660
iSfja a..
. . - i
SONS of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Shoe
make Ktand in crater lelt by one of the water-filled bombs
that dropped close to the Rogers and Shoemake homes in
Boardinan Saturday. The crater is 20 inches deep, six feet wide
and eight feet long. (Sheriff Bauman Photo).
DeSpain Sustains
Eye Lacerations
Bob DeSpain is making recov
ery at his home in Arlington
this week following severe eye
injuries Incurred late last Thurs
day while playing a game of
baseball with his son at their
home. He received glass frag
ments in his eye after the ball
struck him, breaking his glass
es. He returned to his home Sat
urday following hospitalization
in The Dalles hospital, but ex
pects to be confined for several
more days.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan McCurdy,
Jr., traveled to Portland Satur
day, October 19, to attend the
OSU -Arizona State football
game that afternoon at the Col
iseum. Their daughter, Karen,
who attends Oregon State Uni
versity, met her parents in Port
land for the week-end. Also at
tending the game from Heppner
were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mc-Quarrie.
Impact
ACTION-PACKED BIBLE ADVENTURE
Opening Night Message
CHANGELESS CHRIST
IN A CHANGING WORLD"
Fridoy, November 1, 7:30 P.M.
SPEAKER
SAT. NOV. 2 "WHAT WILL THE RETURN OF
CHRIST MEAN TO YOU?"
Film "City of Bees'
TUES. NOV. 5 "WHEN WILL THE DEVIL TAKE
HIS VACATION?"
THURS. NOV. 7 "GOOD GOD BAD WORLD.
WHY?"
FRL NOV. 8 "OUR BELOVED DEAD"
Film "Time and Eternity"
SAT NOV. 9 "WHERE WILL YOU SPEND
ETERNITY?"
Film "Mystery of Three Clocks'
TUES. NOV. 12 "THE SECRET OF A HAPPY
HOME"
-7
J
R. W. Heinrich
HERMISTON, OREGON
Seventh-day Adventist Church
HEPPNER. OREGON
PTA Leaders Plan
For Next Meeting
Officers and committee chair
men of the Heppner Elementary
PTA met with Principal Alan
Martin for an executive meeting
in the grade school library Wed
nesday, October 23.
Plans were discussed for the
next regular PTA meeting and
"Teachers Bazaar" on Wednes
day evening, November 13, at
the grade school. The business
meeting will be held in the
gymnasium and the bazaar,
which will follow immediately,
will be in the multipurpose
room.
The bazaar will feature a var
iety of booths, with each teacher
providing one for his room. Par
ents will be invited to partici
pate in the evening activities.
Mrs. Lowell Chally and Mrs.
Loren Lucore were appointed co
chairmen of a PTA membership
drive now in progress. The drive,
conducted by youngsters in
grades one through five, will be
out selling PTA memberships.
The contest began October 28
and will last until November 8.
Cash prizes will be awarded
three top salesmen in the con
most memberships will be treat
ed to an ice cream feed, announ
ces PTA President Arnold Ray
mond. Parents are reminded that this
year it will be necessary to have
a membership card to vote on
issues at PTA meetings.
Money from the membership
drive will be turned into the
school office and parents may
pick up their cards at the next
regular meeting, November 13.
MhTiiMniiiriirt m a. arfit twrflvr--
Clect Dr. Walter
BLAKE
State Superintendent
of Public Instruction
He's Really Qualified
HE STANDS FOR:
Paying teachers on their
merit
Local control of schools
Closer relationship be
tween teachers and parents
Teaching respect for law
and order
Improved system of
teaching reading and spell
ing M. M , For Your Oiildrm'i S.kt, B for
Blah. Comm., Jorry S. Siylor, Chrmn.,
521 S W. B.rbui Blvd., Portland. On.
THESE YOUNGSTERS won the prizes in the kids' parade Saturday, a feature of Crazy Days. At
back (left) in the black Halloween qstups are Craiq Robison and Mike hoiihuiito nr. f
winners for boy. They carried siqns saying, "Don't be a Clown. Vote Nov. 5." At lelt Iront l
Clayton Galliher. kniqht in ihininq armor, teiond prize for bov- Contlnuinq lioro left are John
WeitzeL Rotln Hood, third for boys; Jackio Gentry. ecret aqent third for qlrU; Micholle Kel
logg. Bo Beep, and Connie Burkenbine. Ragamuffin Annie, tied for first for qirUj and Joan Ploy
har. Spanirh qirl. second for qirU. Judges committee was headed by Pat Wonser of the First
National Bank. About 130 took part in the parade and treats were qiven to all participants.
Schocl band, directed by Arnie Hedman. lod the march. Jerry Adamson was parade chairman.
(G-T Photo).
Mrs. Ely Chosen
Morrow County
Teacher of Year
(Continued from page 1)
important task in her life. She
measures her success not by
what she receives but by how
mu h she Is able to give."
Mrs. Ely has studied at East
ern Oregon College, Portland
State College and Oregon Col
lege of Education. She began
teaching at Morgan in 1922.
From then until 1930, she taught
a total of four years in Morgan
and four years in Milwaukee.
From 1930 until 1943 she left
teaching to rear her family, but
she returned to teaching when
she came to lone Elementary
school in 1943. Mrs. Ely has
taught the parents and grand
parents of some of her current
students. She is also head
teacher for the lone Elementary
school.
Mrs. Ely has served as pres
ident and secretary of the coun
ty chapter, OEA, and she has
been active in Grange, PTA, and
the lone United Church of
Christ. She served as Sunday
School teacher for several years
nnd Is a member of the Pen
dleton chapter of Delta Kappa
Gamma, the teacher honorary
society.
Announcement of the state
Teacher of the Year will he
made at a later date. Cliff Wil
liams of lleppner Elementary
school won the county honor
last year.
Ron and Olivia Palmer
Welcome You To
Wagon Wheel Cafe
As New Managers
Beginning November 1
SERVING ITALIAN SPAGHETTI
AND RAVIOLI
Let's Look of the Record . .
HUBERT HUMPHREY
A long-term analysis of the votes of
Hubert Humphrey by the National
Farmers Union lists him as voting a
total of 256 times on measures of vital
interest to farmers with a 100 percent
record favorable to Farmers Union.
Following are quotations from recent
speeches:
"This nation has a great debt to the
American farmer, and it is not being
adequately repaid. It will be repaid
when America assures its farmers the
same economic chance that others in
our economy enjoy . . .
"We need people with a specific ag
ricultural background permanently lo
cated at critical points throughout the
government . . .
"I shall recommend a sizeable increase
in Farmers Home Administration lend
ing authority . . .
"I shall fight for federal tax reform
to remove artificial incentives for the
movement of non-farmers into agricul
ture . . .
"I want our basic farm program im
proved and made permanent . . .
"We need strategic reserves of major
farm commodities ...
"We also need stronger farm coopera
tives . . .
"We need to build new export mark
ets for our farm commodities . . .
"Every American must be provided
enov.ph to eat . . .
"Our farmers must get a fair price for
what is nothing less than a major con
tribution to peace here and in the
world . .
"I am ready to work with you and for
vou on new concepts in farm bargaining
power . . .
"What the world needs is more lead-c-s
who really care about people."
Following are highlights of his voting
career on farm issues:
In 1949, as a freshman Senator,
Humphrey supported unsuccessful efforts
to retain the high 90 of parity price
suooorts for basic commodities which
had prevailed in the war years and the
earlv postwar period.
In 1952, Humphrey voted against an
unsuccessful amendment to reduce the
Army Engineers' flood control appropri
ation by $12 million.
RICHARD NIXON
A long-term analysis of the votes of
Richard Nixon shows a record of almost
100 percent consistency against the
Farmers Union position.
His career in the Congress was rela
tively short serving from 1947 to 1950;
then he became a Senator until he be
came Vice President in 1952.
In a major speech on agricultural pol
icy delivered March 27, 1968 in Wassau,
Wis., Nixon proposed a seven-point pol
icy on farm problems: (1) replacement
of Agriculture Secretary Orville Free
man; (2) "awareness" of the important
role American agriculture played in "de
fending the dollar abroad"; (3) a na
tional effort to attract industry to rural
America; (4) stepped-up research to
find new and more diverse uses for
"our enormous volume of farm produc
tion"; (5) a "new look" at existing
price-support programs; (6) new policies
to "lower the cost of production" for
American farmers; and (7) a program
to send farmers overseas to "teach peo
ple how to feed themselves."
In his career as Congressman and
Senator Nixon voted 16 times on key
rural issues 13 of those votes were
against Farmers Union's position.
GEORGE C. WALLACE
George Wallace has no farm record
in Washington. But Alabama farmers
are among the poorest in the nation
with per farm income about half the
national average, and half that of sur
rounding states with similar land and
crops.
(PD. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT BY
O. W. CUTSFORTH, HEPPNER, OREGON
9TS36).
S60 N. MINOR