'1
TEN The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, Nov.2, 1978
Packwood will explore trade
possibilities in China
New grazing land
bill will aid
Eastern Oregon
production,
Ullman says
Oregon Congressman Al
Ullman says the public range
lands improvement act signed
into law last week by Presi
dent Carter will substantially
increase the productivity of
eastern Oregon.
"In addition, all users of
public grazing lands will
benefit significantly," said
Ullman, a cosponsor of the
comprehensive range im
provement measure.
The new law authorizes
considerably expanded fed
eral rehabilitation of the
public lands and overhauls the
grazing fee leasing formula,
which has been a source of
continuing controversy.
The measure establishes a
formula that, for the first
time, reflects livestock prod
uction costs, beef prices and
ranchers' ability to pay.
"This will allow the fee
charged for grazing livestock
to rise and fall with economic
conditions, rather than be set
arbitrarily by the federal
government," Ullman said.
Another important provis
ion of the measure expands
the Bureau of Land Manage
ment program to control ex
cess wild horses and burros
and immediately remove the
excess population.
The legislation also stream
lines the procedure for adopt
ing the animals by providing
for a transfer of title to the
adopter after one year of
demonstrated humane treatment.
Sen. Bob Packwood (R-Ore)
announced this week that he is
going to the People's Republic
of China as a member of a
Congressional delegation.
Packwood hopes to explore
economic trade and technol
ogical exchange possibilities,
as well as the area of track
and field.
The Senator has requested
specific, meetings with the
Minister of Agriculture and
Forestry, the Minister of
Foreign Trade, the President
of the China Council for the
Promotion of International
Trade, the Minister of Culture,
and the head of the All China
Sports Federation.
Heppner wins homecoming
Cont. from page 6
demonstrated that they were
alive and well. Heppner aver
aged almost 15 yards per punt
return. Bryan Marlin averag
ed 33 yards per boot in five
punts.
Neither team fumbled the
ball or intercepted a pass
r
O Kinzua
news
Barbara Pike
during the homecoming
matchup.
With the CBC championship
now cinched, motivation for
Friday's game against Con
don may be a problem,
Sporseen admits. "I hope
they're not thinking too much
about the playoffs I know
I'm not, I'm just looking to
Condon. ..I sure wouln't want
to go into the playoffs just
after a loss, and Condon will
be tough."
Although the Mustangs have
seen playoff action once every
four years since 1966, Heppner
has never advanced past the
quarterfinals stage.
This year, Heppner will
have to beat the winner of the
Wapiti League in order to
advance further. Elgin and
Enterprise will square off
Friday night in a showdown to
determine the Wapiti League
championship.
The Hall at Camp Five was
the scene of a pinochle party
Saturday evening.
The Camp Five Women's
Club was the sponsor, with all
profits of this and later parties
going into the club's scholar
ship fund. The ladies are also
selling tickets for an AM-FM
radio with the money going
into the same fund.
Winners of prizes at Satur
day's party included Roger
Mortimore and Andrea Camp
bell, pinochle; highs, Virginia
Sitton and Doug Pope; lows,
Luella Taylor and Mike Crim
son. The door prize was won
by Rose Hardwick. The 22
players present finished off
the evening with a meal of
spaghetti and garlic bread.
Another pinochle party will
be held in November at a time
to be announced later.
Sue and Dan Komning and
infant daughter went to John
Day this weekend to help
Dan's parents, Curtis and
Edie Komning. celebrate their
25th wedding anniversary.
Dan and Sue took the honored
couple out to dinner and
presented them with a beaut
ifully decorated cake made by
Karen Cossitt of Fossil
Cleve Robbins has ended his
25-year residence in Kinzua.
Cleve went to Portland a week
ago Friday to pick up his
brother who arrived by plane
from his home in Arkansas.
The brothers left Kinzua that
weekend for Elkins, Ark.,
where Clive will now make his
home.
Martin and Claudene Stock
ton and children went to
Soquel, Calif., two weeks ago
on Thursday. They visited
with friends in the area before
returning home on Monday.
Bill (Ivory) and Gladys
Jewell, former Kinzua res
idents recently moved from
Lexington to Heppner.
Mike and Sandra Crismon
had quite a busy weekend. The
Crismons and three children
went to Pendleton Saturday
for eye care for son Cody. On
Saturday Mike's sister and
family Diane and Doug Pope
of John Day arrived to spend
the weekend. Doug is recover
ing from injuries received
when a rolling log knocked
him into a saw while working
for a John Day company. t
went to Baker on business Oct.
14. THey were accompanied
home bv her father Frank
Stoll. Don and Rose drove u m
to Pendleton Oct. 25 to take the
bus home.
I Court St. M
Roundup
Franks
) $939
Saturday
I 1
arlcef
Slab Bacon
Chunk
$59 lb
Sliced
I WT lb
Stewing Chicken 49 c
Campbells
Tomato Soup
249c
Hunts Tomato
Sauce Special
15oz.
Chicken Noodle O's
261 e
Large Eggs
59
doz.
Tree Top Cider
$229
;:
;
' L
!
Yams
3 lbs.
'm&n $i00
Quaker Oats
42oz.
$ 19
Salted Peanuts
89c
ib.
Potatoes
10 lb.
y?s Dry Unions
I0NE LIONS PRESENT
Donkey vA
Basket- SHJ
ball tjy
I0NE LIONS CLUB
VS.
IONE HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
Friday, Nov. 3
7:30 p.m. lone Gym
Adults $2.00
Students (12-17) $1.50
Children (6-11) $1.00
This Message Sponsored In The Public Interest By"
OF
DANK
Da6
astern Oregon
HEPMfEB IOKE-JHUNGTOW
MEMBEB. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Ji
mm
All Heppner V.F.W. Members will
be selling tickets and prizes will be
on display one week each at the
following stores:
Murray's Drug Gardner's Men's Wear
Kroll's Department Store Coast to Coast
SPONSORED BY
HEPPNER V.F.W.
AUXILIARY
POST 4184
to
Proceeds from the drawing will go for Christmas
presents for veterans in hospitals throughout the
Pacific Northwest.
PRICE OF TICKETS IS A DONATION TO THE V.F W.
.This Message Sponsored In The Public Interest By
Columbia Basin Electric Cooperative, Inc.
Serving Heppner, Lexington & lone Areas
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
STUB No.
TO BE TORN OFF BY A BOARD MEMBER
SAMPLE
GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT
FOR MORROW COUNTY, STATE OF OREGON
PRECINCT NO. -
TO BE HELD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1978 from 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Mark a Cross (X) or a Check Mark () inside the voting square between the number and the name of each candidate voted for.
NATIONAL
UNITED STATES SENATOR (Vote for one)
101 Q VERNCOOK Democrat
102 Q MARK O. HATFIELD Republican
"REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT (Vote for one)
103 Q AL ULLMAN Democrat
1 26 Larry L. Hicks Republican
STATE
GOVENOR (Vote for one)
104 Q VICTOR ATIYEH Republican
105 Q BOB STRAUB Democrat
COMMISSIONER OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR (Vote for one)
106 Q MARY (WENDY) ROBERTS Democrat
107 Q JOHN SMETZ Republican
STATE REPRESENTATIVE, FIFTY-FIFTH DISTRICT
(Vote for one)
108 Q BILLY C BELLAMY Republican
109 Q CHUCK BENNETT Democrat
COUNTY
COUNTY JUDGE (Vote for one)
110 Q DELWIN 0. NELSON Democrat
COUNTY COMMISSIONER (Vote for one)
lllQ DANIEL CREAMER Democrat
112 Q HOMER W. HUGHES Republican
COUNTY ASSESSOR (Vote for one)
12S EVERETT HARSHMAN Democrat
OFFICIAL JUDICIARY BALLOT
FOR THE GENERAL ELECTION
FOR MORROW COUNTY, STATE OF OREGON
To be held Tuesday, November 7, 1978 from 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Mark a Cross (X) or a Check Mark () Inside the voting square
between the number and the name of each candidate voted for.
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, POSITION 1 (Vote for one)
"Retain Justice Lincie. Impartial Judge, Respected Legal
Scholar "
113
HANS A. LINDE
JUDGE OF THE COURTOF APPEALS, POSITION 7 (Vote for one)
JOHN H. BUTTLER
"Incumbent Keep Vtgorus Hardworking Judge 27 years
working for people "
JUDGE OF THE COURTOF APPEALS, POSITION 8 (Vote for one)
115 Q GEORGE M. JOSEPH
"Incumbent Judge Joseph is best qualified by training
and experience '
JUDGE OFTHE COURTOF APPEALS, POSITION 9(Vote for one)
116
MICHAEL GILLETTE
"Incumbent Judge. Experienced Prosecuter. Keep your
Strong, Fair. Honest Judge "
JUDGEOF THE COURT OFAPPEALS, POSITION 10 (Vote for one)
117
BETTY ROBERTS
"Present Judge, Vote with confidence for 8 Judge you
know "
JUDGE OFTHE CIRCUIT COURT, SIXTH DISTRICT (Vote for one)
118
WILLIAM W. WELLS
"Present Circuit Judge, Proven Strong for Law and
Order "
DISTRI' 7 ATTORNEY, MORROW COUNTY
(Vote for one)
119
DENNIS D. DOHERTY
SUPER INTENDANT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION (Vote for one)
120 Q
VERNE A. DUNCAN
121
a
RUTH McFARLAND
COUNTY
DIRECTOR SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT
DIRECTOR, ZONE 1 (4 year term)
(Vote for one)
DIRECTOR, ZONE 2 (2 year term)
(Vote for one)
122 Q PETE RICHARDS
DIRECTOR, ZONE 4 (4 year term)
(Vote for one)
123
KENNETH C. WRIGHT
DIRECTOR, ZONE S (4 year term)
(Vote for one)
124
ALBERT L OSMIN
Published Nov. 2, 1978
1