t I CHARY
U or 0
t y z t w c .
ORE
1
Cardinals' Speed and
Stamina Vanquish
Valiant Foe
By DALLAS 8HOCXLET
The lone Huh School Cardi
nU stunned the powerful Tri
ogle Lake LaWci with thrr
first -period scoring thrul. ease!
up during the second and thtrd
quarters, then came on with
vengeance In the final stanza to
score two more timet to sink the
takers 33 to 13 an J win the Ore
fc-on State 8 mn football cham
llunth!p Saturday In lone.
According to their publicity,
the takcrt' first team had given
up only 13 polntt In the nine
came flayed thl year. The tar
dtnaU appeared unimpressed as
they took the opening klckoff
and began to move.
Wayne Hams and Jack Crum
combined to register on first
down. After a 7-yard loss. Hams
called on his aces. John Swan
SEASON RECORD
Ion 20 Culver IS
lont 59 Riverside 19
lone 41 St Joieph 13
lone S3 Echo 7
lent 72 Ukicth 0
lone 7S Helix 0
lone S3 Prairie City 13
lone 39 Hereford 32
lone 33 Triangle Lake 13
Totals 444
US
son and Crum. or a smoothly
executed pass-lateral play that
carried for 70 yards and a score
on the winced heels of Crum
The try for point failed and lone
led 6 to 0.
The Lakers were unable to
make a first down after receiv
ing the klckoff and were forced
to punt.
In six plays, lone had Its sec
ond score. Crum took a pitch
out, received key blocks from
Swans-m, Tom Martin, and Fran
cis Rea, and set sail down the
west sideline for 55 yards and
paydlrt. Two Lakers had a shot
at the flying Cardinal but could
not bring him down. Rea passed
to Swanson for the extra point
and lone led 13 to 0.
Following the klckoff. Triangle
Lake still couldn't dent the lone
defense and lone took over on
their own 40. Crum smashed the
line for 8; then Hams hit Swan
son with a short look-in pass
and the big end shifted Into high
gear. Laker Gary Krause made a
desperate grab on the 20 but
found out too late that it's use
less to tackle this Cardinal
around the shoulders. Swanson
shrugged him off and roared on
(Continued on Page 2)
Ranch Accident
Injures Man
John M'chaels, 69, Pilot Rock,
was brought to Pioneer Mem
orial hospital about noon Mon
day following an accident on the
Robert Currin ranch.
Michaels was out with a truck
feeding cattle when the truck
was backed into him, pinning
him against a fence. He suffered
critical internal injuries.
Emergency surgery was per
formed Monday and he was re
ported in satisfactory condition
Tuesday. He is expected to be
hospitalized a week to ten days.
Alvln McCarty. brother of Mrs.
I'irl Howell, died Sunday at Pen
dleton. Funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon In Pen
dleton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flug, form
er residents, were visiting here
on Saturday and Sunday. While
here, their son, Ronnie went to
Billy Wolffs birthday party. I
I f ' j h 1 I,, , ., i Mmm,
I Ai
nNT BOW LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Chuck Hudson, manager Bob Rice cmd
Snt cch Bm McKinneT. MIDDLE ROW: Garr Morgan. Tarn Helrnblgner.
SoS."ksSS Lee Ham. Ken Cinger. Jack Crura. Ken N.Uon. Ster. Undstram.
Pierce Chairman
Of Nominating
Commillee For C.C
On Ptrrc appointed
chairman of the committee
the Heppner Morrow County
Chamber of Commerce to nomi
nate officer for the coming year
at the meeting Monday. Serving
with him on the committee will
be James Farley and John Hart
man. Election of officer Is held
at the end of December and they
are installed the first meeting
In January.
A discussion was conducted tor
lh Farm-City banquet to be
held at the Catholic parish hall.
Nov. 28. Additions were decided
to be made to the planned pro
cram to add Interest for the
cuests of honor, member of the
lone championship eight-man
football team.
There will be no noon meeting
of the chamber next week be
cause of the Farm-City banquet
In the evening on the regular
meeting day.
Sunday Night
Storm Causes
Some Damage
Hlch winds of near tornado
velocity caused scattered nam-
age In South Morrow county Min
dav nieht
The building owned by u fc.
Dick. Jr.. on W. Linden Way was
nnlt extensively damaged. A
section of the front was torn
loose and blown to the ground.
exposing the warehouse part of
the electric store where major
electric appliances were kept
The cart knocked down was
about 23 feet long by 16 feet
high. TV wires were torn loose
but Dower and telephone wires,
which enter the building at the
opposite corner, were not harm
ed. The front was put on the build
ing about five years ago. Dick
said that early estimates of dam-
pes were close to $1,000. It was
covered by Insurance.
Bricks were knocked on a
rhlmnev at the bacK or me
Methodist church, a two foot lo
cust tree was downed at the
Claude Graham rancn nome
formerly occupied by the Smitn
family, tearing out power lines
and barely missing the house,
and many trees were reported
felled in the mountains, some
covering roads making It nec
essary for them to be removed
before hunters and others could
come out of the mountains.
County OEA Meets
Members of Morrow County
Oregon Education Association
heard reports Monday night on
the National Education Assoc
iation convention held In Los-
Angeles last summer. Those at
tending the convention and giv
ing the reports were Robert Van
Houte and Mr. and Mrs. Hillard
Rrown, Heppner, and Anne Rey
nolds, Pendleton.
Reports also were given by the
committee on school legislation
and the one on economic prob
lems of teachers.
The Morrow County OEA meets
once a month, the Monday night
meeting held at Boardman was
the second meeting of the year.
The dinner was held at the
Eoardman school and was pre
pared and served by members
cf the Boardman's Mothers Club.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell Gribble last week were
Mrs. Gribble's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Mills of Salem.
ii- K ) ( -v hUi U I fr tr" Gjl-i " V
Stfsfle
10c Copy
Co-operative
Names Officers
New officer and thre board
of director member were elected
for the Columbia Basin Electric
Co operative at the annual meet-
l is held In Condon Saturday.
Walter Jaecer. Condon, became
the new chairman of the board;
Mtk Krebs. Cecil, was elected
vice chairman and Jack Hynd
Jr.; Cull, was chosen secretary'
treasurer.
Re-elected to three year terms
on the board were Kenneth J.
Smouse. lone, and Henry Baker,
lone. Dick Wilkinson. Heppner,
was elected a new board mem
ber for a three year term.
Main speaker for the annual
meeting was Mark Stenson, pro-
ect enclneer for Washington
Public Power Supply System who
told members that thousands of
Oregon residents will share In
the benefits of the Nez Perce
trolect. CBEC Is on of the 11
Oregon utility systems affiliated
with the supply system In its
application for a license to build
the Nez Perce project on the
middle Snake river between Ore
gon and Idaho. Stenson said Nez
Perce was the last source of low
cost power In the region and
stressed the Importance of pre
serving its benefits for the entire
Pacific northwest
Susie McOuarrie attended a
wedding In Hermlston on Friday
and spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. McQuarrle.
Don Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Earl Blake, has been here lor
some time after completing a
world tour. He plans to leave lor
visit In Portland and Salem
before going on to California to
work.
Paul Jones Heads
Paul Jones, Heppner, was elec
ted president of Morrow County
Grain Growers at tneir annual
meeting held Monday night at
the fair pavilion in iieppner.
Elmer Palmer, Heppner, was
chosen vice president; Paul
Brown, secretary; and Al Lamb,
treasurer.
New regular directors, to serve
three vear terms, were also elec
ted, they are Walter Jacobs,
lone; Edwin H. Miller, Jr., Hep
pner; and Elmer Palmer, Hep
pner. Elected to serve for one
year as associate directors were
David Baker, lone; Max Barclay,
Lexington; Laurence Becket,
Heppner; Harold Evans, Hep
pner; Homer Hughes, Lexington;
Kenneth Turner, Heppner; and
Harold Wright, Heppner.
Close to 300 persons attended
the 6 p.m. dinner meeting and
heard the 30th annual report
dedicated to Alec C. Lindsay of
Lexington, who died in June
while serving as president of the
MCGG. Lindsay had served on
the board of directors since 1952
and was in his third term as
chairman of the board.
In giving the history of the
Morrow County Grain Growers,
Inc., Al Lamb, manager for the
Worn Ham.
Crabt. Jo
John Bea.
, ..ii m-. hi ti hi i -i i r-i T"T.' t f
GAZE'
Most Prizes
Copped By Eastern
Oregon Entrants
The Columbia Basin arei of
Soli Conservation Districts won
all ossible awards In contests,
held at the Oregon Association oi
Soil Conservation Districts con
vention In The Dalles Wednes -
day through saiuruay, except u nn m ,
one.
Won by those entering from Grand Master Will
Gilliam. Morrow. Sherman and w. iifl$on;c I QAae
Umatilla counties were awards ' T ? 4
for sweepstakes in soil Judging. : Of District NO. 28
first place In the Individual!
mcn'a division of soil Judging! Julius M. Swanson. grand mas
(Alvln Wagenblast), first and tcr of Masons In Oregon, will pay
second places In the youth dlv-1 an 0ff lolnl visit at 7:30 p.m.,
islon of soil Judging, first and
second places In the FFA div
ision of soli Judging, first In the
speaking contest, and first and
second In the Goodyear Awards
contest.
The one division In which en
trants from these Eastern Ore
gon counties did not place was
for a men's team in soli Judging.
and there were no enirams uwi ,
the area in that contest.
u ...i... .i Min
Heppner over the weekend to at-
:.frL ..rni nr M Rollft
if nil iiiir iuiivii -----
tana .to spend the Thanksgiving
holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Dick.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones wer
In Corvallls Saturday to attend
the football game between OSC
I and Oregon.
past seven years, said that the
co-op was organized in March,
1930 with some 40 wheat farm
ers subscribing to $30 shares in
an amount of approximately
$12,500.
The association now has a net
worth In excess of one and one
quarter million dollars and the
money is being used to Increase
the farmers' net income and to
provide the members with ser
vice "second to none."
"The history of Morrow Counyt
Grain Growers, Inc., is 30 years
of successful cooperation," the
manager said. He quoted a bal
ance sheet showing assets of
$1,520,000; liabilities of $236,330.
In the past year, profit to the
co-op members has been $148,
125. Total profits for the members
has been $1,091,690 in the past
seven years.
Dr. Harold F. Hollands, O.S.C.
agricultural economist, spoke to
the group on agricultural ad
justments. "Food is the second best buy
in the United States in terms
of man hours needed to purchase
it," he said. Cotton clothing was
cited as the first The main prob
lem today is that the monetary
try, "fjem Jf
Leathers. Also returning home master and
with Mr. Booher was his mother, rangements. He has Invited the
Mrs Maud Roblson. attendance of all Freemasons of
Kemp Dick and son. Dennis area
tf Tiipsdnv for Helena. Mon-1 Walter J. Jaeger of Mt. Morlah
and Jim Martin. BACK ROW: Tom Martin. Manrm
Palmer. Ed Marick. John Swanson. Francis Rea. Jerry Davidson, and
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday,
Thanksgiving service In the
area will be held by moit
churches. There will be a spec
Ul Community Thanks service
at the MethodUt church Wed
nesday evening at 7:30, Kn
sored by the Heppner Minis
terial Association.
Regular dally mass will be
held at St. Patrick's Catholic
church at 7 a.m. Thanksgiving
morning.
A special Thanksgiving ser
lce will be held at the lone
Community Church at 10.00
, Thanksgiving day.
Tuesday. Nov. 20, to lodges of
Masonic district No. 28, with Ar
lington lodge No. 88 as host
Visiting lodges will be Heppner
No. 6'.). Fossil No. 89, Mt. Morlah
No. 95 of Condon and lone No.
120. Arlington lodge was the
home lodge f the late Governor
Ear Snej, whQ WM a t grand
mastcr
The grand master, who will
outline his program for the year,
will be accompanied by other
. a i I I.. Jl-
crana iooge oincers. including
George L. Smith of Klnzua. who
is district deputy of the grand
... . m
lodge is grand sword bearer of
the grand lodge and a member
of the committee on necrology.
Larry Cook Sr. of Fossil Lodge
Is a member of the grand lodge
committee on Masonic lnstrao
tlon.
SMCGG
Income of farmers averages
much below the average non
farm income and this Is the
thing that leads to over-production,
he said. "When we support
the price of agricultural products
above the world price, other
countries try to ship to us. High
support prices mean we have to
keep foreign goods out to keep
the price up; if other countries
cannot sell goods to us they will
be forced to trade with countries
behind the iron curtain."
Other points made by the
speaker following the audience
filling in a questionnaire, were:
The main responsibility of a
co op such as the MCGG is to
provide competition; to force the
other co operatives and non-cooperatives
to supply the best
possible services at the best poss
ible price.
If all government controls were
taken off the price of wheat
would drop to 90 cents per
bushel.
A bushel quota for wheat rais
ing to farmers would not work.
Women of Willows Grange,
lone, prepared and served the
traditional dinner with the re
serve champion 4-H steer from
the county fair as the entree.
November 24, 1960
FlMES
77th Year, Number 38
Area Pioneer Dies;
Services Sunday For
Hcotha Belle Leathers
Services for Heaths Belle
Leathers. 91. wer held Sunday
at 2 00 p.m. at the Methodist
church, the Rev. Charles Knox
officiating. Mrs. Leathers died
Friday at Vancouver, Washing
ton.
She was born Oct. 7. IS" In
Anderson County, Kentucky, the
iluughter of Nancy Anne Senrcy
Hilton and William Leverly Hit
ton. She spent her early years
in Kentucky and married Nich
olas 1'anson Leathers Oct. 1. 1SS3
The family moved to Hardman
with their thre children, ar
riving March lo, 18TC where her
husband homesteaded In the
Elghtmlle district. Later they
moved to Hardman and ran a
hotel there at the time the town
was a stage station.
Mr. Leathers retired In he
early 1920's and the family
moved to Portland. Mr. Leathers
paswd away March 14. 1911. Mrs.
leathers had lived with daush
ter. Mrs. Fannie Emery at Van
couvrr for the past nln. years.
She was a member of the
Methodist church for 79 vear
and was active In church affairs
In her younger life.
Ten children were born to Mrs.
Leathers and her husband, five
cf whom survive her. They are
Mrs. Emery. Mrs. Joy Campbell
Vancouver; and Mrs. Juanlta
Carmlchael. Lexington; two sonv
Owen, Heppner; and Vernon oi
Gold Beach. Other survlvers are
nine grandchildren, 17 great
grandchildren and one great-great-
granddaughter.
Honorary nail bearers were Dr.
Archie McMurdo, H. D. McCurdy
Sr., Frank W. Turner and Ray
mend Wrlcht. Active pall bear-
rs were Lm Vwn Van Marttr
St., Marvin Boyd, Scott Furlong,
Gerald Booher, Rho- Bleakman
and Archie S. Bechdolt Victor
Krelmeyer was soloist and Mrs.
Krelmeyer was organist.
Interment was In the Heppner
Masonic cemetery.
A partial list of out-of-town
people attending the funeral:
Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Davis, Ho
mer E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Perry, Mrs. Audra Randels, all
of Lonerock; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Leathers, Mrs. Charles Roach,
Yvonne Stoneman and Rho
Bleakman of Monument; Mrs.
Walter Eubanks, Mrs. rrann
Glasscock, Mr. ana Mrs. v,mir
Ashbaugh, of Portland; Mrs.
Ralph Mast, Mrs. Eugene Os
borne, Seattle; Scott Neal, Con
don; Mr. and Mrs. Neal Knighten,
Kennewick, Wash; Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Boyd, The Dalles; Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Leathers, Long
Creek; and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Hynd, Cecil.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Alllene Ring, Heppner; Lowell
Gribble, Heppner; Brenda Hamm,
Heppner. dismissed; John Mich
alels, Pilot Rock; Marie Mc
Quarrle, Heppner; George Phoe
nix, Heppner; Joseph Hughes,
Heppner.
SCHOOL MENUS
Heppner and Lexington Schools
Week oi wot. -iv' -
nrriwnAV Soud. meat sand-
eniart fruit, cake, milk.
WlLlica, .
TUESDAY urouna pto u
v.ttl vpcetabies. cairui
sticks, apple crisp with raisins,
milk, bread and Dutier.
wirmsnreinAY Chill beans
chilled tomatoes, corn bread and
honey, celery sticKS, pius, nm.,
butter. .
THURSDAY amouiK"
gravy on rice, cauuaSc
buttered carrots, peaches, cake,
milk, bread and butter.
FRIDAY Macaroni emu i"
matoes, tuna sandwiches, cob
bler, fruit, milk.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cribble
were in Salem recently to attend
Willamette University home
coming and football game. Mr.
Gribble attended a reunion of his
f.-aternlty and saw many old
friends from college days. While
In Salem they stayed with Mrs.
Gribble's brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Howard Mills.
Tb ' Triangle Lake football
im thoir coach. Bob Matthews.
and music teacher, Fred Delhi.
stayed at the Heppner Hotel tn-
day evening.
Farm-City Veek
Banquet Features
Varied Program
farm City Werk. November 1
J will b t terved In M 'rrow
County with the annul Farm
City Wcrk banquet eo jm,red
l-y'the Heppner Morrow County
Chamber of Commerce snd Hep
pner Soil Conservation District.
np. ru N t Anderson, county
i-nti-nslon agent.
The banquet to b held Mon
div evenlnc. Nov. will b at
the St, Patricks parbh hall In
I'eppner beginning at 6:30 p m.
Soeaker for the banquet U
P.ulwtt iUum. administrative of-fi.-rr.
state soil conwnstlon com
mlttee. ('onalils. Baum will
tpeak on the dependence of con
servatlon of our national resour
ces for s prosperous town and
country.
Honored at the banquet win
le members of the lone foot,
rail team, their coaches and the
lone principal, for winning the
Mate eight man championship.
As a Itlghtllght this year Diane
Klrvch, Condon, winner of the
state conservation speech con
tent, will give the speech which
won her honors last week at the
annual meeting of the Oregon
Association of Soil Conservation
Districts. Miss Klrsch, a student
at Condon high school will rep-
resent Oregon at the annual
meeting at the National Assoc-
atlon of Soil Conservation Dis
tricts to be held at Memphis,
Tennessee in February, 1961.
Among recognitions to be
made during the evening will
be Conservation Man of the Year
winner John Graves and the
Heppner soil conservation dis
trict board who were second
place winners in the state con
servation contest of the Good-
ear Tire and Rubber Company.
Sid Chaffee representing tne
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany will make these presen
tations.
Special entertainment will be
provided by numbers from the
Heppner high school. Tickets for
the banouet are on sale by sup
ervisors of the Heppner Soli Con
servation District. First National
Bank. Bank of Eastern Oregon,
Morrow County Grain Growers
nd the County Agent's onice.
Oregon Banks
Close Saturday
Starting January 21
All banks In Oregon will be
i;ln closing Saturdays on Jan.
21, 1961. The announcement was
made jointly by Harold A. Weiss,
president of the Oregon Bankers
Association and James H. Stan
ard, president of the Independent
Bankers Association of Oregon.
The new five-day banking pol
icy Is In accordance with the
prevailing practice of banks nat
ionally, snd Is virtually univer
sal In the Western states, the
bankers said.
The Saturday closure will af
tt mnst of the 243 banking
offices In the state. A few Ore-
Kon banking offices nave Deen
closed on Saturdays ior severe
vears- .u. AAA
"In addition io me
hours of banking service on Fri
day such services as bank-by-mall,
after hours depositories
and drive-in banking facilities
are available to make five-day
banking adaptable to the re
quirements of customers, the
announcement said.
"Many factors influenced the
banks in their decision to adopt
the five day week, but perhaps
the main consideration in es
tablishing the new schedule was
the wishes of the bank employes.
Under present conditions many
families with both husband and
wife employed find it impossible
to spend their weekends to
gether," the bank officials de
clared. "Then, too, a system of
staggered days off during the
week has made It difficult to
maintain the continuity of good
service customers should expect,
they concluded.
Jack Bedford, manager of the
Heppner branch of the First Nat
ional Bank of Oregon, and Gene
Pierce, manager of the Bank of
Eastern Oregon, stated that their
banks would observe me new
hours along with other banks of
the state. Both stated that any
change in their present banking
hours In the regular five days
would be announced later as
none had been decided on as yex.
WEATHER
HI Low Prec.
62 37
56 38 22
54 34
61 38
64 30 .01
43 27
53 40 .01
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Maximum temperatures,
60.
Minimum, 27
Rainfall for the week Is 2
of an Inch. Total for the year
Is 1X67 inches.