HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, October 10, 1963
Forest Service
Slates Charges
For Tree Cutting
A regional Forest Service pol
icy of making a one dollar
charge for all Christmas trees
cut for personal use was an
nounced today by Wright T. Mai
lery, Umatilla Forest Supervisor.
Holiday cutting of young trees
in the Pacific Northwest has in
creased so greatly in recent
years that some regulation has
become necessary to protect
young trees for future forests.
This policy has been adopted by
all National Forests in the states
of Oregon and Washington so
that all citizens may obtain
trees on an impartial basis.
In order that proper refores
tation may be assured, specific
areas will be designated each
year where Christmas trees may
be cut by persons having per
mits. Several forests have been
using this method and charging
for the trees during the past
two years and report that it has
worked very well.
Permits for tree cutting and
additional info r m a t i o n are
available to citizens of this area
at the District Ranger offices
located in Dale, Heppner, Pen
dleton and Ukiah in Oregon and
in Pomeroy and Walla Walla in
Washington.
FBLA Initiates
23 New Members
New members were initiated
by the FBLA chapter of Hepp
ner High school at their night
meeting September 23. FBLA is
a national organization for high
school business students.
The high point in the even
ing's activities was a talk by
Bert Huff of the First National
Bank of Oregon. Mr. Huff pre
sented a film and spoke on the
importance of having good credit
rating in the securing of bank
loans.
Also, a scrapbook was present
ed for inspection by the members.
The book had recently been
purchased by Historian, Kitty
O'Hara.
Initiated were: Marguerite
Moore, Joy Miller, Jan Hager,
Karen Curnutt, Shirley Lynch,
Don Majeske, Ralph Carlson,
Glenda Hills, Sheridan Wyman,
Nonda Clark, Linda Brubacher,
Gall Batty, Joan Stockard, Bill
Sherman, Pat VanWinkle, Linda
Warren, Bill Rockenfield, Trisha
Farley, Teresa Monahan, Ron
Cecil, Dennis O'DonneU, and
Tanna Valentine.
Four to Attend
Republican Meet
Mr. and Mrs. Don Turner will
attend the Western States Re
publican Conference at Eugene
on October 10, 11, and 12. Also
attending will be Mrs. Verner
Troedson of lone, and Mrs. Mer
vin Leonard, Lexington.
The four will attend the
Rockefeller luncheon, and the
Goldwater dinner on Saturday,
as well as a number of other
organizational meet i n g s and
conferences.
Mr. Turner is county Republi
can chairman, Mrs. Leonard, vice
chairman, and Mrs. Troedson,
secretary.
Colleges Show
Enrollment Gain
Oregon community colleges
and vocational-technical schools
at the end of the first week of
registration, have recorded a
12 increase in lower division
collegiate enrollments and a 6
increase in vocational-technical
enrollments, said Dr. Leon P,
Minear, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction.
One thousand seventy-seven
students have registered for col
lege transfer courses and 1,988 in
vocational-technical courses as
compared with 961 and 1,869 re
spectively a year ago.
Additional late registrations
are expected to boost these to
tals by at least 200 students,
added the State Superintendent.
The bulk of enrollments in
these institutions has typically
been recorded in evening vo
cational courses, Dr. Minear
pointed out. Registration for
these courses, which enrolled
5,115 students last fall, will not
be completed before next week.
In line with the current trend
among the community plants is
the Blue Mountain College in
Pendleton. At the opening of the
first term of school the college
registered 227 students. Of this
number, 98 were registered in
the lower-division courses and
129 were registered in the vocational-technical
training.
Wool Contest Slated
"Make It with Wool" contest
has been announced for Satur
day, October 19, at the Tapadera
Motel in Pendleton, according to
Mrs. Robert Hoskins. Anyone
who has not already mailed In
an entry blank may bring it
along with her wool garment on
the day of the contest. Judging
will begin at 9 a.m., with lunch
eon served at noon. The style
show is open to the public, start
ing at 2 p.m.
win
To The
FIESTA LANES
WE WOULD LIKE TO EX
TEND OUR HEARTIEST
CONGRATULATIONS!
WE ARE PROUD TO SAY WE HAD A PART
IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE LANES. WE
KNOW THEY WILL BE AN ASSET TO OUR COM
MUNITY. Come in and see us for:
Appliances
Electrical Contracting
All Your Electrical Needs
LOTT'S ELECTRIC
369 N. MAIN
Ph. 676-5811
OflllMllidOuUL
LOOKING FORWARD to a full activity schedule are members of St. Alban's Acolyte and Servers'
Guild of All-Saints' Episcopal church. The group met for regular monthly breakfast at the
church Saturday. Seated in front is Father C. Bruce Spencer. In the front row (from left) are
Tim Loyd, Kent Pratt. James Schaffitz, Kevan Pratt, Robbie Abrams, LaVerne Van Marter, Mat-
.thew Murray, Steven Hutching. Second row Dennis Warren, Jack Ray, Winn Crist Terry Hutchins,
Alvin Ayres, Gordon Pratt. Back rowBruce Spencer, Bob Abrams, Jim Sutherland, Herman
Winter, jack Loyd, Hillard Brown. The men In the picture are members of the youth council
of the church. Not present for the picture were Erie Anderson, Steve Anderson, Charles Anderson,
Mark Brown, Chris Brown, Tim DrlscoU, Marc Murray, Don Munkers, John Pfeiffer, Dean Rob
inson, Jeff Turner, Dave Gunderson, and Lowell Gribble, council member. (G-T Photo)
Episcopal Youth
Plan Busy lime;
Have Rifle Team
A Busy schedule of activities
for the fall and winter season
is planned by members of St.
Alban's Acolyte and Servers'
Guild of All Saints' Episcopal
church, an organization of boys
who assist with services and
work of the church. . . ,
The young men take turns act
ing as apprentice altar boys for
Father C. Bruce Spencer and as
crucifers, torch bearers,' color
bearers, acolytes, misslers and
servers.
At the same time they join in
sports activities and meet at the
church for breakfast, cookout or
other activity at 7:30 a.m. on the
first Saturday of each month.
The guild has a rifle team
which is under the leadership
of Riley Munkers, and it has a
campout once each year. Coming
up in the spring is a trip to the
NCAA track meet in Eugene.
Heppner Auto Sales furnishes
transportation for outings that
the guild takes.
The 30 members make money
Farmers Union Hears
Wheat Market Issue
Morrow County Local of the
Farmers Union held its first
meeting of the fall season in the
old library building at the city
hall Tuesday evening.
Al Lamb explained the hear
ing conducted in Portland on
Tuesday for the purpose of get
ting sentiment of the Northwest
wheat growers and exporters rel
ative to proposed changes in
grading of wheat, and its effect
on the marketing of Morrow
county wheat.
There was a lively discussion
on the stae tax measure to be
voted on October 15. Those
present were urged to get out
and vote.
Nels Anderson showed colored
slides of the farms and indus
tries visited on his summer Dow
Chemical Company tour through
tne houthwest.
Best of Luck
FIESTA LANES
WE ARE PLEASED TO HAVE TAKEN PART
IN YOUR CONSTRUCTION. WE ARE SURE YOUR
FACILITIES WILL BRING MANY PLEASURABLE
HOURS TO PEOPLE FOR MANY YEARS.
PENDLETON
FLOOR
COVERING
216 S. W. Emigrant
Ph. 276-3354
We Hare:
All Types of Carpeting and Floor Covering
Counter Tops
Resilient Floor Covering
Wayne Soward Due
Home October 25
Six's Wayne Soward. son of Mr,
and Mrs. Earl Soward. is expec
ted home October 25 from Frank
fort, Germany, where he has
been stationed since April, 1962,
according to information receiv
ed by his parents.
He has been serving with the
third armored division, and his
wife had been with him there
since June, 1962.
After his discharge this month.
Soward expects to find a job and
work for a while before con
tinuing his studies in law. He
is a Heppner High school grad
uate and also graduated from
Eastern Oregon College of Edu
cation.
Club Plans for Year
The Co op Biddies met Monday
at the Lexington City Hall to
plan the years schedule. All
ladles are invited to attend these
meetings and share their
hobbles.
Next meeting is planned for
Monday, November 4, and an
exchange of Christmas ideas is
planned.
for their outings by sponsoring
their annual spaghetti feed.
They are committed to attending
church regularly and share with
services as their turns come.
They also assist with church
maintenance and with care of
the yard.
In the near future they plan
to sponsor a skating party at
the Morrow County Roller Rink.
They also sponsor dances for
youth of the parish.
Girls of the church are organ
ized as St. Dorotheas and have
about 20 In the group with Mrs.
Jim Valentine in charge. They
work as a junior altar guild and
assist with various projects in
the church.
Eight men of the church and
Mrs. Valentine are on the youth
council. The men are Jack Loyd,
Robert Lowe, Jim Sutherland,
Gordon Pratt, Hillard Brown,
Robert Abrams, Lowell Gribble
and Herman Winter.
Father Spencer said that the
guild is open to all youth who
do not have a Christian home.
School's H-Club
Elects Officers
The lettermen's club of Hepp
ner High school, the H-club,
elected their officers for the
coming year at a meeting Sep
tember 27. Chosen to lead the
group was Lee Padberg, presi
dent; Larry Muessig, vice presi
dent and Carl Bauman, secretary-treasurer.
Besides the election of officers
the members of the club voted
to require lettermen to wear
their lettermen's sweaters on
Fridays during the school year.
This was done in hope that it
will promote more school spirit.
Also planned at the meeting
was the initiation of new mem
bers to the club. The initiation
will be held sometime in the
near future.
Club Sponsors Party
Heppner Soroptimist club will
sponsor a public card party at
the Episcopal parish hall Mon
day evening, October 14, with
bridge and pinochle in play, fol
lowing dessert at 8 p.m. Draw
ing will be for a food basket.
Mrs. John Pfeiffer is general
chairman for the event Tickets
may be purchased from any
member or at the door upon
arrival. Proceeds will be used
to aid local scholarship funds
and the National Endowment
fund for national and internat
ional objectives.
Gerald Boyer accompanied his
mother, Mrs. Maude Robison to
her home here Saturday from
Boise, Idaho, where she had been
visiting him for the past month.
He plans an indefinite stay in
Heppner.
CONGRATULATIONS
See Us For:
LUMBER
SHEETROCK
PLYWOOD
To
FIESTA LANES
ON THEIR GRAND
OPENING
WE ARE HAPPY TO HAVE
TAKEN PART IN THE CON
STRUCTION OF THE LANES
THROUGH THE SUPPLYING
OF MATERIALS.
ROOFING
HARDWARE
FLOORING
BARRATT SALES
Ph. 676-9157
422 LINDEN WAY
EVERYONE WELCOME TO THE
rami
Op
eflDoimci
"
OF
FD
A
Ml
IN
HEPPNER
BRAND NEW EIGHT LANES
With Latest Bowling Equipment
Wednesday, Oct. 16, 7:30
P.M.
O PRIZES
O SPECIAL
ATTRACTIONS
O CONTESTS
O FREE COFFEE
And PEPSI
Thank You .
As I am about to open Fiesta Lanes, I want to extend a most sincere
Thank You to all those in this area who have worked so hard to help
develop the new lanes. Their helpful assistance, and the reception of
the public at large, is very gratifying to me. I intend to operate Fiesta
Lanes in a manner that will be a credit and a pride to the community
and extend an invitation to everyone to come and enjoy this whole
some recreation of bowling.
ART DYCK, OWNER
Give Us A Coll