HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, October 10, 1963
6th Graders Get
'Down to Earth'
On Forestry Tour
(Continued from page 1)
just luck. At least It took the
minds of all boys, girls, ana
adults from their class for a
few minutes to watch these
birds "float" out of sight.
Yellow jackets were quite
numerous and several casual
ties required a "walking first
aid station" that Mrs. Harold
Erwin quickly developed with
soda found at the Bull Prairie
guard station to make a paste
to treat the stings. Participants
predict a hard winter, as the old
Indian prophesy with many yel
low jackets in the woods In the
fall. Regardless, Bob Booth was
a bit upset when during his
class he discovered a yellow
jacket up his pant leg. Like a
good forester he easily coaxed it
out the bottom without hardly
anyone knowing the difficulty
that he had encountered.
We were happy to have sev
eral parents on the tour and
there were many favorable
comments from teachers and par
ents alike on the value of the
tour. These tours are being held
in most every county of the state
now with several counties hav
ing more than one aimed at
giving these boys and girls first
hand information about the im
portance of forestry in Morrow
county and the State of Oregon.
Sixth grade students participat
ing will have an opportunity to
discuss In classes during the
year the importance of forestry,
wildlife, conservation and re
lated subjects as a part of their
class work for the year.
Grandson Arrives
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gonty have
received news of the arrival of
another grandson, Robert Lee
Gonty, born October 8 in Seattle
to Mr. and Mrs. Kaymond Gonty,
The boy weighed 6 lb. 8 oz. at
birth and joins two brothers,
Russell and Rickey, and a sister,
Ramona, in the family.
Pheasant and Doe
Season to Bring
Hunter Activity
Need extra cashT Sell unused
Items around your place with
a Gazette-Times classified ad.
r
For Your
Protection
Turner, Van Marter
and Bryant
Answers Your
Insurance Questions
QUESTION: In these accidents
where airplanes hit houses
and destroy them, Is there any
insurance which the home
owner can buy that would
pay for the damage?
ANSWER: Extended coverage,
which is an endorsement to a
regular fire insurance policy,
covers damage from falling
aircraft or from anything fall
ing from the aircraft.
This public service is our way
of advertising. Your insurance
questions will be answered
without charge or obligation
if you'll send or bring them
to
Turner, Van Marter
and Bryant
Heppner Ph. 676-9652
Buck hunting activity in the
Heppner area has quieted some
what after two week-ends and
excellent luck reported by many
hunting parties, but a surge of
hunting will stir again this
week-end.
Saturday marks the opening
of China pheasant season, start
ing at s a.m. on that day and
running through November 24.
This will bring out a bumper
crop of scatter gunners.
At the same time doe season
opens, and another invasion of
the woods and foothill areas
will be in sway.
Pheasant hunters are permit
ted to bag three cock pheasants
in one day and possession limit
is 12. The bird population seems
to bo very good in this area this
year and prospects are encour
aging for those who enjoy this
sport.
Quail season also opens Sat
urday for valley and mountain
quail and runs through Novem
ber 24. Daily bag limit is 10 and
possession limit is 20. Duck and
goose seasons both started on
October 8 and will be of inter
ested to some hunters who go
north to Columbia River country.
W. S. (Sam) Miller, ranger in
charge of the Heppner Ranger
district, said that no tires have
vet been reported on the district,
and he is pleased with the coop
eration extended by hunters.
He points out that despite light
rams in the area, conditions may
lie even more hazardous because
the weather is cooler and hunt
ers mav be prone to use more
fires. With dry days following
the rain, it takes only a short
tune to make the woods vuln
liable to fire, and he urges all
hunters to continue to use ex
heme caution.
Hunters apparently have been
well behaved on violations, too.
State Police Officer Jim Gordon
reports only light activity on ci
tations and said Wednesday that
activity has "slowed down" con
sideiably during the past week.
Elks' Breakfast
Slated Sunday
A sourdough hotcake, ham
and juice breakfast will be held
in the Elks temple Sunday from
8 a.m. until 1 p.m. with families
and out-of-town guests welcome,
Darrell Padberg, entertainment
committee chairman for the
lodge, announces.
Mrs. Mary Benge will be in
charge of the breakfast. Charge
for adults will be $1.25 each and
for children, 75c.
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Future Gridders to Vie
Saturday In Contest Here
Meeting the President of the ers for third prizes.
United States, a trip to Detroit
or San Francisco, watching a
professional football champion
ship game, or competing in half
time ceremonies at a pro game.
These are just a few of the
prizes in the national punt, pass
and kick contest, sponsored by
Ford Motor Company.
The road to the national com
petition starts in local contests
throughout the country. Boys in
this area will compete in a con
test at the rodeo field in Hepp
ner, Saturday, October 12, at 1
p.m. The youngsters will com
pete in their own age groups.
The competition is open to boys
from the ages of 8 through il.
Three prizes will be given in
each of the four age groups and
consist of offical NFL warm-up
jackets as first prizes; football
helmets as second prizes and
footballs autographed by the top
NFL punters, kickers, and pass-
Although there are approxi
mately 120 boys signed up for
the competition here, youngsters
may still register Friday, October
11, at either Jim's Chevron Ser
vice in lone or at Heppner Auto
Sales. Boys must be accompan
ied by their parents when they
sign up.
The contest Is sponsored by the
Heppner Auto Sales and is sup
ervised by the Lion's Club. Don
Linnell is chairman for the event
and will be assisted by Dave
Barnett, Wayne Ball, Arnie Hed
man, Don McElligott and Gene
Rietmann.
Local winners will be given
the chance to compete in reg
ional competition, and the reg
ional winners will go to San
Francisco to view a 49'er foot
ball game. Also, regional win
ners will go to Detroit. Mich., to
enter national competition. The
HOSPITAL
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital for medical
care during the past week are:
Joan Grey, Heppner; Norman
Sherman, lone; May Hinton,
Monument; Lana Padberg, lone;
Alex Huber, Cecil; Rose Moe,
Heppner; Fred Harrison, Hepp
ner, and Christine Kerr, Condon.
Those dismissed during this
same period were: Raelene
Britt, Heppner; Shirley McCray,
Spray; Maxine Cox, Lexington;
Cora Flaiz, Heppner, and Jim
Valentine, Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McCurdy.
Sr., left Monday to enjoy the
winter months in the warmer
climate of Arizona and Southern
California. Among those whom
they plan to visit is a sister,
Mrs. Leonard Gillman at Long
Beach, Calif.
the White House to meet the
President.
There is nothing for the boys
to buy and there is no body
contact in the competition. All
parents and townspeople are in
vited to come and see the Sat-
national winner will then go to urday afternoon event.
SCALING ONLY 135 pounds, Don Munkers is handling quarter-
backing chores for the Heppner Mustangs this year. Despite
the handicap of short stature, Don is a good pass pitcher and
works smoothly at the signal calling post, (G-T Photo)
See us for envelopes of all
kinds. The Gazette-Times.
Soward Speaks
At Anniversary
Fiftieth anniversary of the
Corbett Christian church was the
occasion for the Rev. and Mrs.
Earl Soward to return to the
church Sunday for observance of
the half century.
The Rev. Soward was the
speaker in the service. The day
also marked 2G years since he
started serving the church as
pastor, remaining there for four
years in his ministry.
Former ministers and evan
gelists are sharing in special
services through the anniversary
year on succeeding Sundays.
On their return to Corbett the
Sowards noticed a big change
In the community in which they
formerly lived. Farms have been
divine into lots and small tracts
Children of couples for whom
the Rev. Soward performed wed
ding ceremonies are now grown
and are taking their places in
the community.
Miles Have Son
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Miles of
Lexington are parents of a son,
born Saturday, October 5, in
Monmouth where Miles is at
tending Oregon College of Edu
cation. The boy, whose name
was not learned here, weighed
6 lb. 14 oz. and is their first
child. Paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar of
Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mahan
and son Steven of Seattle, Wn.
visited over the week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvie
Mahan. Joining them here was
Harold Newkirk of Portland, a
cousin to Mrs. Arthur Mahan.
li i Mill if H', nil,1"'!,"1!1! I
Coming To Heppner
20 LECTURES
You Should Hear
Legion Hall 7:30 P.M.
Boyd-Parks
Scripture Festival
PASTOR ELWOOD BOYD
Mon., Oct. 14 "Where Are We Headed?"
Tues., Oct. 15 "Will Russia Rule The World?"
(Hear Scripture Evidence)
Wed., Oct. 16 "Invasion From Space"
Everyone Invited and Welcome
PASTOR PERRY PARES
Death Calls Couple
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Damon
have been called to La Grande
because of the sudden death of
Mr. Damon's father there. He
died of a heart attack and fun
eral services are scheduled for
Friday. Mrs. Damon is daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Graham
of Heppner.
I Anirc TAlc a ecAKin i rrt fCf
I f f f r f a-
ALL OUR FOOD PRICES ARE LOWER
IX 'EM) or (MATCH "EM) 2Va Sizo
Sonny Boy
CANNED FRUITS 3 for 87
PEACHES PEARS APRICOTS APPLESAUCE PLUMS
OREGON CHIEF
SLAB
BACON
Lb. 49c
HUNT'S 8 OZ. CAUS
TOMATO
SAUCE
5 For 49c
FRESH SUNNY LOU
CARROTS
2 Lb- 19c
40 OZ. SONNY BOY
STRAWBERRY JAM only 69
CHECK OUR
PILLSBURY
PANCAKE FLOUR
PROMOTION
UP TO 30c COUPON REFUND
ON YOUR FAVORITE JAM
WITH PURCHASE OF ANY
PILLSBURY PANCAKE FLOUR
POWERS
CANDIES
Toasted Bones
Burnt Peanuts
Candy Kisses
3 Pkgs. $J00
We Have A Few
FLAVRPAC
FRUIT PIES
Cherry, Berry, Apple and
Peach
Get 'Em While They Last
3 For $ J00
8 OZ. TINS
Pillsbury Buttermilk Biscuits only 10c ea.
Prices Good Oct. 1 1 and 12
Watch This Paper For Ad Every Two Weeks
L'S MARKET
They're here now-the all-new Falcons for 1964!
YeVe kept the economy that made Falcon famous.
(Falcon's Six still holds the all-time Mobil Economy
Run record for Sixes or Eights.)
But we've changed everything else.
New style, new comfort, new convenience
and the plushest ride a compact ever had.
Come test-drive the '64 Falcon soon!
TRY TOTAL PERFORMANCE
FOR A CHANGEl
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IU feMW ( i!ff k'L 7" 1 Convertible
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F.ilcon Futura Hardtop
MOTOR COMPANY
FACTS ON THE 1964 FALCON: Redesigned interior for greater comfort and convenience
Ford's famous Twice-a-Year Maintenance More safeguards against rust and corrosion than ever before
Optional power steering, power brakes Bucket seat models available Optional air conditioning
Five engine choices from thrifty 85-hp Six to 164-hp Y-8 Four transmissions including America's only
fitllv svnclironizcd S speed manual (standard with V-8's) Fourteen models plus three extra-duty wagons.
HEPPNER AUTO SALES
HEPPNER, OREGON
Ford presents "Arrest and Trial"-ABC-TV Network-Check your local listings for time and channel