- mrtnin gaxcttt Tixti. rn&f. ! x in
46 Mustang Gridders Out;
15 Veterans Bade for '64 Play
II hra pi wHn uk U .) Among it
ttitrtum. Hriiwr llifih m in
wiU have turi fAHball ,-aro
klni: (ml dally in stiff druU
URtU-r it Uimh-i t.m if thru
IXKtih, Jimrt 4IT. alrtaf lie at'
llvnl attJ Hartc.l Itfai-tliTk uil
M nl, Aucul 24.
INHirr omrt fwm New Ply
mouth, Maho, hrre he ha J lvii
)rar cuarhtng rifrirru-e, lrii
la that he Hit at .Vw Mcaiitmt,
Idaho, fur lo )rarv III bat
ball tram n the Miak Kivr
Valley i kacue rhamjHonhii
Iat tar. an.t the new lnottM'.l
mntm at .New riyrtuHith d
vrloiw-d f rum turnout (4 II
bo t the first car to tii
lie will le ttrd by J'
lUuktrr. who will handle the
Jayvrr. Hauler U starting h
fut yrar at Heppner High Iur
learning at lone lugn.
Coach llcr. m graduate cf
the t'ullege of IJaho at CalUl
atate that he will ue a mu.a
He often, combining a wlngt J
T with a straight T and sinhf
wins.
Among the 46 men out are 13
lettermen. Although th l'ai.i
laika eod tn the backficld. the
line should be tough thu year.
Racks are quick on the getaway
but lark overall speed. h mui.
Don Munkers, senior vetein.
will be quarterback for Uie
Mustangs, and he will be backtd
up by junior Gene Hehker and
sophomore Jim Doherty.
Other lettermen backs out are
Stuart Dick. Tim Driscoll, both
toi performers lat year. Simo.i
Winter and Dean liofoinson. Win
ter and Driscoll are Juniors and
Dick and Robinson are sonio..
In the way of tackles anl
yi Among tof rwn letternwn
.1 J 'ruHvt ruttsl k.i far by ire
omen are Jim jvi ana jun
ii.Krfv. r-rih Trrnrrf ta.Kt.
and Manlry lUuch, aoj'humH
tin man.
Others working hard on ttt
rif and rH mentioned aho
are:
N tiior M.ke Warren, Jay
run.
Junior David Gray. lk-k
Halt SiU Harratt. Sam Sua.t
Tim Tullu. iU ioner. Mark
Hnn. David Clark. Trny Mu
china. Nhomore Earl IVrkln.
Kick Johnson. Dennl OlVmncl
Yhmn Kit Anderson. l!a:
Arr. Terry t'uthin. Bb lVbt.
Alfred Drake. !.. Id Halt. Kum-'I
ki.kenny, Frank Lnvgren. Iul
MtLeod. Steve Pettkhn. Jim
Sherman. Randy Sttllman. Kill
MiKkard. Frank i nrvm ami Joan
Van Winkle.
Coach rotter ald that tre
public Is invited to come anl
watch any practice, which it
held after hool daily.
Season Football
Tickets on Sale
SeaMtn f o'tball tickets for
leH'er llich hr4 are ruw
tm aie to il.e '.t lie at a bar
gain rate. axtrdine to ivte
lllennie. athletic director. Ttey
may h Malned by telephoning
the hoil.
The tlck-"t aril for l for the
five home irame. alanine with
the IntcriMlM" jrame here N-p-
temter II. A vial aetiin in
the grandtand will te rerved
fr Mn ticket holder.
Normal admUion I 91 per
rfr,e, o K-an ticket
will ret a reduction
cvntet,
Clennle ald that the lleppner
l.te of the field will be Hiu-ex
tht vear that none but
Mil plavers will le allowed on
the i.U-line. thu makinif It
ranier fir the public to ee from
the und. nHwx who wlh t
grt un and ilwn the sidelines
wilt te aked to ico to t'-e other
aide of the field so as not to
ot!w-ure view frvm the stands.
Wranglers Serve
400 at Breakfast
guards, the coach has a strong
continirent oi lettermen. mciuu
ing David Hanna. Bruce Spencer.
Frank Kooinson. ut uacgirii.
David Anderson and Taul Swag
gart, all seniors, and Jim Bar
clay and Mark Murray, junior.
Swaffgart was late in getting to
practice because of an injury t"
his finger, but the coach sad
that he is back this week. Swag
gart also was out much of Lie
season last year because of in
jury. Larry Heath, senior, is a letter
man back at the center position
and two lettermen ends axe
Greg Pierce and Carl Bauman,
both seniors.
For Your
Protecton
Turner, Von Marrer
and Bryant
Answers Your
Insurance Questions
QUESTION: Insurance agents
are always telling me that I
should have my insurance
checked over. So long as I
keep up the premiums why
should I have it checked?
ANSWER: If you are like
most people you've bought
your insurance a little at a
time over a period of years
and there is no method In
It Almost certainly a compe
tent agent would find that
you are paying too much for
what you have and that you
have some bad risks which
are not insured.
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
Weppner Ph. 676-9652
Five Home Games
On Grid Schedule
rive home game. three f
them league contests, are on the
football schedule for Ileppne
High school in the upcoming
seM.ton.
Opener this year is Just eight
oays away with tnrerprise com
ing to furnish the find competi
tion, lleppner. In a series over
the past several years, is yet to
conquer the Savages.
Enterprise will come here 'or
the opener Friday niht, Septem
ber 11. at b p. m.. and loach Jim
Potter's charges hope to change
the trend of the previous sea
sons. Another home game comes up
for the Mustangs in the ensuing
w eek, on September 18. when I
they will face Condon on thJ
rodeo grounds here. I
After traveling to Wascal
county for a game on September
23 the Mustangs return to start
their league season against
Wahtonka here on the night of
October 2- Second league gam?
will be at home, against Grant
Union of John Day on October 9.
after which the lleppner gridders
go to Pilot Rock for another
counting tilt on October 16.
The Burns inlanders will
travel to lleppner for an Octooer
23 game, and the league season
will conclude at Mora, against
Sherman Cxmnty, on October 30.
Winners Name
Heppner Merchants
Cold weather that chilled fair
ana rodeo week probably caul
. me iltt-T Irt the ie 4 V,
crowd fcrrvrd at the Wrangler
Cowhov Hreaktaot .Sund.tv nt..n
ti: at the fairground However,
mw iiti pmon braved tlu'
bruk wind, and In holiday
ilrit. itied the treaktM a
much a they would on a bal.iiy
d.1V
rt holder Mr- t4well UV Grlbl .e.
of iW vr 'chairman. .tid that the break
ifakt ktarteil tout ti .al a m. and
serving (Miituuicl until II a iu .
the line pacing by the old w I
cook toe to get eggs ham.
hotcake. and Hitat' hot Itom
the griddle.
Tlie butter M hard, the pl.lv
tie folk were brittle frm ti.e
cold air but the ihI wa 'le-
llclou.
Mr. and Mr P-arney Mal.vnt
SNkiMed as co chairmen anil Mr
Grlhhle aked that kp.vi.il
thank le given to two ount
men, Pat Kullcton and Arc'i.e
Hall, w ho put out the table and
gave excellent help.
Board Requests
Impartial Help
On Site Choice
(Continued from page 1)
Ford Announces
Football Contest
Heppner Auto Sales again this
year will sponsor the annual
Punt, Pass and Kick competition.
Dave Barnett of the lirm an
nounces. Registration of boys 8 through
13 years are now being taken at
Hepper Auto Sales in Heppner
and at Jim Barnett's Chevron
Station in lone for boys of iliat
area.
Deadline for registration is
October 9. Boys registering are
asked to come to one of the es-
tablishments with their fathers.
An instruction clinic will be
held prior to the competition,
Barnett states. Last year about
70 boys took part in the event.
ana it turned out to be very successful.
Winners will receive football
jackets, footballs and ot h e r
prizes locally, and they may
quality for a trip to a National
Professional league football
erame and a possible trip to
Washington, D. C.
here for six years. Originally
from Pendleton, he was in IVrt
land for a vear before coming to
Heppner. In all. he has been
atsoriated with Turn A Lum for
10 year, rrior to that he was
a cartn-nter in Pendleton.
Included In his fine family
are hi wife. Laura, who I a
secretary in the office of Ma
honev and Abrams. attorney; a
daughter. Virginia iGtnnyi who
'graduated from Heppner High
'school In th espring and will at
tend Kastern Oregon College thl
fall: daughter. Marguerite. 15. a
sophomore In Heppner high;
daughter. Theresa. It, In the
ixth grade at Heppner elemen
tary: and Bobby, 9. who is in
the third grade.
Tim is a member of the Elks
lodge, of St. Patrick's Catholic
church, of the Heppner pst.
American Legion. and the
Heppner Morrow County Cham
NT of Commerce.
Van Winkle, who with his
.wife Ruth also own and oper
ates Van Winkle's Motel as well
as th eservice station, has bi-en
in business at the service station
for 15 years.
He is a Morrow county native,
havin? been born In Irrigon. He
attended business college in
Portland and went overseas dur
ing World War II with the army.
seeine service In Germany.
Jack worked in the Heppner
branch. First National Bank lor
a time and was also employed
with L. E. Dick. Standard dls
tributor, before going into busi
ness in the service station.
Like the Moores. . the Van
Winkles also have four child
ren. Their oldest daughter. Shir
lev. is married and is now Mrs.
Kit George. A second daughter.
Pat. is a senior in high school,
and son John is a freshman. Jim,
known as Bim, is in the sixth
crade.
Jack is a past exalted ruler
of the Elks, a past trustee of
the lodge, a member of the
American Legion, of the Hepp
ner Wranglers and of the Hepp
ner-Morrow County Chamber of
Commerce.
For the next four weeks, the
final weeks of the contest, there
will be only one business person
to identify each week. Shoppers
are urged to check the Silhouette
ad elsewhere in this paper and
see if they can Identify the per
son shown this week. If they
can, they should get to nis or
her place of business early Sat
urday. The first three to maKe
correct identifications win win
prizes.
Three Champions
Chosen at Revue
Three girl were Judged a
champions with their clothing
modeled at the 4 II Mvle Re
vue last Thursday night In the
parish hall of St. Patrick's Cath
ollc church.
Originally scheduled for out
doors at the fairground, the
revue was moved inside because
of cold weather. Some DO girl
took part and a capacity crowd
wa on hand to witness the re
vue which was narrated by Mrs.
Frank Bunny I Dyer, acting
home extension agent.
The three champions chosen
were Arleta McCain ot lone;
Merl Lee Jacob, lone; and Jill
Padherg. Lexington.
All three won the right to
compete at the State Fair.
Arleta. winner In the senior
division, wore a tailored dark
brown wool suit. Accessories
were a tan hat. tan and beige
scarf and brown shoes, purse
and gloves.
A red wool lumter costume
was made and worn by Merl Lee
with a blouse of cotton print.
Jill made a bulky knit sweater
which she modeled as a sKrt
ensemble with brown stretch
pants.
Theme of the revue was 'The
New Look."
in
Hoard of director of Morrow
County S.li.n.1 lu.itdi It I at
kevil meeting Monday night
utiioued .upt. David IVttcr to
cngaee rt!Mnal help of a
qualified firm t make an Im
paitial kludv of fad needed In
luinit kite for the new
Ruerkide High m hool.
Dr. Frank IU-rnett. retired
president r r. stern Oregon
College who ha kpelit a life
time in education, wa preterit
at the meeting In a cuunvlling
alwicit v and concurred In the
recommendation f Supt. Potter
that the survey Ih made.
For M'verat vear. lioardman
and Irrigon have Ui-n compet
ing for the Mhikd tite. Riverside
High I now located at Hoard
man.
Supt. IVtter presented a pro-
ised outline to guide the firm
n making us study, included
are the following lnt:
1. Survey Hoard man facilities
present achool program, future
school program, lioardman fu
ture MhiHil ,,11,. (district owned I.
and anticipated growth of Hoard-
man.
2. Interview lioardman mayor.
city council, planning comml-
ion, and sampling of populat
ion. 3. Survey Irrigon facilities
present scluwd program, future
school program, Irrigon achool
site. proKx-d addition to school
site, anticipated growth of Irrl
gon.
4. Interview Irrigon mayor,
city council planning comml
kion. sampling of population.
5. Interview memln'r of Corp
of Engineers who are directly
connected with thl project.
6 Interview executives of Boe
ing who are directly connected
with the Hoeing project in Mor
row county.
7. Study the entire economy of
Morrow county, with emphasis
on the uoardman-lrrlgon areas.
8. Interview all Morrow county
school board members.
9. Interview Morrow county
school administrators with re
sMvt to total future school pro
grams. 10. Interview State Planning
Commission representative.
11. Consult with State Ik-part-ment
of Education. Including
schoolhouso planning section
and the division of instruction.
Public Notices
nonet or ihtntion to
MODirT WATUML
mtCJFfTATION if
ARTIFICIAL MEANS
TO WHOM IT MAY ttNl FHN:
Not lit I hereby given mai
It I the Intent of the Water
lieMiiirce lrvelopment Corpor
ation of 4u SfHith Hrimdwav,
iVnver ! Colorado, which ho!l
l.loene No. 47 of the State of
Oregon, to engage In operation
to modify natural precipitation
bv artificial mean, f.r and on
liehalf of MOKItOVY COUNTY
WFATIIIJt HKSKAKCH ASSOC.
I.VHON, located at F ho. Ore-
con. The tlect or ine anoxe
pn'gram will Ik to Increase nat
ural rainfall.
1. The area to he arrecte.i i
IcM-rlhed a lying within .Mor
row toiiniv ani nuniikmnn
I'matllla Count v. Stale of Ore
g"n-
The enteral ion win in con
fueled through the ue of
c round la"ed silver Iodide gen
rMtor and located within me
count le of Grant. Wheeler. va-
co. Gilliam. Morrow. I'matllla
nd Sherman. Slate of Oregon.
X The wcrlod of Ocrallon
will be from on or about 15 tk.
ohcr. r.M'.l to on or about 11
Vlolnr. P. HIV
WATFIt KKSOritCES DEVEL
OPMENT txnmmATio.N
Itv Irving P. Krtck
Water Keaourcea Ik-velopment
Coruratlott 4iii Suth Broad
way, IVnver. Colorado, HtCirj
Dated: I'll Aucust. I'.HI
27 2V
day rVptemlr. V"A. at lha
hour of 10 ii u i l h am. aa lh
time Irt the County Ct wit room In
rpirr, tHrgon. aa the plaice lr
htarlntf ob) Hon li aald final
account ail Ut M-ttlemeiH
their,
Mllrne lUrnelt,
A-tiuliiUllallU
Herman W, VMMer :
Attorney for AdmlnUtlalli
II. I (. r. tiiegon ' St V
NOTlCt TO CBCDrTORS 1
Ntmti: ih iiutniY c.ivin
that there ha Iwen apiniei
mi Mecutor or me iiaie i
GlItliU'UK WinilllMJ-. Ie-
ceawd. Ill the I ounlV I un 'i
lite Mate of Oregon lor Moirow
futility. All rron naving
aim again! ald jtat ar
hereby reunited to prrorot audi
tlaiiu duly verified and wnn
loiier vMichei attached. I the
- ....... ..... .M .U 'Ml
office of MMM . nALioa, -
Siulh Eal t'tHirt In I'endMon.
Oregon, within l month front
the d.ile of this Nolhe. which
I dated and llrt published Ihla
;7th day of Augiikl. ltt.
MAIi.S IIAICUHJ.
I ii uior of the Ektate of
tortrule Wllherrll, lecraedj
C
NOTICE TO CltCDITORS
The District Court of Morrow
County ha apwtlntetl the un
dersiiMied a Ekecutor of the
Estate of Anna Marie Part low
All tieisor.s having claim
against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same to
me. at the office of mv attorney,
within sU month from Septem
ber X VMA.
Vernon Pari low. Executor
W. C. SCmVENN
Attorney at I-aw
li East Main St.
lllllsboro. Oregon
27-.TOC
NOTICE Or FINAL HEARING
Notice I hereby given that
the undersigned, as Administra
trix of the estate of William
fllyn Durun, deceased, ha filed
her final account anil reimrt in
said estate with the Clerk of thl
Court and that the Judge there
of ha fixed Monday, the Hth
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NO! H E IS HUtl HY GIVEN
that the undersigned haa leen
appointed rkeculor of Ihe etata
of AI S Huber. dereaetl, by the
t ouniv Court of Morrow County
and ha qualified. All person
havlmr claim against said
estate are hereby notified to pre-
m the same, duly verified aa
bv law required, to the uniwr-
signed, within all months irorn
the date hereof.
Dated and first puhllsneii
August 20, I'M.I I.at publication
September 17. I'M
JOHN KRE11S.
Executor
HERMAN W. WINTER.
Attorney for Executor
lleppner. Oregon 2.V2tk
NOTICE Or FINAL HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, a Ad
ministratrix of Hie estate tf
Russell James OiJonrirll. de
ceased, ha filed her final ac
count and reKrt In said rsiaie
with Ihe Clerk of thl Court and
that Ihe Judge thereof ha lixea
Tuesday, the IMh day .f .Sep
tember. !'. at the hour ot
10:00 o'clock am., a the time
In the County lourtroom In
lleppner. Oregon, a the place
for hearing objections to said
final account and the settlement
thereof.
II.A III BERT A
Administratrix
Herman W. Winter
Attorney for Administratrix
Heppner. Oregon 25 2Sc
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meal
jthy Chaiga
jr JLI I I Heppoai,
.WSi'w. ' Laxingtoo
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCUEDULEi
Hogs Tuesday
Laiile wea., inurs.
Sheep Any Day
Follett Meat Co.
Harmlston. Oragon
Ph. JO 7-6651
On Harm i ton-McNary
Blghwar
I BOVS 8 THROUGH 13...
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1
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Excellent restaurants and shop
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Credit cards honored.
POLYNESIAN
Motel
641 S. Brookhurst
ANAHEIM, CAL.
FREE !
Will for moti and n TRAVEL GUIDE
lilting fin moMlt from coart to eoo, irape
tti mi apprpnd bf Cong'M of Motor Hot.li.
YOU CAN BE A WINNER
IN OUR FREE
& CM
WIN! Warm-op Jackets, place-kicker outfits, and NFL-star autographed
footballs are prizes for boys 8. 9 or 10. Boys 11, 12 and 13 can win
trophies. All boys can win a trip to an NFL game with mom and dad,
put a "Tour of Champions" to Washington, D.C., and to the NFL
Runner-Up Championship game in Miami, Fla. Compete with boys
your own age. No body contact.
GET FREE! A book of punting, passing, kicking tips written by top NFL
tars, a reflector for your bike, a patch for your jacket (when you com
pete) and a PP&K cap.
You must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian
to register. Registration closet October 9.
Bring your dad and get
full details at:
HEPPNER AUTO SALES
HEPPNER, OR
I0NE CHEVRON SERVICE
JIM BARNETT
IONE, OREGON
IBadk
orrQDutffQyjD
ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY
100 Mens' sport shirts reduced $1.88
3 Mens' cardigan sweaters 3.88
2 Mens' award jackets s, m 7.88
3 Mens' reversible light weight jackets 7.88
50 Pr. mens' dress sox 28 pr.
8 Boys' wool baseball caps 50
100 Pr. boys' 1334 ox. jeans 1.67 pr.
20 Girls' school dresses 2.88
3 Baby carriers 488
70 Pr. girls' stretch denim ankle pants 2.33
13 Girls' skirts 2.44
50 Pr. girls' summer pajamas 1.44
10 Tie belts 25 ea.
31 Bras 1.44
54 LADIES' BETTER DRESSES
Summer Styles
Some and off original price
288
f FOROlj
40 House dresses 2.22
6 White uniforms 50
2 Wool plaid jackets, size 16, 18 8.00
2 Pr. ladies' wool stretch pants 1.88
10 Mens' long sleeve white shirts 1.88
4 Mens' short sleeve dress shirts 1.88
43 Boys' sport shirts 88
1 1 Boys' denim western shirts 2.22
100 Boys' better sport shirts 2.22
100 Pr. boys' 1 1 ox. jeans 1.00
50 Pr. girls' cut off jeans 1.88
2 Ladies' winter jackets, size 10, 12 7.88
20 Ladies' fall skirts 3.66
16 Ladies' 100 wool fall skirts 6.00
15 Ladies' matching sweaters 6.00
I
DAYS ONLY THURS., FRI., SAT.
ALL REMNANTS Vi PRICE
8 Tailored bedspreads-3 twin, 5 fulls 5.88
4 Chenille spreads 2.50
40 Nationwide colored sheets, twins 1.33
5 Ladies' western shirts 2.44
20 Ladies' double knit pants, brown 2.44
18 Ladies' double knit tops, brown 2.44