Grange Enjoys Halloween Party
ly xathekinc uhdstbom
toNK At the Wlllowt Grans
meeting Saturday rvrnlnf, Mn
Kathrn YarnHI wu iipm-ihh1
an honorary memhrrhlu In rw
oKiilllon of hrr Urancv loyally
and auiion.
After the short builneM trust
ing a Halloween party with
Itamri fur old ami Youiitf Hers)
enled. Tlx dinlnit room fra
tured Halloween gobllna, black
tata, wltdii-. and tumikln
farra. lU-freahmerita (if dueh
nut, ssndwlrlie. and rookie
were enjoyed by all. Mr. Ma
Colt-man mvlved ihcr Inr le.
tllet-tlon of offlrers will te the
order of liuklni'M at I ho nest
meeting on Novemln-r 2U.
An all day merlin? of the
Home Koonomlm rlub wm held
(Mutw-r n at tl lnn of Mr.
Cleo I iiiUirra with Mrs. Bl Ak
rra aaklMlnj;. MmlM-ra are re
quested to l.rln ChrUlma ra
rnta for latlrnts at the t:tnrn
Orriron Mai hoMltal to tlx?
meeting In NovrmiH-r. Tlx" fo.
lowing articles are suitable
Rift: sweater. rles. hoUM)
coat, toilet article, lotion, to.
bam. etc. Mrs. James Llnday
won tlx door tzi.
The November rlub data will
Ik announced later, depending
on arhool activities. Mra. llcrsh
al Townsend and Mra. Lewi
llalvorwn will be hontewwa.
There will be election of offi
cers. I'omona Cranio wa announc
ed fisr October 30 at IrrlRon.
Members are urj:ed to attend
thla meeting.
Norman Nrlnon l In Portland
Winter's Coming!
Can You Afford
An Accident?
With bad weather ahead.
motorUU ahould prrpare now
to have their can In good
nape for winter driving.
Ifa the time to be aure you
have adequate liability, med
ical and property damage
coverage. One unfortunate
accident could coat you thou
and of dollars.
LET US PROTECT TOU
NOW I
Check with ua to know jwu
Insurance Is adequate.
Turner, Van Marter
and Bryant, Ins.
HEPPNER
v tailing Ma parrnta, Mr. and
Mrs. A. II. Nelson. Kr. Mr. Nel
son la hospitalised fur observa
tion and treatment
reatlval Date Scheduled
Plan were formulated fo' the
Fall Vllval bv s larjio group
of reprrncntatlvra of community
oriranlatlona at a meeting at
tlx home of Mra. Arthur Llnd-
ktrom on Monday evening. It
via divided to have the lest I
val Iierembrr 12 at the school
lafetorlum ami gym. IV t a
Omega Sorority will aiwnsor the
event and will serve dinner irom
2M lo 2.00 pm. alter which
the varlou booths will be oen.
Mouths may be set up on De
cember 1U and II. There I atlll
time for any additional cluti or
organization to lan a booth.
Mr. and Mr r . T. Martin re-
tuned on Wednesday frm a
trip which tik them to fru-kt
Klvcr, Uano, where tney visited
their ixm In law and daughter,
Mi. and Mr. Al liraell, and to
Othello, Wakh.. where they were
gurnt of their son and daugh
ti r In law, Mr. and Mr. Mt-lvln
Martin. Ralph Martin made the
trlii with hi parent. He haa
Itikt completed baxlc training
f- the Oregon National Cuard
at Fort OrU. Calif, and ha re-
turnel l work at Clarence
Walker'a Flowrra In Portland,
where he U a designer.
Mr. and Mr. K. It. Srhaffer
nrt-ompanletl by her father. Jack
llnd. Sr. and Mr. and Mra. t.
L. t.ieuallcn of Pendleton, left.
on Wciinekiidy for a vacation at
ILake.
Mr. and Mr. flsrland Swan-
kon, Mrs. Mary swanuon, Mrs.
Oftrar Lumlell, and Mr. and Mr.
lUvmond Lumlell were among
thoe relative attending the
funeral service fur Warren L.
Oulrhcr at linteman t'haix-1
Greftham on Thursday. Inter
rnent wa at Willamette Nation
a I cemetery. .
Mr. Arthur Mndatrom ajM'nt
Welneday lo Friday In Ilerm
IMon to be near her father. John
Uray, w ho had aurgery on Thurs
day morning.
Mr. and Mr. Kd Patton re
turned on Wednesday from a
wiH-k'a vacation cnt In Scat
tie. Mr. and Mr. Berl Aker were
Initiated Into Locust Chapter
No. 119. Order of the LaMern
Star, at the regular meeting last
Tuesday evening. Refreshment
were served from table attract'
Ively decorated In the Hallo
ween theme. Hostesses were Mrs
Millard Nolan. Mrs. K. M. Baker,
and Mr. John I'roudfoot.
Kodncy Llnnell won the sen
ior champion showmanship tro
phy on his Angus ateer at the
Pacific International Livestock
ahow In Portland this week. Mr.
and Mrs- Don Llnnell and Brock
also attended.
Among those from lone at
tending the fall workshop of the
Oregon Wheat League In Pen
dleton this week were: Mr. and
Mra. Milton Morgan, Robert Jep
ken. Walter Jacobs, and F. T.
Martin.
Mcmbcra of the Legion Auxil
iary are reminded to bring gifts
for the Veteran's Gift Shop to
the November 2 meeting at the
Legion hall.
Fayne Ely and five friends
were guests of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Ely over the
week-end. They went hunting
and all the men In the party
were successful.
Merrlc Jo and Chcryle Morris
on with two friend aprnt the
week end at home with their
parent, Mr. and Mr. Jodie K.
Morrison,
Paul Pioudfoot flew bark to
Portland on Monday after apend
Ing a school holiday hive with
hi parents, Mr. and Mra. John
Proudfoot. He attend Blkhop
Dagwell .School for Bys.
There will he no dance !
on on Saturday evening, Oc-toln-r
23. The following Satur
day, October 30, lekkona will be
held a Ukual followed by a
Halloween cotturne party for
member of the lone lnc club
and their gutmt.
Mra. llnper lltnM-n of Portland
I visiting al tlx home of her
slkter, Mra. Victor Kletmann.
Mr. and Mra. Paul Pettyjohn,
Sr. H-nt Tucday lo Friday at
the Oregon Coal. They stopped
In Eugene and vUited at the
home of Mr. Pettyjohns niece,
Mr. and Mr. Ray Turner.
Roland l.'kstrom. a atudent at
Wenatchee Junl College, pert
the wick end here with his par
ent. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Kk-
ktrom. Sr.
Terry O'Connrs left on Sun
day after apending several day
at home with her parents, Mr.
and Mr. C'harle O'Connor. She
U attending St. Helen Hall.
Mr. and Mr. Ralph Crum and
family attended a family cele
bration In The Dalle on Sun
day honoring Mrs. C'rum's fath
er. K. C. Strahm, on his birth
day. Jack and Bob Crum of
Portland also came up for the
day.
Cardinals Whaclc Echo,
Nail Down Grid Title
Heppner Runners
!Top Hermisfon
Heppner'a croa country team,
running In a four-way meet In
lendleton Tucaday. came out
third, winning over llermlston
High school vanity, and trailing
Pendleton and Kennewlck.
In croK country'., the lowest
kcore Is the winner, and I"en
dleton had 37, Kennewlck, 38,
Heppner 80 and llermlston 82.
Twenty-eight runners panic!
pated. and 11m Smith came In
fourth In the Individual compe
tltlon running the distance In
11-25, a new record for him.
Randy Sttllman was In 13th
place with 15.07, beating his
previous mark by 25 seconds;
Dill McLcod was 18th with 15.
28. also topping his previous
best; and Jim Sherman was 23th
In a time of 17.15.
Rod Fife of llermlston cover
ed the distance In 14.00 to lead
the field, followed by Bob See
borg of Pendleton In 14.16, and
Paul Buechler of Kennewlck was
third In 1422.
This was the fourth meet of
the season for Heppner High's
young team, and the first time
It had defeated another school's
varsity.
Coached bv Don McClure, tne
squad goes to Burns Friday for
a meet there and then runs at
llermlston Tuesday. District
meet will be Friday, October
29, at Pendleton with the top
two teams qualifying for the
state meet Participating will be
Nyssa, Burns, Heppner and wan-
tonka.
The boys run 2tt miles In cross
country competition.
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In crunhlng Fxho there Friday
night, 3D to 7, lone a Cardinal
wed up the Umatilla Morrow
8 man football championship af
ter playing Jut two league
garm-a.
Tlila wa a'companlUhed with
an al"! by ltlvrrld which de
feated Wenton the same day, 14
li. With only four team In the
league, lone has a record of 2 0,
while Rlverttde and Ktho have
each completed their schedule
with records of 1-1 and 1 tie.
Weston, which plays the Card
inal at lone Friday, has an
0 2 mark. So the rriday out
come will have no bearing on
the champlonnhlp.
In acorlng the one sided vic
tory over Kcho. the Cardinals
played excellent football.
"It was one of the t-kt games
I've seen a team play for a long
time. The boys knew It was for
the championship. The linemen
opened holes so big anyone
could have gone through,"
Coach Gordon Meyers said.
Action started early. On the
second play of the game, Mark
Halvorm-n took the ball on a
bootleg around right end and
went 00 yard to a touchdown.
Jay Ball ran the extra point, and
lone held an early 7 0 lend.
Coming bark In the first
quarter, the Cardinals drove
down field and Ball scored
throuch the middle from the
two. Ihe extra point was a pass
from Ball to Leon Magill and
lone was In front, 110.
In the second quarter. Bob Ba
ker added to the total with .1
one-yard plunge, but the point
try was no good, and at half
time, the Cards led, 20 0.
After intcrmUklon, Baker
scooted around end and romp
ed 4 yard to score In the third
Quarter. The convention at
tempt again wa no good, and
the tally was 2fi 0. Later In the
third, Halvorsen broke through
off tackle and galloped 45 yard
to score, making It 32 0.
Fxho prevented a shutout In
the fourth when George Koffler
crashed over from the two and
he also ran the extra point,
bringing the count to 32-7.
In making a desperation pan
later In the game, Fxho found
that Keith NeUon of the Card
wa there to pick off an Inter
ciptlon, and he ran GO yards for
the final touchdown. HalvorM-n
passed to Pat Mf KUIgott for the
point, and the final score was
3'J-7.
"It was a great team effort."
said Coach Meyers. I'm just so
Httmt GAirm-TlMtS. TWtdarr. October 11, IKS
Too La to To Classify
JOIN THK FUN. and help a good
rause. Come to the public card
party Monday evening. Oct
otter 23, at the Legion Hall,
for bridge and pinochle, lot
JIM'S MEAT CO.
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
Stnnilald, Oregon
Okl-rashlonad
Hickory Smoksd
Wednesday
Curing
SlanibtSTlna
Dors
Moo dors,
fridays
Cutting and Wrapping
Locker Be4 and fork
Will pick up two best or
nor fx of char?
Phone 449-3623 Jim Tolas
Day or Wight
l'HAi, C.f (l. H4 I CtlM
name them all a outstanding,
but there's no serwe In thai."
He aald that LYho'a offense
looked good but Ion wa
"great" on defense. The Card
line also did good work on of
fensive blocking.
lone gslned 'JM yard rush
ing and 62 paaslng. Fxho gain
ed 18 ruKhing and 100 passing
of prises, refreshments, S ft)
pm, 1 per person, sponsoret!
by Ltglun Auxiliary. 34c
ftm BplAMrt
Team
Bank of FX)
Peterson Jewelry
Del W-fket
Lima's
No. 8
Jack's Chevron
BrtsUm'a
Elk'a
High Ind. Game Lorraine
Ledbrtter. 180; High Ind. Ser.
es Hue Jones, u0; High Team
CinM BrUtow-s. IM: High
Team Series Brtstow'a, 2505.
W L
21 7
I 1)
17 11
1.1 II
13 15
104 17 H
10 1(
20V4
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THEY WILL BE FOR SALE NOVEMBER I. 196 J. AND
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OCTOBER 17-23
' TREES
IMAGINE TOUR CHILD GROWING UP IN A COUNTRY WITHOUT TREES AND
FOREST PRODUCTS I THE UNITED STATES IS TRULY A TREE COUNTRY AND
IS DEPENDENT ON THE PRODUCTS THAT COME FROM TREES.
Oregon Supplies One
Fourth of the Nation's
Softwood Lumber
Employment in the
Forest Industry Repre
sents 55 of the
State's Manufacturing
Employment. 78,838
Workers Have Full
Time Jobs.
Oregon's Forest-Based
Plants Produce Goods
Worth $1,274,000,000
Annually.
Nearly 5000 Wood
Products Are Derived
From Trees.
By the Year 2000 the
Nation's Needs for
Forest Resources Will
Triple.
Forests are our only Renewable Natural Resource.
Our communities are dependent on Forest Industries
for Economic Stability.
We are proud to be a part of this great Industry and
call upon all people to help protect and conserve our
valuable forests.
WOOD
RECREATION
IAATED TP'
WW ar- Wm r
WILDLIFE
We grow trees as a crop and are dedicated to perpetu
ating our forest resources.
HEPPNERAUTO SALES, INC.
Heppner, Oregon