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TIM SMITH, Eastern Oregon College runner, is shown here In
the OCE meet
Tim Smith Ups Running Speed
Tim Smith, former Heppner
High star distance runner and
presently a member of the Ore
gon Collegiate conference run
ner-iiD Mounties of Eastern
Oregon has constantly improved
during the season and is pres
ently running in the fourth po
sition on the seven-man team.
Tim, an honor student, has
ccmstantly Improved his times
during the season, with the big
gest improvement coming the
week of the conference meet
during which he improved 30
seconds over the same five mile
course. The EOC Junior took
tenth place in the OCC meet
held Nov. 1 in La Grande with
a time of 27:22 for five miles.
Mountie Coach Gary Feasel
commented on Tim saying that
lie is one of the most diligent
workers in both cross country
and track. "Tim is one of the
team leaders and a great in
spiration to the younger run
ners," the coach said.
Tim helped his team win the
District 2NAIA cross country
championship in an upset vie
tory, with a 20th place finish
The team will be competing next
weekend (Nov. 22 in the nat
ional NAIA cross country cham
pionships.
Tim is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Smith of Yakima, for
merly of Heppner.
Call 384-2292. Condon,
Collect for
Flatt's Truck
Service
SERVING HEPPNER WITH
FAST AND DEPENDABLE
FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE
Daily Overnight Service
From Portland Including
Saturdays
MOVING? CALL US
Basketball Preview
The 3rd annual Mustang Pre
view will be held Nov. 26 at 7
p.m. at Heppner High School
gym. All local fans are invited.
There will be no charge.
There will be a short practice
session, a few drills, a certified
official will talk about rule
changes and referee signals for
this year, a short intrasquad
game and there may be a film.
Senior Citizens
Passes Ready
Complimentary bask et b a 1 1
passes are again offered this
year to fans over 65. These may
be picked up at the high school
office.
Daniels to Speak
On Redistricting
Supt. Ron Daniels will talk on
the new Athletic Redistricting
at the Heppner-Morrow County
Chamber of Commerce meeting
Monday noon at the Wagon
Wheel.
LAY-A -WAY
A Piece of Every Pay Check
MOWS
With our high rate, that piece
soon multiplies into a car, an
education, or any dream you
want to come true.
Heppner Tops
All-Conference
Team Selections
By PAT KILKENNY
All-conference selections Tor
the Greater Oregon's western
division tapped eight Heppner
High gridiron stars for first team
honors, and three more for hon
orable mention.
Coaches from the five teams
In the western half of the foot
ball league met in Boardman on
November 17. During the meet
ing they namd two all-star
squads, one for offense and one
for defense.
Three of Coach Ed Heimstra"s
squad were tabbed on both units.
John MeCabe was named half
back on each squad, and I ee
Huson and Matt Murray, stand
out Mustang-11 ends, grabbed
spots on both teams. All thre
gridders are seniors.
John Hall was picked as first
team halfback on defense and
for honorable mention on of
fense. Receiving all-star first team
positions also were Tom Cuts
forth, a sophomore Mustang
center; Dave Wright, senior de
fensive tackle; and the Mar
quardt brothrs, Rick and his de
fensive play as tackle, and
Bruce for his offensive guard ex
hibition. Mustangs receiving honorable
mention besides Hall were
Dean Wright, who was chosen on
both units, as a safety and as
a halfback; Rory Stillman,
middle linebacker, and Bruce
Marquardt, a cornerback.
Stillman and Wright are soph
omores and Bruce Marquardt is
a junior.
Heppner's team nabbed more
positions than any other school
in the league. The Mustangs
missed the western division
crown by a narrow margin, los
ing only to Sherman County
High, by four points. Heppner's
season record of 7 wins, one loss,
included a win over the district
champion, Grant Union, at John
Day in mid-season. The encoun
ter was a non-league game;
owe h ears Reports
From Several Committees
OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY
ACCOUNTS NOW INSURED TO $15,000
FIRST FEOEGffiL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
BOX 843
PENDLETON
Hoopsters Named
By PAT KILKENNY
Squads are beginning to shape
up for the beginning of Hepp
ner High's basketball season.
Twenty-six turned out and
the three coaches are very opti
mistic about a .good season.
There should be good shooting,
good speed, strong defense and
good bench strength. The team
as a whole is not very tall.
This year's coaching staff is
the same as in recent years, Bob
Clough over the varsity cagers,
Ed Hiemstra the junior varsity
squad, and Dale Holland the
frosh hoopsters.
The varsity has four returning
lettermen in John McCabe, Pat
Kilkenny, La Verne Van Mar
ter and transfer Bill Schlichting
from Pleasant Hill. Others list
ed on the varsity are Lee Hu
son, Matt Murray, Kevin Dick,
Keith Curnutt, John Hall, Steve
Kemp, Bruce Marquardt and Da
vid Gunderson.
On the junior varsity squad
are Gary Watkins, Steve Rhea
Roy Roberts, Bruce Bergstrom
Matt Warren, Rory Stillman, Jim
Van Winkle, Jon Hedman, Scott
McDaniel, Mike Doherty, Duane
Meers, Don Papineau, Bob Ploy-
nar and Craig Munkers.
Members of the freshmen
team are David Cox, Jim Cuts
forth, David Eckman, Greg
ureen, Dale Hedman, Bill Jep
sen, Jeff Marshall Allan McCabe,
Jon Simkins, Mike Sweek, and
Butch Taylor, Jim McLachlan is
manager.
Rob Abrams and Dallas Har
sin will be the managers for
the varsity and JV squads.
The Wheat Growers all-day
session last Wednesday at St
Patrick's Parish hall covered
many areas of concern.
The group heard seven com
mittee chairmen present ideas
and suggestions for their panic
ular committee that had come
from the StUe Workshop. The
members here then discussed the
presentation and made addition
at suggestions to be discussed
further at the State meeting
Dec. 1-2-3 at the Sheraton Hotel
in Portland,
They discussed a multitude of
subjects which will come up at
the state meeting: the national
farm program, the proposed 61
rate increase asked by the rail
roads and now being considered
by the Public Utilities Commis
sion which they oppose, the dis
crepancy in freight rates be
tween the midwest to the west
as compared with north -south to
California.
The group agreed to buy gas
oline exclusively from the first
oil company which would use
the ethyl alcohol made from
cereal grains instead of tetra
ethyl lead in their product.
Officers elected were Jack
Sumner, president; Ralph Crum,
vice president, and Harold Kerr,
secretary.
Ethyl alcohol made from
wheat are electrifying and ex
citing words. Frank Adams,
guest luncheon speaker at the
Morrow County Association of
the Oregon Wheat League meet
ing Nov. 12 at Heppner filled
his audience with enthusiasm
and knowledge. Mr. Adams,
manager and vice president of
Interior Elevator Co. Inc. at The
Dalles is also In charge of re
search.
He reviewed how tetraethyl
lead became the additive to gas
oline. He said 97 of the gas
oline in the United States con
tain this deadly poison. At first
it was added with certain restric
tions. Then during the war it
was discovered that high vol
umes of tetraethyl lead could
be added to low grade gas to
give it high burning qualities.
After the war they never took
it out. Tetraethyl lead Is the ad
ditive in gasoline which creates
air pollution. The lead is forced
out into the atmosphere in the
exhaust of cars. It is taken in
to the body through the lungs,
ficial for city and county.
Looks PotilbU
From a bushel of cereal grain
comes 24 to 2si gallons of
ethyl alcohol. An important by
product is a protein residue
(called wet slop) which is ex
cellent cattle and hog feed.
He said 83 billion gallons of
fuel were consumed in the U.S,
last year. If lO'- of that were
replaced by a 10 blend of
ethyl alcohol. It would require
3.2 billion bushels of cereal
grain.
He said "It would remove all
subsidies, farmers could farm to
the fence lines. It would require
all surplus grains being used In
the production of alcohol."
Ethyl alcohol can also be
made from natural gas. Fuel
companies could produce ethyl
alcohol. This would require a
change In the cracking process
and reconstruction of all oil re
fineries.
Legislation Required
Legislation would be required
to replace tetraethyl lead In
gasoline with 10 blend of
ethyl alcohol made from Cereal
grains.
Research Is being conducted
for a dry process to extract pro
tein before the grain goes into
the stills. The residue from the
wet process If dried immediate
ly is 80 protein with the
starch being washed from the
wheat. There is a good market
for this product. It is this pro
tein that is added to hot dog
and hamburger buns to give)
tnem more firmness than bread.
It is also used as a food sup
plement. Mr. Adams said "such a plant
can be built."
He told how in The Dalles for
the last 30 days a blend of wa
ter and ethyl alcohol made from
wheat had been injected in the
carburetor of cars using regular
gas. "The results were fantastic."
ThuMw November 23, 1969 5
Drivers License Examiner Coming
censes or permits are asked to
file applications well ahead of
the scheduled closing hour In
order to assure time for complc
A Drivers License Examiner
will be on duty In Heppner Dec.
2 from 9:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m.
at the courthouse.
Persons wishing original li-
tion of the required license tests.
ffntrQ(2Q75
niAva cincT nilAI ITV
STORE HOURS
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
SMI
Receives Schooling
The two sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Weldon Witherrite are under
going special schooling. They
have new addresses:
Pvt. Allyn R. Witherrite, 541-52-7378,
Co. H (Stu. Enl.) Q.M.S.
Bde., Class 70-37, Ft. Lee, Va.
23801.
Pvt. Richard D. Witherrite 255-
uiuuu, sireani aim sior-lCnn n otrn Pallf 0914O
j i 1 ...1 x I -
m 111 uuiit-s wnere u lanes lis
toll
Because wheat and other cer- TOO Late To ClOSSlfv
c. B.aina aic uuimiicwii in me (uk sal,; Already consigned
r 1 1 . 1- ,T!..j i-. . . 1 . - " -
lanuM an ovei me united aiaies, ior Tuesdays Sale 100 4 to
ethyl alcohol from these sourc
es would bolster the economy of
the farmer nationwide. Those in
the urban areas care little about
bolstering the economy of the
farmer by switching from tetra
ethyl lead to ethyl alcohol in
gasoline. But as Mr. Adams said
"when it has something to do
with air pollution they listen".
So on these two points the
change would be highly bene
8 year old choice quality, preg
tested, early calving Hereford
cows. Northwest Livestock
Comm. Co. 39c
DAY
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HOW
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright
accompanied by her mother, Mrs
Evelyn Farrens all of Heppner
went to Bend last Saturday to
spend a long weekend with their
son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and
Mrs. Ralph Litchfield and Stevie.
THE FRANCES SHOP
AND
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HEPPNER
111 N. COURT
PHONE 67S-9643
Heppner Ph. 678-9157