I
1
HEPPNER CAZimXTlMES. Thursday. OctoberTim
THE rr tVr?7 UEPPHVJl
GAZETTE-TIMES
Happner. Oikjou 97838
Phone 76-9228
MORROW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER
-i. Hi.mn r Cajutte established March 30. 1883. The Heppner
limes fhial.ln.hpd November 18. lfcS7. Consolidated rebruary 13,
MKMBEItS OF NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSN. AND
OltKGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
CHARLIE & DOROTHY HEARD.
Editor & P ab Usher
ARNOLD RAYMOND.
Plant Foreman
KF.GG1K PASCAL
Linotype Operator
MATT WARREN
Apprentice
pressman
ANN TONEY
News
Circulation
J fSli N E WEATHF.KFOltD
iteportcr
Subscription Rates: $5.00 Year. Single Copy 10 Cents. Mailed Single
Copies 15 Cents In Advance.: Minimum Billing 50 cents. i'uhllshe.1
Every Thursday and Entered at the Post Office at lleppner. Oregon,
as Second Clans Matter.
Office Hours: 8 a m. to 6 p.m.. Monday through Friday; 9 a.m.
until noon Saturday.
CHl6 ( p ),
4 H WEEK
At agricultural exhibitions all over the country, demon,
strut ions of youthful skills In agricultural pursuits ore prom
inently featuted. A lender In the encouragement of these
skills is the 4 II club. National 411 Week is to be observed
tliis vear from Oct. 3 9. The purpose of the week Is. 'To ex-
mi ix I 4 II. L'uln ereater public support, get more volunteer
1 II leaders, express appreciation to 4 II friends locally and
iiiitiiiiially."
Those who have been fortunate enough to attend county
or state fairs this year have seen the result.s of 411 club work
in animal husbandry, home economics and other fields. Any
boy or girl between the ages of nine and 19 may become a
4 II member, under the guidance of a 411 club leader, lie
can begin acquiring qualities of responsible citizenship, us
well as an understanding of the science of producing the
food and fiber upon which life depends.
The emblem of the 1 II speaks for Itself: My Head to
clearer thinking, My Heart to greater loyalty, My Hands to
larger service, My Health to better living, for my club, my
community and my country. More than two million youth
ful members of 4 II clubs stand behind the high goals and
principles of 4-H. 4-H Week Is the one time of the year when
parents and the nation can respond to the young who must
carry our civilization and our country forward to a brighter
future.
HELTON. TEXAS. JOURNAL AND DEMOCRAT: "From
1!IH through 1J the United States has given or "loaned' to
foreign countries over $l.'iH billion that's right, $138 billion
and the figure Is higher by now. Some of these countries we
taxpayers never heard of, like Surinam, Botswana, Burundi,
Dahomcz. Lesothe. etc. And we are still borrowing more
money In order to give more away. Many of the recipients
of our charity have insulted Americans, stolen our property
and driven us out of the country we saved and rebuilt. Have
nil our billions accomplished anything or bought any
friends? An old saying Is that 'charity begins at home. In
my opinion, more of H should stay at home."
Bored and Looking for Something To Do?
dive 4 H a try. There's some 60 different projects with
110 divisions for you to choose from. Almost every boy or
girl from !) to 19 should be able to find something of Interest.
Besides the 60 state-wide projects, ihere are more than
20 local projects ranging from rocketry to skiing that might
fill the bill.
No matter what the project, the 4-H member, working
with a volunteer lender, will learn by doing something Inter
esting on a voluntary basis.
Oregon's 4-H program is growing, last year a record 43,141
young people were enrolled. Morrow County shared In the
state wide lncea.se with a total of 429 members enrolled In
1971, compared to 376 during the preceding year.
The 4 II program Is basically divided into eight broad
divisions: animal science, plant science, natural science,
mechanical science, creative arts, homo economics, leadership
and community improvement projects make up these divis
ions.
While the emphasis of 411 is on education, 4'-H members
have fun by going to camp, on tours, to fairs and many other
activities which provide great opportunities to make new
friends.
If you want to find that something for you, whether you're
n would be 4-H leader or member, visit the Morrow County
Extension office in Hcppner, The 4-H year Is just beginning.
On our lint day here in 19G9
Judfi' Paul Junes told us about
what he felt was Moirow Coun
ty foM inoM lesoiuee, its Jolifig
iM-oiie. We note with consider-
able pleasure tin' pnde with
which lots of f..k. Jnin him in
a big pat on the back each
year of me mirniM-r ourmg
National 4 H Club Week. At the
s.ime tune we say llg maun
You to the 4 II lender who so
generously give of their time,
energy and talents to neip out
this fine program that Is surely
one of the bijgist things in the
entire county. As one leader put
It, "Don't worry. We leaders
greatly enjoy uoiking with
these fine young folks."
-'' ' r " i " . 4
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hi 'A I
fnr t-,, i in ,. i it iti' 'fm i fin imm in i mmhi .hi. i
AS DAVE BAKER. Ceroid Peteraoa and Don Petersen talk betid
the truck, the slant proportions of the truck can r reauioa.
If you'd like some free tick
ets to next year'H big todeo,
send In your suggestion for a
theme for the paiade and ro
deo. Remember, tin contest ends
tomorrow night, Friday, Oct. R
Ji:st Jot down your theme and
sign your name, bring it to the
J-T or leave dl Peterson's Jew
elers. Winner this year is go
ing to win a surpiise cash bo
nus, too. So come on anil givi
it a try. Remember, 1972 i.
lleppner's Centennial Year!
Talent, like geld, is where
ou find it. Among other things
we enjoyed at the Sunday's big
(vent at the lone United Church
of Christ was some art work
A fine picture of the church
was shown in the basement. It
was painter! in splendid colors
by Carl Troeilson.
Milton Morgan of Western
Wheal Associates is soon sched
uled for a big overseas trip,
landing first in India. Just to
make things dandy for him, he's
at present "enjoying" a real or
nery wisdom tooth. Enroute
home from his trip, Margaret
will meet him in Hawaii.
Trips like this by folks like
Milt have made American grain
a wanted and desirable prod
uct, improving nutrition for lots
of Orientals.
Throat specialist: hoarse doc
tor.
The easiest way for teenagers
to keep a secret Is together.
Smokers in planes may be
restricted to certain areas. Af
ter all, we can't injure the
health of the hijackers.
The thin? reJsed most abund
antly in this country Is taxes.
Barley Shipped by
NFO Truck to Calif.
Two loads of M'Tiow County
NFO barley moved last Thurs
day into sale position in a No.
9 warehouse In California for
a block sale.
These loads were a trinl run
checking the feasibility mov
ing large quantities of bailey to
fcedlots In California. The two
trucks fiom the midwest are
NFO farmer owned and were out
here to point out the possibili
ties of improved prites brought
about by having the capability
of mov ing grain in any direction
through a fleet of trucks both
NFO f irmer owned and commer
cially owned.
The trucks took the grain to
Coining. Ca., where it is expect
ed to be sold soon as feed in
cattle feeding otierations.
TO THE
EDITOR. . .
All About- Horses
Carl Niles Albuquerque, New Mexico as I
I have a three-year-old Quarter Horse I am training for
cutting. He likes to charge the cattle. He won't stay back.
How can I make him stay back?
This Is a common occurrence with green horses. It seems
best to work with no turn back and drive the animal to the
other end of the arena. When the horse gets too close he will
lose the animal and so, he must gallop back and repeat the
whole performance. Each time he drives it to the other end
and loses the cow or goat, make him hurry back and get It
again. He will soon figure out that he must not lose It
and bo will begin to stay back. Don't whip or spur him for
losing the animal, but make him hurry to get it back.
Clenda Horyburn Pocatello, Idaho writes
I went to a show in California and watched the Equita
tion class. In the program it said that the rider would be
judged on hands, seat and the use of the aids. Please ex
plain what the Judge was looking for and what are the aids?
The dictionary defines equitation us the act of riding on
horseback. So the Judge is watching the riders to see wheth
er they sit up straight, with their shoulders back, chest out,
head up, arms close to the body, hand holding the reins over
the horn, and how they control the horse. The rider only is
judged in this class, not the horse, as in a pleasure class.
The aids are the rider's hand, leg, voice, whip if used, bal
ance, and spurs. Anything that aids in riding the horse. The
rule book defines how you must ride, dismount and mount in
this class and everyone showing should study the rule book.
I noticed this in The Oregon
Churchman, September.
"The Trinity choir at St.
Paul's Salem, boasts of three
generations of one family as
choir members.
In the choir are Mrs. George
Corwin, her grandson Larry
Sparks, and daughter, Mrs. Hen
ry Stoudenmeyer.
Mrs. Stoudenmeyer's daughter
Angela also sings In the Epi
phany choir and daughter Jan-
elle in the Advent choir at St.
Paul's.
The Corvvins are former llepp
ner residents. Mr. Corwin was
superintendent of the Heppner
Public school.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gemmell.
former Heppner residents and
now living in Salem are also
members of St. Paul's church.
Josephine Mahoney Baker
Terwllliger Plaza 97201
Yellow Rose Pudding
Pleases Bookworms
Do you cook rose petals? A
royal dessert. Yellow Rose Pud
ding, is featured In Maxine Ad
ams Miller's book, "The Bright
Blue Beads". Mrs. Lucy Peter
son checked this exciting book
out of the Heppner Public Li
brary and reviewed it so inter
estingly for the Bookworms Club
on Sept. 28 at the home of Mrs.
Ted Smith.
Mrs. Miller told of living in
Persia with her family and of
some amazing experiences there
where business comes almost
to a standstill on Friday be
cause of the Mohammedan Holy
day, on Saturday because of the
Jewish sabbath, and on Sunday
for the Christians. When a girl
child is born, the parents are
told, '"May Allah be kinder to
you next time!"
Especially amusing were her
accounts of the preparation of
an important dinner under the
difficult situation in which the
American hostess could not
Lutheron Church
Women Coming
Here Tuesday
Lutheran women fiom north
eastern Oregon and Walla Wal
la. Wn., will come to lleppner's
IIok' Lutheran Church for a
workshop all day Tuesday, Oct.
12. The women of Vnlby and
Hope Churches will be hostess
es for ladies from Nyssa, Baker,
La Grande, Pendleton, Hermls-
ton, Milton-Freevvater and Wal
la W'nlla Lutheran Churches.
Workshop' Schedule
Registration (coffee and rolls)
8:15. Bible Study Parables
(1972 Scope studies , conducted
by Tonl Thompson, N.P.D. ALCW
President, 9:00. At 10:00 Oifl
cers Groups will have semin
ars: U) Confirmation and 1st
Communion BMC Pres. Rev.
Gordon Hues by, (2) The 2-3
Club, Alta Pedeisen. Lunch at
12:00 is a sack lunch with cof
fee provided.
Afternoon Will Be Busy
At 1:00 BMC President Hues
by will speak on Confirmation
and 1st Communion. 1:30, Shar
ing Groups meet. Closing Devo
tions are scheduled for 2:30, and
adjournment and coffee time
at 3:00. It is to be stressed that
these workshops are for all Lu
theran women, not just the officers.
Degree of Honor
District Meeting
Churches Plan
Released Time
From School
Don W. Johnson, minister of
the First Christian Church
Heppner, and the Church
Christ, I.exington, announce
that the churches will begin
released time religious education
program for 4th, 5th and 6th
graders on Monday, Oct. 11, un
der the direction of Mrs. Harley
Sager.
The young people are to be
released from school upon the
request of parent or guardla
eak the langue .Hat all the '
servants spoke, and of the
American woman's skin-tingling
experiences as she attended the
public bath with a Persian la
dy. The author advises that if one
wants to feel at home in Per
sia. "Remove the second hand
from one's watch." Time seems
not to bother the upper class
or the business people. Most
stores close from 1:00 until 4:00
each day so that people can
enjoy lunching and napping.
Make It Wool
Remember girls If you are
oetween the ages of 12-21, you
are eligible to compete in the
annual Make It With Wool Con
rest xnov. m. tntry forms are
available at your County Ex
tension Office.
4-H Balloons to Fly At lone Saturday
appreciate
The Superstitehers 4 II Club crs
of lone is sponsoring a 4-H Bal
loon Fly this Saturday at 2:30
p.m. nt the lone Ball Field. Fif
ty I 11 balloons filled with hel
ium will be released. Each bal
loon will contain the name and
address of a Morrow County boy
or girl. The finder of the bal
loon is asked to write to that
lTson telling where the bal
loon was found. There will be
a prize for the one whose bal
loon went the farthest and for
the one finding 1L
The deadline for the prizes is
Oct. 31 but it Is hoped that any
balloon finders will return their
messages after that date abto
Just for fun. The Superstitch-
the help Paul
reityjoiin nas given them on
this fun contest.
To sign up for a balloon boys
and girls are asked to call the
Supers! itchers' leaders, Mrs.
Ralph Crum 422-7247 and Mrs.
Robert Montgomery 422-7558.
Everyone is Invited to come
out to watch the balloons go
up.
4 II foods and r.utritlon proj
ects now allow members to use
mixes. The new project books
are creative and in step with
living today. Foods IV, new this
year, teaches "international"
cooking.
Nature's Leftovers
Gardeners' Goals
The lone Garden Club will
make a field trip to the Paint
ed Hills State Park near Mitch
ell on Wednesday. Oct. 13.
Weathered wood anil nature's
left overs will be gathered for
use at the Christmas workshop
meeting, Dec. 8, and at the
Country Store later.
Gardeners are to wear walk
ing shoes, bring sack lunches,
containers, gloves, nippers, saw,
camera, and sharp eyes.
It Is planned to leave lone
at 8:00 a.m. All members wish
ing to go should telephone eith
er Mrs. Delta Huber, 9S9-8107
or Mrs. Pat Pettyjohn, 422-7433,
to make transportation arrangements.
Timely bulletins available
your Extension office:
EB 790 Game Foods
EB 800 Treats with Venison
EB S19 Boning Out Your Deer
at
Pioneer
Ponderings
Pastor Johnson emphasized that
this is not a "confirmation
type program, but will center
on the Bible with youth leader
ship training and participation
The popular inter-denomma
tional "Jet Cadets" program in
use by many churches through
out the United States will be
used.
Parent Slips Needed
The Parent Request slips, to be
signed and turned in to the EJe
mentary School office, will be
distributed in the Bible School
classes on Sunday, Oct. 10 in
Heppner and Lexington church
es. These slips may also be pick
ed up at the office of the First
Christian Church, Heppner, by
any persons wishing their child
to attend this program. Informa
Hon on the program may be had
by calling the Pastor at 676
9209 or the "Jet Cadets" Director
Mrs. Harley Sager at 676-9917.
Joe E. Myers, State 4-H Lead
er, attended high school at Uma
pine, Ore. Joe assumed duties
of state director of 4-H when
Burton H. Hutton retired in 1971
By W. S. CAVEBHELL
An International Emergency
The administration has de
clared that the Long Shoremen's
strike is not a national emer
gency. Actually, it is worse than
that. It is an international
emergency. It has thrown the
entire Pacific trading area out
of balance, that may never be
restored to its former pattern.
The situation confirms my sus
picion that economically we are
no longer a union of fifty states,
but a union of unions.
HERMISTON
LIVESTOCK AUCTION. INC.
Sale every Saturday
12:30 pjn. sharp
Carson Vehrs Emmett Rogers
567-6644 567-5139
Bill Bowden Sale Yard
567-50S2 567-3149
Trouble with
heating costs?
L. E. DICK
YOUR STANDARD MAN
Can solve your problem
He's in Heppner, 676-9(333
Sust'tra' Oil Company
f California
The new Indian II Uw Motel,
Pendleton fealured the Katern
Oregon PiMrM Convention
Ihe Deere tt Honor Prou-ctivi
Association, Sept. 2M. .Magnolia
Lodge No. 31. Pendleton, waa
hoMesa, Members and officers of
district lodge gathered for
lunch at noon Tuesday i guests
of the hostess lodge.
Afternoon Ssiott
The afternoon eilon one
with the Pledge of Allegiance
and the singing of the Isaiiunal
Anthem at 1;30, National and
stale officers were introduced by
M.icnolm Lodge No. 3i. The ad
dress of welcome was given by
Past-president Thelma pavld
son: a resiMmse for the stale
was given by State President
Grace Wachsmlth and for the
district by Clara Gertson, Organ
Izcr. All 5 lodges In the (lis
trict responded to roll call and
Cave their reports. An Interest
Ing school of Instruction was
led by Clara B. Gertson, assist
ed by other state officers. The
evening banquet at 6:30 featur
ed decorations made by the
Pendleton hostesses around the
convention theme Outer Space.
Evening Session
The incoming march was led
by Magnolia Lodge No. 31, and
Kate J. Young Lodge No. 29,
assisted by State President
Grace Wachsmuth carrying the
Oregon flag, gave the flag cer
emony.
The following national and
state officers were introduced
and welcomed: Mrs. Clara B,
Gertson, past national officer
and state organizer, Heppner;
Mrs. Grace Wachsmuth. state
president, Portland; Mrs. Rita
Rose, state vice-president, Pen
dleton; Mrs. Ruby Bell, past
slate president, Klamath Falls;
Mrs. Ida Farra, past state pres
Ider.t, Heppner. Lodge presi
dents Introduced and welcomed
were: Mrs. Hilda McCumber,
Margaret E. No. 64, John Day;
Mrs. Anna Feree, Golden Rule
No. 3, Baker; Mrs. Alice Mc
Cabe, Kate J. Young No. 29,
Heppner.
Special Recognition
Mrs. Clara Gertson had the
honor of presenting 3 members
with their 25-year pins and one
member with her 50-year pin
Fourteen members from Hepp
ner attended and put on their
drill with Mrs. Ardith Hunt as
drill captain and Mrs. Oma Cox
as pian.st.
As the meeting ended, Mrs.
Gertson thanked all the lodges
for their parts in the ritualistic
work and especially thanked
the hostess lodge for making
the successful district conven
tion arrangements. All other
state officers extended greet
ings, too. A coffee hour con
cluded the evening and the
convention.
i y i i it i"
V i
Heppner and Lex
Churches Adopt
Permanent Hours
At the request of members of
each congregation both the riiM
Chr'-stlan t'ltunh. Heppner, and
the Church of Christ. Lexingtoa,
who share Pastor Don W. John
son as their minister, decided
to reconsider the time for Uelr
Sunday morning worship serv
ice. They have been meeting at
9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. and
rotating the time brtwm the
two churches every four months.
Opinion roll Taken
The results of an opinion poll
taken among those In attend
ance at the morning worship
service during tho month of
September showed that the ma
turity preferred to change to
fixed time In both churches. The
choice at the Heppner church
was for tho early hour and at
Lexlncton for the later hour.
The Heppner congregation had
earlier expressed for the serv
ice to be at 9:30 a.m. snouid tne
people want the time of service
set permanently.
Beginning Oct 17
Beginning Oct. 17, the lime of
services nt the First Christian
Church, Heppner will be: Morn-.
Ing Worship Service 9:3J a.m.;
Bible School (with classes for
all aces) 10:45 a.m. for the
Church of Christ, Lexington: Bi
ble School (also with classes for
all ages) 10:00 a.m.; Morning
Worship Service 11:00 a.m. The
two churches combine their
youth program and evening wor
ship service, meeting at the
Heppner church, christian Youm
Hour (Junior High and Senior
High ages) 6:30 p.m.; Evening
Worship Service 7:30 pm
WHATS COOKIN
This Is a favorite cooky rec
ipe of Mrs. Jasper Myers, of the
Pine City study group
Oatmeal Clusters
cups sugar
m.
x cup mint
cube butter or margarine
pinch of salt
tsp vanilla
a cup peanut butter
cups uncooked quick oats.
Combine sugar, butter, milk
nd salt. Bring to a bolL After
a full boll is reacned, dou ror
minute. Remove from heat
and add vanilla and peanut
butter. Stir until smooth. Pour
mixture over oatmeal and mix
well. Drop by teaspoonfuls on
waxed paper. Makes 3 dozen.
TO JOIN 4-H
School Lunch Menus
Presented
Through Courtesy Of
Heppner Branch
m FIRST
1 NATIONAL
J BANK Of OREGON
Trouble with
heating system?
L. E. DICK
YOUR STANDARD MAN
Can solve your problem
He's in Heppner, 676-9633
Standard Oil Company
of California
Chevron
COMMUNITY
BILLBOARD
Heppner Elementary School
and
Heppner High School
SCHOOL LUNCH MENU
Monday, Oct. 11 Tacos, sliced
tomatoes, buttered corn, iruit,
frosted grahams, milk.
Tuesday. Oct. 12 Beef stew,
cottage cheese and pear salad,
pudding, rolls, butter, eny,
milk.
Wednesday, Oct. 13 Navy
beans and ham. lettuce and veg
etable salad, corn bread muffins,
butter and honey, cherry crisp,
milk.
Thursday. Oct. 14 Fried
chicken, Mrs. Winkle's rice, cab
bage salad, peach halves, bread
and butter, milk.
Friday, Oct, 15 Vegetable
soup, egg salad sandwiches, let
tuce wedge, dressing, ice cream,
cookies, milk.
MONEY
Pay Yourself First by Saving Here
Generous Dividends Paid Regularly
Call Us Today!
TOST FEDERAL
Savings Cr Loan Assn.
Ph. 376-3421
109 S. W. Court
Pendleton
v&
Thursday, Oct. 7
Football, Heppner Elem.
Stanfield, here, 2:00. -
Culver at lone, 2:30; Echo at
Riverside, 2:30.
Heppner at Maupin, 8:00,
Elks Ladies Night, 6:30.
Friday, Oct. 8
No School (Teacher ln-eerv
ice).
Saturday, Oct 9
4-H Balloon Fly, lone
field, 2:30.
Ball
Monday, Oct 11
Post office closed.
Heppner Garden Club, Bill
Rawlins, on Gilmore, 8:00.
Tuesday, Oct 12
Elks Duplicate Bridge dub,
7:30.
Wednesday. Oct 13
Elks Pinochle Tournament
7:30.
SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC
SERVICE BY
RUGGLES-BOYCE
Insurance Agency
228 Main
P. O. Box 247 ph, 676-9625
li no answer coll Bay Bofc
676-5384
Heppner