L ! 3TARY
U OF 0
C U G E M E . C H f . 0 7 4 0 3
r? n J
m rnrn m m m mm mm
dmm mmwm uv
vJ 1 - rvJ J
Kindergarten
Benefit Sale
This Weekend
The Rummage and Bake Sale
rponsorvd by the Heppner Civic
League will be held this Friday
and Saturday at the Ford Ga
rage Building. The door will
open at 8:00 a.m. Arlcth Bran
nun, chairman fur the sale, re
minds everyone that ell Items
will be sold on a first come,
first serve basis.
Vou have to sec the assort
ment of merchandise to believe
It! There Is a good selection of
"almost new" clothing for all
ages. You will also find baby
equipment, record players,
clocks, small appliances, vinyl
upholstered chair, battery clock
in working condition, and as
sorted housewares. Boxes of
rags will be sold starting at a
bout 4. p.m. on Saturday.
Not Too Lata
It Isn't too late to make your
donations to the sale. The num
bers to call for free pickup are
listed in the advertisement. The
Civic League welcomes dona
tions from local merchants and
there Is a special need for new
toys at the kindergarten. The
greatest value of the pre-school
experience Is for the child to
learn how to share and develop
working relationships with oth
ers. The play equipment Is very
Important In acquiring these
skills. Please help your kinder
garten by patronizing the sale.
New St. Patrick's
Church to Be Blest
Father Raymond H. Beard has
announced that Bishop Thomas
J. Connally will bless the new
St Patrick's Church here on
Wednesday, Nov. 10. Concele
brating Mass with him at 5
pjn. that evening will be well
known retired Bishop Francis P.
Leipzig, and former pastors and
the present pastor of the par
ish. Following the Mass there will
be a dinner In the hall for the
clergy, religious and laity.
The new church and the
church office are nearing com
pletion here on the site of the
old St. Patrick's Church on Gale
Street. The entire county joins
in congratulations to St. Pat
rick's Parish on their beautiful
new church.
Terry Corbin Is
New Deputy Here
Terry Corbin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Corbin has returned
with a pretty wife and a sweet
little daughter to work in his
chosen field of law enforcement
in a town he loves.
Under a U. S. Public Employ
ment Program (P.E.P.), admin
istered by the new State of Ore
gon Human Resources Depart
. ments employment division in
! conjunction with the Morrow
Employment Agency. Funds
will come from the Emergency
Employment Act of 1971.
Terry graduated from Hepp
ner High School in 1968. He
went to Portland Community
College for one and one-half
years where he majored in Law
Enforcement. He worked at the
Bazar Store on 82nd Ave. and
Division. When he left that Job,
this month, Terry was manager
of their auto accessory section,
Mrs. Terry Corbin (Linda)
graduated from Portland's
Franklin High. She is a full
charge bookkeeper and worked
for several businesses in Port
land including the Bazar store
where she met Terry', "Who was
ever so much nicer than any
Portland fellow I knew."
Terry and Linda's daughter,
Teresa Michelle will be two
months old on Oct. 30. This
threesome is staying with Ter
ry's folks until they can move
into the Piper house on Kiver
side.
You're Invited!
You're invited to an annual
4-H family affair held for Mor
row County 4-H families. This
is the South Morrow 4-H A
enlevement Party that starts off
at 6:30 p.m. Saturday with a
PoUuck Dinner. This is to be
held at Morrow County Fair
grounds. Four-H awards will be made
during the interesting evenings
activities.
The committee guarantees
plenty of good seating this
year. All are urged to please
come for the big annual event
GRAIN PRICES
F.O.B. Uxtnfton, doM Dot
elude warehouse chg.)
(Courtesy of Morrow County
Grata Crowtn)
Soft white wheat
1.47Yt bu.
MPi bu.
. 41.00 ton
Red wheal ..
BatUy
BILL BARRATT
Bill Barrett, Speaker
At Grain Growers
Annual Meeting
Larry Mills, manager of Mor
rv.nntv r.rain Growers, re
cently announced that speaker
of the evening lor tne annual
meeting will be BUI uarrau.
Th hiir annual dinner meet
win hp at 6:30 D.m.. Monday,
Nov. 1 at the Morrow County
Fairgrounds.
Mr. Barratt Is widely known
throughout the West and is a
of Morrow County.
His topic will be "Farm Credit".
Mr Harrntt is Dresident of the
Federal Intermediate Credit
Bank at Spokane. He is known
for his talks on farm finance
which are delivered with much
rlaritv.
The annual dinner Is a look-
ml. forward to event here in Mor
row County. Dinner will feature
ChamDlon beef and there
will also be drawings for Grand
Champion beef to take nome
by the lucky winners.
Kindergarten Fails
To Qualify
For 4-C Funds
The Heppner Civic League
met Monday evening for a
budget meeting. Heppner First
grade teachers, Katherine Hos
kins and Linda Riley, were pres
ent and stressed the importance
of the kindergarten experience
for children.
Mary Thompson, Executive
Director of the Blue Mountain
4-C Council, explained why the
Heppner Kindergarten was not
able to receive the government
funds for which they applied.
She expressed the hope of more
government funds when the
present guidelines for funding
are evaluated. During the 1971
72 school year, the tuition, in
surance, and physical examina
tion fees will be paid for seven
kindergarten children who qual
ify under the present program.
It was decided that In order
to meet the expected kindergar
ten expenses the tuition would
be raised to $12.50, effective af
ter the wage-price freeze. How
ever, even with the tuition in
crease the Civic League will
still need the Semi-Annual
Rummage and Bake Sale to
meet expenses. The group real
istically reviewed all possibili
ties before deciding on the tu
ition raise.
The Heppner Kindergarten op
erates at a cost far below most
private facilities. It is the goal
of the Civic League to not on
ly meet the year's expenses but
to provide additional books, ed
ucational toys, and special
teaching materials so greatly
needed.
New Vets Day
To Be October 25
Next Monday, October 25th
is the new Veterans Day, re
placing the old observance
which was Nov. 11 for many
years.
Post Offices, many business
firms and government agencies
plan o be closed all day next
Monday.
A Veterans Day parade Is
planned for mid-morning next
Monday In Hermiston.
U .
1 88th Year
THE
Heppner, Oregon 97836, Thursday, October
City Council Calls Bond
Farley Motor Co.
New Ford Dealer
In Heppner Area
Farley Motor Company was
Informed yesterday by the Ford
Motor Company of Dearborn.
Mich., that as oi uci. in. v
. i ho frn'hlsod dealer for the
Ford Company for this area.
Jim Farley said he wouiu
make a statement on this new
franchLse next week.
lone vs. Riverside
Friday; Romps
Over Dufur
This Friday at 2:30 lone High
School meets Riverside High
School for their Homecoming
game. lone, Riverside, Arling
ton and Weston are all tied for
first place in the Sig Sky Con
ference. This weekend tells the
tale for two teams as Arlington
and Weston are also playing
this weekend.
Thfl lnnn Cardinals beat Du
fur last Saturday afternoon 28
to 0. The scoring came in me
2nd and 3rd quarters with no
in either the first
quarter or the 4th quarter.
Dick Snider threw and con
nected with his first six paisses
which provided much support
for their forward push. Coaches
and spectators are still marvel
ing at Nick Marlck's grab of
the first pass for Ione's first TD.
He had three Dufur players on
him at the time.
Beside's Nick's TD, others
making TD's were Jerry Petty
john, Rich Hamlett and Donal
lone gained 321 yaras toiai,
193 in the air and 123 rushing.
DAN LEHMANN (left) National
Billy Bellamy, American Farmer
, ,-, ISA JL5wJ.-,.- I"
of America presents ine unencou "" --- , " ,v.
BeUamy of heppner. Ore, Th. American Farmer Degree Uth.
niqnest degee ot memoersnip
470 members during th 44th
? rZ., ,
in Jtanscs wiry, znu., vci. r - . . t.
Mrs. Donald Bellamv of Heppner. BiUy was a member of the
Sherman FFA Chapter beloreming
icon Farmer aegree is preieniea
ization of FFA to member, who have demonstxatedjpt.onal
agricultural and leadership aouiry. oo " "T.
permitted to submit on. candidate for th. first 500 menxberi
or two for the first 1J0 plus on. candidate for each additional
one thousand members. , .. nl
FFA members begin as -Greenhands" and after a year of
membership progress by th. local chapter to degree of Chapter
FFA Awn., and to limited to
State's t r A memcersmp m any r;' . .
bar. earned th. Stat. Farmer degreo or. eligibU for th. Anaer.
. . AH MiiiMiitM mutt nor. been
icon tanner aegree. in
actiT. FFA members for at
outstanain? reeora in lannin?
their own efforts and inetea
-BS mmm ' ZT J mJ r
Sgt. Ellis Ball Decorated
;'' " j
J H I:1 I
Wf : V
f . .
VJ - li
J
: - - - - -
mi n
COLORADO riunki3i - ---
of Heppner. U decorated with th. U S. Air Fo'c,
Uoa Medal at Ent AFB. Colo, by MaJ. Gen. Arthur C. Salli.
burV. chief of .taff for th. Aero.paco Def en . at2'
geant BalL on of Mr. and M. LewU Ball of Rt 1.
dUtlnguUhed himself by meritorlou. .enrlc. a. an
warfaro sy.tem. technician at HamUtoa AFB. CaUL He to now
at Ent with Headquarter.. ADC Th. rgemt a 1959 grad.
uat. of Ion. Public High School, attended Blu. Mountn Com
munity Colle.. Pendleton. Or.. HU wife U the former Christ
in. B. Spencr. '
'Howdf Neighbor!' You're Invited -Newcomer's
Party Scheduled Tonight
Every effort is being put forth
,m tin In formal and informa
tive evening for the Communi
ty Welcome at 7:30 at neppnur
uinh Me pvpninff. All newcom
ers are especially urged to at
tend to meet tne welcomes;.
Thn pvpninc will start with
a coffee hour and the program
is expected to get underway a
bout 8 o'clock with Harley Sa-
5 -
President of the Future TJex
in ma ' ' " . j
National FFA Contention held
c mil. i h man of Mr. ana
no morean two of tb.
. .
least 3 J? f b S
ineir - -
21 , 1971
Trhnlv.l SDraeant Ellis E. Ball
ger as MC. There will be many
n.'rnrllirtioim of School DCrSOn-
nel in an effort to let everyone
recognize teachers, secretaries,
hus drivers, custodians and
school board members.
in .irHor tn nrnualnt everyone
vuiih tho activities, organizations
and churches of the area, there
ho a rnnresentative Irom
each one to speak for a limit
rt 9 minutes. Talks and intro
ductions will be interspersed
with musical numbers.
Anvnnp having to stay at
home because of the lack of
a baby sitter is askod to call
for frie babv sitting by the
Rainbow Girls or Empire buuu
ers: 676-5546 or otb-skwu.
County Gets
Road Funds
Th OrPtron State Highway
Commission haa approved dis-
tribution oi o,zj,3o.w i
hdrhwav.user tax funds to the
36 counties of the state. This is
for period July 1 to Sept. 30.
Funds come from motor vehicle
registration and operator s
fees, eas tax, use fuel tax,
motor carrier fees, fines and
penalties for violations oi size
and weight where complaints
are made to Highway Division
weighmasters.
Morrow County with 4511
vehicles will receive $10,614.52.
Flood Insurance
State and Federal officials
were here yesterday to meet
with the Morrow County Court
and City of Heppner oinciais.
They discusses the various as
pects of work done so far on
Shobe Creek and are exploring
ihilities of local people ob
taining flood Insurance. Judge
Paul Jones has been Institut
ing tho meetings.
WEATHER
By DON CHXIAM
Hi Low Prec.
63 47 T
52 32 .01
51 36 T
48 19
51 23
55 32
64 45 .10
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
HEPPNER
Number 35
Election
:vi.ninr Citv Council met Oct
i t ., n kiuh'UI miM'tinir. Pres
ent were Mayor Hill Collins and
Councllmen Clyde aiimom. jer
ry Sweeney. Mrs. Rita Hedman
and Dave McLeod.
After a discussion of tho Sept.
17 bond election, it was decided
to call a second eh-ctlon Mon
day, Nov. 8. Notices will be
published in the paper Oct. 21
...,! 9 Th SM.000 boiul Issue
resolution was passed calling
for the special election. uunriK
the ttLscusslon It was emphat
ically stated that the most ceo
nomical methods would be used
in the projects and that any
funds saved through cutting
corners would Immediately be
used to apply to payment on
the bonds.
Judge Speaks
Judge Paul Jones who was
present explained that Fire
Chief Forrie Burkenbine Is the
warning officer for Morrow
County because he Is more qual
ified by experience. Of the de
fend officers, the Sheriff would
be called first and Chier uurK
,.nhin Kooond in the County to
be called. The Judge felt that
Chief Burkenbine should handle
Installations and regulations
vinrprnlnif the operation and
placement and locating oi me
tun new sirens for floods and
other disasters. There will soon
t moptlnps to reorganize. Mor
row County in case of nuclear
attack, flood, storm or otner ais
asters. i
Judge Jones stated the City
might be interested in apply
ing for the County's apportion
ment from the Bureau of Rec
reational Improvements to re
pair the swimming pool. Mor
row County is entitled to $9,000;
next year the amount will be
isnnn if is a matching fund.
The City Council will investi
gate the matter.
Culp Gets His Man!
Like a Canadian Mountie,
State Police Officer Curtis Culp
gets his man. The chase started
when Curtis saw a motorist in
a pickup swing around and
head back from a game check
road block between lone and
Lexington Sunday. When he
found he couldn't catch the
pickup even at 95 miles an
hour and the driver was too far
ahead to see his lights or hear
the siren, he radioed anoaa ro
have the other road block set
up at the Echo Jet.
Paul vnri n'Riek of Portland
found with an untagged
doe in his vehicle. His bail was
set at $205 for possession of the
doe and $105 for speeding. He
will appear In the Hermiston
Justice Court.
HUNTERS DO THEIR
I w.
L ( I' 47
BILL AND LARRY RAT of Hermiston hold what they VU i
b. a Bald Eagle. They found th bird In a trap in a eanyo
on Franklin HUL Tbey feel that only r trEagle ha
been able to eat off a dead coyote close to the
ben able t stay alWe. Because the Eagle was wafxor
Sghttag the trap they were able toubdu. Wm
In! His wing sprid was about S fe They took blm to Cie i
Wazd. FUh and Wild LHo specialist In Heppner.
Heppner Merchants
Offer Bargains
During 2-Day Sale
The big days are almost here.
Friday ami Saturday huve been
planned for months by tho
Heppner Merchant Committee
as HarveM Days '. The annual
event will see mit stores open
regular hours and featuring
very extra special money sav
ines bargains In all the Mores.
There will bo free ra1"1
both days In Heppner.
The events will start off with
a bang tonight tThui lay) with
the big welcome for tho teach
ers and newcomers here In
Heppner.
Heppner Downs
Sherman in
Final Quarter
Thn iiennner Mustangs lour-
..v..,i tn Moro Friday night and
won over Sherman 25 to 8. The
game was the homecoming lor
Sherman and for three quarters
it looked as though the fired
im Huskies were going to win
a moral victory as neither team
could score the first three quar
ters.
Sherman won the coin toss
and elected to receive. On the
second play from scrimmage
Gary Watkins lntereeptea a
Husky pass and tne hu.skk.-s re
turned the favor on Heppner's
third scrimmage play by Inter
cepting a Watkins aerial. They
failed to gain on tne nt-xi wi
les and were forced to pum.
Heppner reciprocated and this
pattern held tor ine ni "
1 wnen't SO much the Husky
defense that thwarted the Mus
tang efforts, the first nair, aa
the failure of the Heppner lino
to open up holes and the backs,
s a resuhvdld-rrot run the cor
rect play patterns.
During the half-time session
the Heppner coaching staff cor
rected the blocking and had the
backs run tighter than the first
half and so in the third quar
tho Mustangs received the
opening kick-off and rolled to
five quick first downs. Heppner
went to the air in an attempt
to score and a missed blocking
assignment caused Dean Wright
to be thrown for a long loss,
thus ending the scoring threat
for this time.
Sherman took over and after
gaining a first down were again
held and forced to punt. This
was the last time they were to
have the ball for the rest of
the quarter. After receiving the
Sherman punt, the Mustang of
fense began to assert them
selves again and with Barney
Marshall, Rory Stlllman and
Dean Wright alternating, march
ed down the field. With the end
of the quarter, the Mustangs
were on Sherman's fifteen with
a first and ten. On the first
play of the fourth quarter, Dean
Wright broke away for a TD
and then kicked the extra ppint
to give Heppner 8 points, Fol
lowing the kick-off, Sherman
went to the air on first down
and Wright intercepted and ran
it into the end zone for another
score making it 14 0. On the
(Continued on page 5)
GOOD TURN
ipwi" 1 . ini m i
1
1