1
1 HEPPNER. (QBE.). GAZETTE
THP m7
GAZETTE-TIMES
Ktvpnir, Orion t78M
Prion. 676-9228
MORROW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER
, ,IJ UMBKRS OF NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSN. AND
OKKCON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
CHARLIE 4 DOROTHY HEARD.
Editors &
ARNOLD RAYMOND,
plant foreman
ANN TO.NEY
Ncwh
Circulation
JUSTIN K W EATIIERFORD
Reporter
Suhm.ptlon Rates: $5.00 Year. Single .Copy 10 Ct M.IM SlnKte
topics 13 Cents in Advance.;
Every Thursday ana t-niereu ai uic
... c. ........ I Mattor
Office Hours: 8 am. to 6 p.m..
until noon Saturday.
DO COME!!
II.i.i.nfT Is a friendly place. Most of you kn-- frlendll-,,,-ks
is ..no of the Heppner urea's nicest characteristics. Ne re
glad we're here!
Sometimes, however, newcomers slip Into town or the
sum imdliij' areas and arc recognized only by a few Immed
iate neighbors. Teachers come In and pet to work without
nieetinr many residents. New millworkcrs, new business
people, new ranclihands come here and only get to know the
folks they work with.
TONIGHT take a little time to be friendly and attend
the Community Welcome to the Teachers and Newcomers,
7:30 at the High School.
The community sen-Ice groups will be on hand to pro
mote togetherness. Musical entertainment will provide the
lighter moments. Cookies and drinks will offer conviviality.
A real get -acquainted party. Do come. (Justine).
Arc Wc Ready?
i-1 1 f.,..t hu
j fit rim Mi'i'K 'J " .
i,ew look that irrigation la giving the north end of the coun
ty" The .stabilization that Portland's "garbage' may give to
Morrow County soil on the Boeing project! The PGEs con
central ion of Investigations at the Carty and Six-Mile sites
for Its proposed second nuclear plant!
The potential Is frightening as well as exhilarating!
The magnitude of Just one of the projects Is overwhelming
t,ut when teamed together it becomes dynamic.
It is a bit of dynamite. This is what Denver Grigsby,
Proiect Manager of the Boardman Development tried to tell
us in his initial talk about the multiple land use master
long range plan for agriculture, commercial, Industrial, rec
reational development of the Boeing Co. tract.
Wvatt M Rogers, Jr., Associate Director Western Inter
state Nuclear Board, said much the same thing in a differ
ent way in his address at Boardman last Monday. This in
regard to the scope and magnitude of plans to develop a
nucleur-agro-lndustrial complex in Morrow County.
It will require a great amount of capital Investment ana
an "almost unprecedented level of cooperation and Joint
fanning among ALL SEGMENTS OF THE ECONOMY " Mr
Rogers went on to say "It will Involve a wide variety of
both current and new technology In the fields of agriculture,
power generation, manufacturing and resource conservation.
At the same time provisions must be made so we wont
run out of housing, commercial support businesses, recrea
tion, school houses, jails, roads and a broad assortment of
other public facilities.
One thins In our favor, a full fledged nuplex will prob
ably he developed in stages over a 10 to 15 year time span;
planning can be flexible as to the ultimate mix of agricul
tural and industrial facilities and accompanying community
requirements.
Morrow County people with their long heritage of wide
open spaces will require some adjusting, mentally, physic
ally, socially and recreatlonally to this new look!
All t
v.. s&
I
t.MtSl''':''' '''' ' ' '
in
By D WIGHT STEWART
Sidney Cowles Grand Island. Nebraska asks
I have a Y"Un9 colt I want to train myself. He U i
ways biting me and I can t make him stop. Would gelding
him help? How old should he be when he Is gelded?
All stud colts seem to bite and even some fillies will do
the same. As they get older they stop biting with proper dis
cipline. There Is onlv one reason for keeping a stallion, ii
you want a pleasure horse and expect to train him yourseir,
you should have your colt gelded. There are only a few
women who can handle stallions successfully. He can do
gelded any time after he is a year old and the younger he
Is the better. .
Haiel Newton of Terre Haute. Indiana write ...
1 don't understand what U meant by a home lead. Mow
can I tell which lead he Is on?
The expression "the lead'' comes from the fact that hors
es like all four -footed animals, do not lope straight. The
horse lopes on a diagonal; his hind quarters do not follow
directly behind his fore quarters. For instance, watch a dog.
U a horse U loping with his hind rte1rsfttohtnh
loft shoulder should lead his right, his left hip leads his
right, and if you are on him your left hip leads your right.
The horse is on the left lead. You can tell which lead your
horse. Is on by looking at the point of his shoulder or your
feet, or by the feel, as you become more advanced at riding,
member, a horse nev lope, with his hind feet side by
side; one is always ahead of the other. The one ahead is
railed the leading foot.
- TIMES. Thuradar. Oct U. 1911
UEFTHTB.
Publiibera
RKfiGIE PASCAL
Llnotvpe Ojxrator
MATT WARREN
Apprentice
Pressman
n . n
ri """ i
Monday through Friday; 9 a.m.
Murmur rmintv is exciting. The
About Horses
I
i
,
The Fay Wrtghta brought in
n big pnee article wilt them by
Mr. and Mrs. Iuc Hbl. The
Babbs recently went batk to
spend the winter in Arizona.
Kn route they saw the recon
structed London llrldge that Is
now located" n a site at Lake
Havasu City. The artielf was
full of pictures showing the an
cient. enerable and magnifi
cent bridge, as well as photos
of a great many of the retinue
of famous jieoplc who attended
what was called "Arizona's
greatest party". The party was
nii,.n!f.ft hv about NX) and a-
mong the many guests were Sir
peter Studd and Lady Studd. Sir
Peter Is the fiHXth I'id Mayor
of London.
Governor Jack Williams was
there, too. as a guest of Robert
P. McCulloch who founded the
city of Lake Havasu. The bridge
is 2000 years old and is compos
ed of 10,K10 tons of granite,
moved to Arizona from London
piece by piece.
Many movie stars and other
celebrities attended the big din
ner andb ridge dedication.
You probably have heard ol
leprechauns all your life. Now,
you can actually see 'cm. or
reasonabls facsimiles In both
the display windows at Peter
son's Jewelry here.
Sunday started out with a
kind of thud. Dot by some
superhuman effort got this ole
guy outa the sack and he got
intn thn ear before he knew
what hit him. Not sure whether
it was some kind of honor or
n threat but we had 8 police
escort down to church. When
Dot called this to my attention,
it almost awakened me. Not
ouitp. In church, cuffs and
things needed buttoning. Great
goodness, even my shoes were
untied! (My apologies to all).
if vou still think 9un regis
tration Is necessary, please read
this: AI unmans mil to repeal
federal registration on .22 rim
firo ammo was aooroved by the
Ways & Means committee. As
four and a third billion rounus
of the ammo are sold by more
than 150,000 dealers, it Is Im
possible to trace the ammo from
manufacture or sale to actual
use. Deputy Attorney General
Dick Kleincllenst said his de
partment has not received a
sinfle ease from the Treasury
Dept. for prosecution resulting
from ammunition records. The
Justice Dent, said the volumin
ous records of .22 caliber am
munition sales are virtually
worthless from a law enforce
ment viewpoint.
Rep. Ullman says the law has
only served to hinder and har
ass law-ahidinc citizens who en
joy hunting and other outdoor
sports.
We were at an editorial meet
ing last weekend In Portland.
A Danel of voune Portland
State men and women question-
crt tne visiting proiessionais
closely in a reverse press con
ference. They have a different
view as to the function of a
woman's page. Rather than rec
ipes, club news, etc., they want
to know what women are doing
about Dollution and other such
active things. On the editorial
page, they would urge change
of all kinds. They were very
alert and deadly in earnest. The
thing that worried me was me
lack of humor or smiles. Ex
cept for a wisp or two when hu-
rnorous Journal city tailor ri
6'Moara was talking, the young
folks really were dead serious
In their interesting comments
and Questions. It made me feel
so sorry for these young people
who ve known notning dui war
nnri troubles of manv many
kinds. As Gene Pierce mention
ed Monday, living now rather
than 50 years ago or 50 years
hence, we may have seen the
very best of it. So we can re
member fondly our childhood
in small towns and on ranches
when "we never had It so
good."
Fellow we know has wary
hair but it's starting to wave
goodbye.
He who loughs first has a
boss who tells Jokes . . .
Teacher's note on report card:
'Now that Johnny's handwrit
ing is more legible, I've discov
ered he can't spell."
Mrs. Bruce Both well and be
brother J. G. Cowan have really
m loved visitinu with their sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Rov Lieuallen. Sr.. Salem,
and friends Mr. and Mrs. Mitch
Whionle. F.ueene. The two coup
les were guests at the Bothwells
last week. The men and Mrs.
Whipple hunted most of the
time. They got one smaa aeer.
The two sisters and their bro
ther got almost caught up with
their visiting.
t s
eO' h
L&i 1
CASS. Languog Arta.
DENNIS
NEIGHBORHOOD
CENTER
fVTOBER
2iVoational Rehabilitation
(Larry Kroestlng) iu:uu
12:( and 1:W2:00.
State Unemployment Com
pensation. 10:00-12:00 and
1:00-2:00
Senior Citizens, 2:00. Christ
ian Church ladies will
teach crafts and present re
freshments. CAP Board 7:30, Pendleton.
25 Advisory Council at Center,
8:00
20 Nutrition Class. 10:00.
27 Heppner TOI'S. 7:30, erna
Brlnda speaks on isuirmon.
Everharts at
Church Retreat
Pnctnr nml Mrs. Flovd Ever-
hnrt of the Hcnnner Church of
the Nazarene attended the Min
isters and Wives' Retreat for the
v.rihu-fsr District at Fairmont
Hot Springs in British Columbia
last week. The three-day retreat
was a time of inspiration, re
laxation and ienowsnip or me
1 vi ministers and wives. Eu
gene Stowe, Ceneral Superin
tendent of the cnurcn or me
Nazarene and his wife were
featured speakers.
HOME EXTENSION NEWS
"How TO VOTE" will be the
tonic for all Home Extension
study groups in Morrow county
area in November, ieaacr-ieacn-crs
who will present the lesson
to th studv croups will receive
training as follows: Tuesday,
Oct. 26, at the Courthouse,
HeDoner. Lessons will start with
a 9:30 get acquainted coffee,
and the lesson win tie neirt
from 10-12 noon.
Morrow County Clerk Sadie
Parrish will present the lesson.
The mirpose of the lesson is
to noint out the correct way to
mark a ballot. It was brought
to the attention Of the program
rievelonment committee that
many otherwise ' informed citi
zens do not really know how to
mark a ballot properly. Many
aro unaware of the multitude
of things that cause a ballot
to be invalid, and thus thrown
out and not counted. The duty
and privilege of voting will al
so be discussed.
Anv organized women s group
is invited to send a leader to
take this training, and in turn
teach the lesson . to her organ
ization. Leaders do not have to
be enrolled Home Extension
members.
WILD GAME COOKERY and
gam care bulletins are avail
able free of charge at all coun
ty Extension offices. Homemak
ers wonderins what to do with
venison, elk, fish and wild fowl
hmuebt in bv famliy hunters
will want to secure the follow
ing bulletins:
EB 7788 A Smokehouse ior
the Sportsman and Hobbyist.
EB 790 Game Foods.
EB 800 Treats with Venison.
EB 819 Boning Out Your
Deer.
SNAPPY SNIPPERS MEET
The Snappy Snippers had our
first fall meeting at the home
of our leader Rikka Tews.
Our new president Is Natalie
Tews; vice president, Carol Mc
Elligott; sec.-ttreasurer, Cather
ine McElligott; reporter, Jan Pe
terson. We planned our projects for
the year. We will be modeling
our 4-H fair dresses at PTA
on 4-H night. Natalie Tews and
Jan Peterson will present their
4-H demonstration.
Jan Peterson, reporter
NEW 4-H CLUB
A new 4-H cooking club was
organized Saturday at the home
of Mrs. Gerald Rea. We chose
to name the club The Dandy
Desert cooking club. We elected
officers:
President. Darla Rea; vice
president. Lori Rhea; secretary,
Julie Grieb; reporter, Gerl Grieb.
Kathv Bartlett is our Junior
leader and Mrs. Rea Is our lead
er. We plan to do lots of In
teresting things.
Gert Grieb, reporter
7th-8th gred. Heppoer.
Dennis Cass
iVnnU Cass is teaching Lang
uage Arts In the 7th and hth
grades. He finds that his spe
cial Interests are in the field
of sjieeeh and drama, lie acted
In several pl while In col
lege and had the lend In scv
eral musicals.
He really likes teaching. He
hadn't been too sure at first
but now he Is enjoying the
kids and especially likes Hepp
ner. After a recent conference
In Iortland and heard of their
problems, he particularly treas
ures the high type of young
people in Heppner.
He was privileged to spend
about a month behind the Iron
Curtain as a member of Presi
dent Kennedy's Cultural Ex
change. He spent two years on
his church mission In Finland.
His hobby Is music. He likes
to sing and sings at weddings
and funerals and will sing at
the Community Welcome to
night. A native of Pendleton and
graduate of EOC, he Is married
to the former Becky Christenscn
of La Grande. They have a year
old son, Brandon Lee.
Scouters Seek
Equipment
Gone and almost forgotten are
numerous items of Scouting
equipment that have belonged
to Heppner's Scout Troop. Scout
leaders are most anxious to re
assemble this equipment so It
can again be used by the Boy
Scouts. If anyone finds camp
ing equipment that may have
belonged to the troop or that
their own Scouts have outgrown
but could be donated to the
troop, the equipment would be
most welcome. Call John Goch
nauer, Len Ray Schwarz or Dan
McBride for pickup.
Heppner Girls to Have
Gymnastic Clinic
Dorothy Agee, Heppner TE
instructor announced this week
that Heppner girls, 6th grade
through high school will at
tend a Gymnastic Clinic on Oct.
23 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.
Training will be given by dem
onstration and practice on all
types of gymnastic equipment.
Instructors comine to conduct
the clinic are Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Osterbou from Richland.
While they are both In teach
ing now, they have been em
ployed as professionals in this
field and were at one time on
the United States Olympic Gym
nastic team.
Sponsored by the Morrow
County School District, all Mor
row County Schools, lone, Riv
erside and Irrigon as well as
Pilot Rock and other out-of-the-county
schools will be attend
ing. SPRAY HIGH ELECTS
Class officers for Spray High
School are Mike Russell, presi
dent of the seniors. Toni Hiatt
is vice president; Verna Britt,
secretary; Linda Ashmead Is
SCR.
Holding rank of president and
other offices for juniors Is Barb
Adams.
President of the sophomores
is Debbie Marll. Denis Dennis is
vice president; secretary is Pen
ny Chapman and Donna Younce
is SCR.
Sherrill Adams Is president of
the frosh. Donita Griffith is
vice president Nita Asher Is
secretary and Beth Younce is
sea
Mrs. Erda Pieper, Lexington.
reported on Tuesday morning
that she was getting ready to
shovel some of the dust out of
her house which had blown in
during the night and the early
morning hours. Erda's home is
surrounded by summer fallow
and the wind has skimmed off
the top and forced so much dust
into her house. She says only
about twice in the 51 years she
has experienced "dust area
housekeeping has the aecumula
tion in the house been as bad
as it is now.
Teresa Anne Green .
Of Kinzua Weds
In doubl ling ceremony
Saturday niht at t P m. In thf
Clred Valley A-mbIy of did
rtiurth at Yakima. Mii Trrea
Anne Green, dauthtrr of ltv.
and Mr. Fred Green of Kimnia
became the bride of James
pwight Juhnon. Hn of Mr. and
Mr. Leor.ard J-hnon of Yak
ima. The ceremony WM performed
bv Mr, Green and by Rv.
Wayne Gauge of the Gleed Val
ley church.
fUcorted t the altar by her
father, the bride wore a Rown
of old fihioned design In lace
oxer taffeta and canted a cas
cade arrangement of blue and
white roses with pal blue and
dark blue ribbon. Her elbow
length veil was held In place
with a petal arrangement of net
and wed pearls.
Mis. Greg Berg of KInzua wo
matron of honor for her tdMcr
and wore an empire style gown
of royal blue atin with blue
bows throughout her hair. She
carried three light blue roses.
Bridesmaid were Mist Vlckl
and Miss Kathy Green, tlstcrs
of the bride and Mrs. Gary An
deron w ho wore baby blue sat
in, styled like the matron of
honor and with bowt In their
hair with each carrying two
dark blue roses.
Anne Elliott and Mike Cass
were candle lighters with Wen
dy Heather as flower girl and
Darrel Hawes as ring bearer.
The candle lighter was dressed
In royal blue with a wristlet
of light with the flower girl
carrying light blue flowers In
her basket.
Donald Johnson of Yakima
was best man for his brother
while brothers Jerry and Stan
Johnson and Thil Johnson were
groomsmen. Ben Hawes of
George, Wash., and Greg Berg
were the ushers.
Mrs. Green, the bride's moth
er chose to wear navy blue and
white with the grooms' moth
er wearing a blue suit and
white rosebud corsages.
A recent ion was held immed
iately after the service where a
four tiered wedding cake in the
bride's colors of two shades of
blue and white centered the
serving table. After the young
couple cut and shared the first
slice of the cake It was cut
and served by Mrs. Jerry John
son and Mrs. Herb Strouss. Cof
fee was poured by Joyce Grey
with Mrs. Gary Tilley serving
the punch. The guest book was
In charge of Mrs. Ben Hawes
with Mrs. Don Johnson and Mrs.
Jack Brock in charge of the
gift table.
After a short wedding trip,
tho newlyweds will be at home
in Yakima where the new Mrs.
Johnson is attending Eisenhow
er High School and Mr. Johnson
is employed at a sugar beet fac
tory in Toppenish.
Going to Yakima from Kin
zua were Rev. and Mrs. Fred
Green, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tilly,
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Anderson,
and Mr. and Mrs. Greg Berg.
Scouting Is On
Up and Up
Harley Sager is taking over
the position of treasurer for
Heppner Scout Troops.
Larry Angell Is going to take
over a Webelos den. Butch
Laughlin and Clayton Sweek
are new Boy Scout assistants.
Plans call for a Scout Assist
ant to be named for each den
to help the Den Mothers at
their meetings.
Two closets for Boy Scout
supplies have been provided up
stairs in the Elks Lodge
Len Ray Schwarz and Jonn
Gochnauer are planning a Deni
Mother-Parent Training session
every 4-6 weeks. The first such
session was held Oct. 20. I
The Scouts are looking for a
volunteer for a Xmas Tree Lot
Anyone wanting more informa
tion is asked to call John Goch-1
nauer.
School Lunch Menus
Presented
Through Courtesy Of
Heppner Branch
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK OF 0REG0R
Heppner Elementary School
and
Heppcer High School
Monday, Oct 25 Holiday,
Veterans' Day.
Tuesday, Oct 26 Macaroni
and cheese, spinach, pickled
beets, fruits, rolls, butter, milk.
Wednesday, Oct 27 Pota
toes, ground beef gravy, vegeta
ble salad, fruit cobbler, rolls,
butter, milk.
Thursday, Oct 28 Sloppy
Joe, homemade bun, buttered
corn, lettuce wedge, rice dessert,
milk.
Friday, Oct 29 Witches
brew, spook sandwiches, hob
goblin salad, black cat cake,
milk.
UtA
DAVE GREEN
Dave Green Files For
Rep. from Dist. No. 32
Dave Green. 36, Madraa In
surance Broker aid Monday
that he had picked Oct. 21, as
the day on which to file for
the Republican nomination for
the state legislature for Dlt
trlct No. 32. which Includes Mor
row County. The 32tid District
embraces four complete coun
ties. Jefferson, Sherman, Gilli
am and Morrow, plus the south
ern part of Wasco County, the
Eastern portions of Linn, Clack
amas, and Marlon Counties, giv
ing it the most counties and
parts of counties of any district
in the state.
According to Mr. Green, the
big district is united by the fact
that agriculture and lumbering
form the backbone of the econ
omy. The Madras man said he feels
he can be a particularly effect
ive voice for agriculture, hav
ing for the first twelve years
of his married life operated a
Jefferson County farm.
Seniors Go To
State Colleges Visit
Herml.ston High School will
host a visitation team compris
ed of representatives of the
state colleges and universities
on Monday, Nov. 1, 1971, at 9:30
a.m.
Unique throughout the United
States is the Oregon State Sys
tem of Higher Education "visi
tation team" which visits every
high school in the state. The
team impresses upon secondary
students the need for some type
of education or training beyond
high school.
The visitation supplements
the guidance program foi Hepp
ner High School seniors who
will go to Hermiston fox the
day.
1
John Sumner, district wlnnet
of the Odd Fellows United Na
tions speech contest, will give
a talk to the Soroptimist club
this noon. Sunday, Oct. 24 is
United Nations Day. John won
his way back to New York to
visit the United Nations head
quarters. His timely visit will
focus attention on this great
organization as its special day
approaches.
COMMUNITY
Thursday, Oct. 21
Heppner School Area wel
come. HHS Cafetorlum. 7:30
4-H Achievement Night, :
Boardman
Fridav. Oct. 22
Football, Heppner at Condon;
2:00.
lone vs. Riverside, 2:30' at
ione's Homecoming.
Harvest Day Sale, Heppner
Merchants, all day Friday
and Saturday.
Saturday, Oct. 23
Willows Grange Pinochle &
Pedro, 8:00, lone.
4-H Achievement Potluck din
ner, 6:30, Fairgrounds,
Sunday, Oct. 24
Musical Service, 11:00, Fam
ily Potluck follows, Hepp
ner United Methodist
Church.
Monday, Oct. 25
No School Veteran's Day,
Wednesday, Oct. 27
Elks Duplicate Club, 7:30.
SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC
SERVICE BY
RUGGLES-BOYCE
Insurance Agency
228 Main
P. O. Box 247 ph. 676-9625
If bo answer coll Bar Boyc
676-5384
Heppner
i:
.If .
Fa