HirrNER. (ORt. CAlCTTt
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the rr marriira
GAZETTE-TIMES
Phon f?-tUI
MORROW COUNTYS NEWSPAPER
-!u HrfKtirr 0r established March M. 1KK3 The H.ppnei
fPM.I iMiirn.hI-d November 18. lfc)7. Consolidated February 15.
,1f,a Ml MF-FftS OF NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSN. AND
tii:i:;t)N NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
CHAR LIE 6, DOROTHY HEARD.
Editor 6
AltN l.lt K.WMOND.
ANN TONEY
N-w
( ifcul.it ion
Jit 'STINK WEATHERFOKD
Id m,i(. r
Subscription Rates: $300 Year. Single Copy 10 Cents. M S'nglf
ti.uic 13 IVt.u in Advance.; Minimum Billing 50 cents. Publish? J
Every 1 hurvlav and Entered at the Post Office at Heppnei. Oregon,
Second Class Matter.
Office Hour: 8 am. ui 6 pm.. Monday through Friday; 9 am
nntil noon Saturday.
One Lousy Day
i:ut f-M only one lousy d;iy Hie recent city election would
have been OK. There must, by law, be a certain number of
li,s lituccii tho notice and the election. The publication
i.i l the election day nro not counted.
" So again on Nov. 8 from until 8 . . . the election will
Ih- lit Id again at the City Hall. Everyone is urged to vole
... is. (mi the basis of the first election, the city entered
into l.ii lu-mment with Farmers Home Administration for a
grant if for the chances required in sewer and water
it mt power lines In-fore the Corps of Engineers could come in
nnd tlo the Shobe channel work.
The bond Issue for $91,000 will finance three vehicle
bridges over Shobe and one footbridge over Willow, guard
nut filling Cannon St , and repair and lepavlng at the Swim
miiii' PimiI.
Tlie $!H.0n0 will cost about $1.31 to $1.33 per thousand
ilnll.iis true cash value of your property depending on the
interest uiie on the bonds. It Is assumed that the bonds
will le sold for about 5 to CCS. Interest. Repayment will
be over a peiiod of 15 years.
Someone with a house with a true rash value of $10,000
will pay about $13.10 a year to repay the bond. According
to Ji.xee Bergstrom. County Assessor, the average true cash
alue" of homes in Heppner will run between $8,000 to
$(I,O(I0.
sW
LETTERS1
www
OPEN LETTER TO
HON. GOV. TOM McCALL
My most sincere appreciation
and highest commendation for
the remarkable, Just, worthy po
sition, you have taken to pro
test the importation of Portu
guese bull fights into Oregon.
We have great need for more
Legislators like you. True good
ness requires us to respect the
lives and rights of all creatures.
Mankind has a medieval mind
and a genius for dreaming up
sporting events involving ani
mals, such as wrestling with
toothless, declawcd bears, dog
fights, cock fights, coon-on-a-log,
chasing helpless wild lift
In deep snow with snowmobiles,
steer-busting, one-sided rodeo
acts, hooking and tying sheep.
And now the Portuguese bull
fights, as a new dollar-making
gimmick to entertain the gull
lible public, because the recent
decline in P. I. rodeo patronage
is admitted.
It's most interesting to note
that Editor Martin of the Eu
gene Register Guard argues
that the bull fight was sched
uled partly to eliminate com
plaints about cruelty to animals
at the exposition rodeos held in
the past. He said, "The bull
fight Is much more compatible."
These bulls are restricted and
abused no way close to what
happens to rodeo bulls." How
alKJut that for a change? When
rodeo promoters admit rodeo
cruelty.
Many thanks to all concern
ed: Humane societies with lead
ers like Graziella Boucher, War
ren Cox and Gene Burgess who
have raised their voices against
more animal cruelty being add
ed to Oregon's entertainment
list.
Would like to quote a line
of Billy Graham's. "I believe
all Christians should feel a re
sponsibility for all God's crea
tures. Love for animals is in
stinctive in normal human be
ings, and to mistreat dumb an
imals is not only un-Christian it
is Inhuman,"
To substitute one $$ evil for
another as Mr. Martin suggests,
is compassionlcss and merciless.'
Most sincerely, .
Lois Winchester
To the Editor:
You know, I've looked all
around the county for a Toyota
dealer, I wonder where these of
fields buy them? Seems like if
they are good for personal econ
omy, they ought to be good for
public economy and we might
be seeing them sporting county
and possibly even state emb
lems. W. W. Weatherford
To the Editor:
I went to the football game
at Heppner last Friday night
and saw a Mustang team, nine
teen deep and generously laced
with freshmen and sophomores,
fight their hearts out against a
heavier and more experienced
team from Elgin.
- TlMCa. Thursday. He. 4. Wl
PubUabtre
F.KGCIE PASCAL
Linotype Operator
MATT WARREN
Apprentice
Pressman
.i mi l.i miW iy J
1T0R
EDITOR
Although those kids lost the
game by a score of 22 to 0, they
won something that will slick
with them a lot longer the ad
miration and respect of their
community.
For what it Was worth, I want
them to know that I am very
proud of them, and that they
all stand about a foot taller
In my sight.
Sincerely,
Clifford A. Williams
Lexington, Oregon
TO THE EDITOR
Oct. 21, 1971
The Good People of
the Gazette-Times:
Many thanks for the notice
of renewal.
Keep up those great editorials.
Have been enjoyed by many.
Sincerely,
Elsie M. (Jepsen) Louden
4236 Brehms Lane
Baltimore, Maryland
Dear Editor:
Portland seems different than
"when I was a boy".
Downtown on one corner are
young monks in yellow robes,
shaved heads with a dangle of
hair at the back, girls in long
dresses all chanting "Hare'
Krishna" over and over and hip
pies of course.
Up our way for awhile was
a huge sign "Topless lunch"
pasted on a black tavern. I was
never sure who was topless,
waitress or ?? but I'm sure
it wasn't the customers as 1
only saw young men enter. Now
the sign is gone.
Josephine Ma honey Baker
P.S. A tang of winter in the air.
Dear Editor:
Well with all the good care
F. W. has been receiving he
will soon be as good as new.
His daughter, Anabel Allison,
has made several trips up one
time bringing a housekeeper.
His granddaughters, Jan and
Jo have also been up. Jan is
administrator of the Portland
Medical Center and Jo is tak
ing nurse's training so they are
not Idle down here.
Josephine Mahonoy Baker
Terwilliger Plaza
Phone 226-1911
NEIGHBORHOOD
CENTER
NOVEMBER
1 Soroptimist Business Meet
ing, sack lunch. 12:00-1:00
Senior Citizens 2:00. Jaycee
Wives are furnishing re
freshments State Unemployment Com
pensation. 10:00 12:00 and
1:00-2:00
9 Nutrition class, 11:00
TOPS Club, 8:00
Mr. and Mr. Jim Jencks bar
arrived from California and
have been house hunting. Jim
will work on the Campbell
Ranch. The Jencks have time
daughters and a young son.
Friends Salute
Leon Bolls on
25th Anniversary
Because their wedding anni
versary came during elk season.
Mr. and Mrs. bun Ball observ
ed theit 2.1th Anniversary on
Oct. 21. t their new mobile
home on Water St. Seventy
guests signed the guest hook.
Out of town guest were Mr.
mixI Mr. Frank Adams and
lumilv. Pendleton. Mr. and Mru.
lay Ball and Mr. and Mrs. D.
L. Gotchling. both couple from
Cn-hain. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hull of Kinua. Mr. and Mrs.
lianell Farrens of Monument
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wright
if final ilia.
The honored couple was pre
sented with a money tree.
Mrs. It. (J. Walkins baked the
anniversary cake that was serv
ed ry Mrs. Jay Ball and Mrs.
Gotchling. Mrs.' Jack Ball serv
ed the punch and Mrs. Frank
Adams the coffee and tea. Mrs.
Walter Wright had the gift ta
ble and Mrs. Marlon Blddle the
guest book.
Jan Ball was Jean Biddle be
fine her marriage to Leon on
Nov. 11, HMO at the home of
Dr. anil Mrs. Earle Cochran in
Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Esteb accompanied them.
They met while Leon was
home on leave from the Navy
at a dance in the old Fair Pa
vilion that stood where the new
library does now. She was a
Heppner girl and he was from
lone. They have lived in Hepp
ner since they were married.
Leon started working at the
mill shortly before they were
married and is still working
there. Jean has worked at Cent
ral Market for nearly 11 years.
They have three sons, Jay,
who is married and lives at
Grcsham, Gary in the Army In
Vietnam and Randy, a fresh
man at Heppner High. The Balls
both like to bowl and camp and
are just where they want to
he. Thev have a host of friends
who didn't make it to their Op
en House who wish them well.
A Rose for Opal
Pioneer Telephone people cel
ebrated their 60th birthday on
the week of Oct. 25. in uregon,
each council within Chapter 31
has olanned a calendar of
events. Miss Opal Briggs of
Heppner is a member oi me
Oregon Trail Branch of the Tel
ephone Pioneers. The organiza
tion is the largest volunteer
organization of industrial em
ployees in the world.
Miss Briggs worked 22 years
here in Heppner as operator,
chief operator and chief opera-tor-manaeer
in the building now
housing the Gazette-Times.
Mrs. William Bergstrom ot
Ione-Gooseberrv Rd. is also a
member of the Telephone Pio
neers. She put in her time of
service in Portland. Mrs. Bergs
trom had olanned to eo to Pen
dleton for the banquet Thurs
day evening but tneir pians
were changed at the last min
ute, On Wednesday evening Miss
BriuL's was verv pleased to be
remembered with a single red
rose in a beautiful vase from
the Telephone Pioneers and she
received a call from the office
in Pendleton.
lone Garden Club
At Griffiths Wed.
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 10,
the lone Garden Club will meet
at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. F.
G. Griffith. Co-hostess with Mrs.
Griffith will be Mrs. Van Hub
bard. The program, "Springtime in
Bible Lands", will be given by
Mrs. Fred Martin who will show
some of the slides from a re
cent trip to the Near East.
lone Jr. High Has
4 Win-2 Loss Season
lone Junior High Team lost
their final game of the season
to Stanfield by 11 to 12. They
finished the season with a 1
win 2 loss season.
Joe Rietmann and Bob Gates
scored the TD's. Coach Jerry
Martin was real pleased with
the attitudes as well as the
playing skills of his boys. Six
teen boys turned out for foot
ball ami 16 finished the season.
Yell leaders for the Junior
High are Rene Flack. Arlynda
AUtrleh and Arlene Cannon. El
ementary students join with the
Junior High students to supply
a boisterous rooting section.
LUTHER LEAGUE
Luther League held a recent
meeting with John Sumner,
president. New sponsors. Donna
Peterson and Barbara Peterson
were Introduced.
The Luther League conven
tion to be in Spokane Nov. 26
27 was discussed. Going will be
Charlev Sumner. Cherl Carlson
and Phil Carlson. They discuss
ed the inter-church fellowship
dinner. Cheri Carlson and
Shauna Bergstrom are in charge
of the entertainment and San
dra Palmer is in charge for Val-
b'S food.
Thil Carlson, reporter
Lexington Hosts Pomona Grange
LEXINGTON Morrow Coun
tv Pomona Grange met at the
Lexington Grange Hall on Sat
urday for the regular meeting
and flection of officer. The
meeting convened at 10 am.
with the Master Bvrl Akew in
the tluilr. Committer reporu
were heard, ar.it an Invitation
wa accepted to visit Willow
Giance on Dec. 5, f'r tho Joint
instil Hat Ion of alt elected
Grange officer of the county.
Following dinner served by Lex
ington Grange the cake walk
and program was held. The pro
nam eoi.sisted of a talk by Mra.
,nnin Doherty of Pendleton,
who kHike on the sutcesslon to
Governor by election. Tom Ilig
ley. Pendleton, who spoke
the home for the retarded, and
special working center planned
for Pendleton, which will serve
Umatilla and Morrow Counties.
Mr. llicley works with the East
ern Oregon Hospital and train
ing center and Is President of
Oregon Association for retarded
children.
The election found the follow
ing members elected to office:
Master, Barton Clark; Overseer.
Bryce Keene; Lecturer, Dorrls
Graves; Steward. Berl Akers; As
sistant Steward. Nathan Thorpe;
Lady Assistant Steward. Frances
Smo'use; Chaplain, Pearl Wright;
Treasurer, Cecil Jones; Secretary.
Irene Dalzell; Gatekeeper. Art
Dalzell; Ceres, Marylee Mary
lee Marlow; Pomona, Hazel
Carpenter; Flora. Mildred
Wright; and executive commit
tee: Walter Wright, Archie
Bcchdolt and Kenneth Smouse.
The count of Granges was as
follows: Lexington. 7; Willows
5; Greenfield, 6 and Rhea Creek.
6.
Jcint Lodge Session
Holly Rebekah Lodge met in
special session on Friday eve
ning for a joint meeting with
Bunchgrass No. 91, of lone, to
welcome Mavis Paull, Assemb
ly President, of Oregon. Mrs.
Paull was here to pay her of
ficial visit to the two lodges,
following the convention in
Heppner during the day. A short
program was held preceding
the meeting with vocal music
being provided by Cynthia,
Kathleen and Susan, daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc
Connol and Jan Johnson, daugh
ter of Rev. and Mrs. Johnson.
Following this the group had
group singing of the President's
song with piano music provided
by Mrs. Carl Marnuardt. Intro
duced with Mrs. Paull, who was
here for her official visit were
Leonora Harris, .. Portland, a
member of the constitution
committee, Selma Watkins, a
Past President and Flossie
Haynes, a member of the Home
Board from Wasco, and Altha
Kirk a member of the United
Nations Pilgrimage Committee
from Hermiston who paid the
lodge their fraternal visit.
Mrs. Ralph Burcham, Noble
Grand, presented Mrs. Paull
with a lovely corsage and wel
comed them all to the lodge.
Gifts were presented each of
the visitors after which the
roll of visitors was noted as
follows: Riverside, 1; Silverleaf,
1; Marion, 2; Sunbeam, 2; Sans
Souci, 2; Bunchgrass, 2, and
Holly 15. Edna Fetsch of Pen
dleton was a visitor at this
time, but is a Holly member.
The president talked on the
workings of the lodge and the
various projects it supports. Re
freshments of turkey salad and
crackers was served from ta
ble nicely arranged with fall
flowers. Decorting was done by
Mrs, Irne Pad berg and Mrs. Ar
chie Munkers. The meeting hall
was decorated with the presi
dent's flowers, the daisies, and
with a tree covered with arti
ficial leaves of fall colors each
marked with one thing that the
lodges believe in and support.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Messen
ger, Sr., returned home on Fri
day from a week spent in Port
land with their sons and fam
ilies. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mes
senger and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Messenger.
Roy Campbells Return
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell
were met in Portland on Wed
nesday by a daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Roger Campbell and son
David, when the Campbells
flew into Portland on their re
turned trip from two weeks
spent with a son and wife Mr.
and Mrs. Don Campbell. The
Campbells were met in Dallas,
Texas, by their son and wife
and they motored to Terre
Haute, Ind., where they visited
Mr. Campbell's brother Dac Ar
thur Campbell, and to northern
Indiana where they visited rel
atives of Mrs. Campbell. The
couples then motored to Louis
ville, Ky., where they attended
the National Christian Church
Convention, then to Lexington,
Ky., and Cane Ridge where they
spent a time at the place where
the Christian Church (Disciples
of Christ', was stand; then they
made a leisurely trip through
th Smokey Mountains and back
rat !. Tovas. to the home
) of the Don Campbells.
j Mr. and Mrs. Bergen Ledbet
ter have recently returned to
their home after a trip to the
North Carolina where they is-
ited relative and friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennla Doherty
of Pendleton, ipent the week
end at the B. J. Ponerty rancn.
jlnetnn Bridge Club met at
the home of Mrs. Hunt this last
week with the following pre,
ent: Mrs. John Ledbelter. Mrs.
Elden Padberg. Mr. Letter Cox.
Mrs. Dean Hunt. Mrs. Mervin
Leonard. Mrs. Gene CuUforth.
Mrs. C. C, CarmUhael. Mrs. Bob
Davidson. Winning prize were
Mrs. Hunt. high. Mrs. Ledbet
ter. second high and Mrs. Leon
ard, low.
Mr. and Mrs. B.b Davidson
and children spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn
Vlail in Milton Frecwater, to
help the VialU celebrate their
wedding anniversary-
uiu Juanita Philins and Miss
Vicky Irvln of Hood River, Mr.
and Mrs. Dale wnnncy nu
Klmmee Larson of Portland
were weekend callers at the C.
C. Jones home.
Mrs. Catie Padberg, Mrs. Al
Fetsch. Mrs. Florence McMillan,
Mrs. A. F. Majeske. Mrs. Eula
Bloodsworth. Mrs. Ralph Burch
am. Mrs. Archie Munkers, Mrs.
Frank Robinson, Mrs. Joel En
gleman, Mrs. Irene Padberg.
Mrs. Venice Hendrlckson and
Mis. C. C. Jones attended a no
hostess luncheon at the Wagon
Wheel in Heppner on Friday
noon. The ladies are all mem
bers of Holly Rebekah Lodge
who were attending the con
vention In Heppner.
Mrs. B. J. Doherty recently re
turned home from a few days
spent in Eugene with members
of her family.
Mrs. Trannie Parker is ill and
is receiving treatment in the
Emanuel Hospital in Portland.
Weed Control
Chemicals Talked
New weed control chemicals
were the main topics of discus
sion at a recent meeting held
at the Lexington Grange Hall,
reports Harold Kerr, Morrow
County Extension Agent.
Don Rydrych, Pendleton Ex
periment Station Weed Re
searcher, discussed the results
of his weed plots throughout
the Columbia Basin.
Chemicals which appear to
have been superior to 2,1 D in
the triaLs include Lorox, Igran,
Maloran, Broxomil, Karmex and
Broxomil, Lorox and Broxomil,
and Brute plus Uran.
All of these chemicals yield
ed from 3 to 6 bushel more than
the 2,1-D plots. Not all of these
chemicals are registered for field
use this year, but should be by
next season.
A serious weed pest in the
county is knotweed. Tests indi
cate that Broxomil plus Dicam
ba gives the best results. Spray
ing should be in February or
when the knotweed is in the 2
lcaf stage.
Timing is extremely important
when using these newer chem
icals. Be sure to read the label
or check with the chemical rep
resentative or Extension office
if you are not sure of the prop
er time for spraying.
Many growers have been ask
ing about cheatgrass control.
None of the recommended chem
icals give 100 control, but eco
nomical benefits may be obtain
ed if you have a serious infes
tation. Igran and Lorox may be ben
eficial if applied after the cheat
grass has sprouted but before
emergence. This is on recently
seeded land.
Treflan can be used as a pre
plant treatment. The chemical
must be incorporated with a har
row or similar tillage tool.
I.P.C. is a winter fallow treat
ment applied on the stubble to
reduce cheat growth and reduce
tillage needed in the spring.
BE SURE TO READ AND FOL
LOW DIRECTIONS ON THE LA
BEL!! PROGRAM PLANNERS HOLD
HEPPNER MEETING
The Morrow-Umatilla county
home extension Program Devel
opment Committee met in Hepp
ner recently with two guest
speakers defining roles of new
projects underway in the local
areas.
Guest speakers were Allan
"Buzz"' Banta, Area Agent, Com
munity Development and George
Johnston, Area Agent Rural
Manpower Development. Banta.
with offices at the Pendleton
Experiment Station, works in the
five-county area of Umatilla,
Morrow, Grant, Wheeler and
Gilliam. Johnston, officed at the
Morrow County Extension Of
fice, Heppner, has responsibili
ties in the four counties of Mor
row, Gilliam, Wheeler and Sher
man. The Program Development
Committee meets monthly to
discuss and consider problems
and concerns of women In both
counties, and to develop an ed
ucational study plan for Exten
sion study groups. In determin
ing needs, many resource people
are invited as guest speakers.
Flood Victims
Moy Apply for
Tax Reduction
Owers of rrldntiftl fwperty
decoyed or damaged by fire
or an "act f including
floods, windstorms, etc.
year have until Nov. 23 l make
application for a reduction in
hkftcsked alue under lw
parsed bv the 1971 leg Mature.
Application forma are now
available at the county
sor's office. Application r to
be filed with the akscM.r and
the governii.g t'y 'f the coun
ty. The new law provides for a
reduction In cscd value for
owner-occupied residential prop
erty deslrojed in all or in part
by fue or an act of God prior
to July 1 in any calendar year.
The true cash value of such
property Is first reduced by the
true cash value of the land
and then by the true cash val
ue of any improvements there
on on the 90th day following
the act of destruction.
This residual Is prorated ac
cording to the number of
months remaining In the calen
dar year after the date of des
truction during which the prop
erty could not be occupied as
a residence.
The amount of taxes to be
abated or refunded is determ
ined by multiplying the amount
of net loss by the rate percent
of levy applicable to the prop
criv in tho tax vear to which
the reduction of assessed value
Is applicable.
The county assessor win ursi
make a determination of the
amount of tax. if any, to be
abated. If the taxpayer disa
erres with this determination,
he may request a hearing from
the county governing Doay. ine
letter's determination will be
final and not appealable.
In addition, the property own
er may be able to claim a cas
ualty loss deduction on his 1971
Federal and Oregon Income tax
returns. Detailed information on
rasualtv losses is included in
the Federal instructions.
Land Bank Meeting
. . . i , i rA.l
MX directors oi wic rmnni.
Land Bank Association of Pen
dleton will attend the 21st an-
nual Representatives Conference
scheduled tn tpoKane, iiov. ia
and 19, Bill Etter, mot kock
Flmer Pahl. Pendleton; James
Beamer, Weston; Verne Dale,
Helix; Harold G. Campbell,
Echo: and Richard T. Wilkin
son, Heppner. Forty nine Fed
eral Land Bank Associations oi
Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Wash
inpton and Alaska will be rep
resented at the two-day confer
ence. Topics to be discussed during
the conference will cover a wide
area of subjects related to long
term farm real estate mortgage
credit, including the Farm Cred
it Act of 1971.
BOWLING
Blue Mountain
Team W L
Gar Aviation 18 10
American Legion 15 13
MCGG 15 13
Crisp Loggers 14 13'4
Central Market 13 15
Fiesta Bowl 19
High Ind. Game Dave Eck-
man, 236; High Ind. Series
Bruce Griffith, 546; High Team
Game MCGG, 1065; High Team
Series MCGG, 3014.
Koffee Kup Keglers
Team W L
No. 3 17 11
No. 4 16 12
No. 6 16 12
No. 2 14 14
No. 1 13 15
No. 5 8 20
Hieh Ind. Game Barbara
James, 202; High Ind. Series-
Iris Campbell, 479; High Team
Game No. 2, 571; High Team
Series No. 2, 1539.
School Lunch Menus
Presented
Through Courtesy Of
Heppner Branch
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK OF 0REG0M
Heppner Elementary School
and
Heppner High School
November 8 12
Monday, Nov. 8 Spanish
rice, tossed green salad, French
bread, butter, pudding, milk.
Tuesday, Nov. 9 Hamburg
ers, homemade bun, French
fries, pickles, green beans, ice
cream.
Wednesday, Nov. 10 Chili,
vegetable salad, berry cobbler,
muffins, butter. Jelly, milk.
Thursday, Nov. 11 Beef
stew, vegetables, cold tomatoes,
whole wheat roll, butter, fruit
medley, milk.
Friday, Nov. 12 Soup, veg
etable, peanut butter sandwich
es, carrot and celery sticks, upside-down
cake, milk.
1 HM
Steering Committee
Mokes Report
financial report
Morrow County Steering torn
mittre meeting " rd 3u2
added to donations making
total f fcMlJ NVtr'
Control District cts cstlmat
ed as: advertising S230,
$100. election of brd 230. for
a total of S- Estimated mon
u-s needed for work done and
to N done by Dec. 31 in Snob
."200. Thi i ,0'' S2H30
obligations for which this Com
mittee has pledged to be re
sponsible. Committee members are each
to solicit $100 to make up def
Icit of approximately $700. As
committee members are all
working people the time they
have for solicitations Is limited
All donations made to cither
bank are recorded by bank so
lhi.e psople will not be con
tacted again. Checks should be
made payable to "Flood Fund
Morrow County Steering Com
mittee wishes to thank the peo
ple of Heppner for their good
support In encouragement and
money for this project.
Next meeting of Steering
Committee will be Nov. 23, Tues
day evening at 7:30 p.m. at 240
South Chase Street. Final hear
ing for petition for a Water
Control District will be Wed
nesday. Nov. 21. at the County
Courthouse.
Voting Lesson
Casting your vote is a privil
ege and a duty. Have you ever
wondered if you really had fol
lowed correct voting procedure,
or how someone became a can
didate for public office, how
and who counts the votes, and
where to register in each town?
This Information and much
more will be included in the
Extension Study Group lesson
"How to Vote" to bo given dur
ing November.
In addition to the study les
son, most groups will have fpe
cial added program of interest
to members and friends.
Jean Nelson, recently return
ed from ACWW Triennlel will
show slides of her trip to the
lone, Boardman and Heppner
Day study meetings. Rhea Creek
has added a demonstration on.
tole painting by 4-H leader
Mildred Davidson, assisted by
Phyllis Piper.
Heppner Day Nov. 8 10 a.m..
Ginger Keithleys.
Pine City Nov. 1010 a.m.,
John Madisons.
lone Nov. 1710 a.m., ' Wil
lows Grange.
Boardman Nov. 18 10 a.m.,
Anna Warrens.
Leader-teachers trained for
the lesson by Morrow County
Clerk, Sadie Parrish, were Mrs.
John Madison, Mrs. William
Bates, Mrs. Frank Bates, Mrs.
Frank Connor, Mrs. Berl Akers,
Mrs. Van Hubbard, Mrs. Elmer
Palmer, Mrs. Adrian Bechdolt,
Mrs. Bob Mahoney.
Any interested homemaker is
invited to attend the study
group of their choice. Extension
membership is not required to
attend.
COMMUNITY
BILLBOARD
Thursday, Nov. 4
Elks Ladies' Night, 6:30 .
Friday, Nov. 5
Football, lone at Cascade
Locks, 1:30.
Weston at Riverside, 2:30. .
Saturday, Nov. 6
Degree of Honor Food Sale,
10:00, Turner, Van Martei
& Bryant.
French -Ashbeck 25th Anni
versary, Fairgrounds An
nex, 7:00.
Sunday, Nov. 7
Winn's Noodle Feed, Elks,
4:00-9:00.
Annual Stewardship Potluck
Dinner, United Church of
Christ, lone, 5:30.
Monday, Nov. 8
SPECIAL BOND ELECTION,
HEPPNER, 8:00 8:00.
Heppner Garden Club, Heard
Home, 8:00.
Tuesday, Nov. 9
Band Concert, Heppner High,
8:00. Dessert by Band Par
ents. SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC
SERVICE BY
RUGGLES-BOYCE
Insurance Agency
228 Main
P. O. Box 247 ph. 676-9625
If bo answer call Bay Boyc
676 53S1
Heppner