Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, November 04, 1971, Image 4

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Heppner gazette-times., November 04, 1971, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text- HEFf NCR, (ORE . CAZCTTC TIMCS. Thursday. We. 4. 1171 lone Families Are Travelers If i K Mr Mr and .1 M..I.M ii, I Mr, .it) M 144 Ml l the McNary Golf tuuiv Mr. ami M(, Mi Intosh l-n! !hn errnl in Ncbcitf with tifir w.n and daughter. Mr mid Mr llnti Ward and Mr Hiinlr Antrim. Jim U the uf Mr. iit Mrs, CUrence M. ntih, if Application CvplalMd i ,-v-nior and ilir parent met ; I I Ii4ke. jil lh m Iiiwi) Wednesday with . Win C(4f.rdi Mr. lliandun to tiiscuw financial Mr Ky Tur i. 8 II Fuller Mr, I MJt. I. ; it lit" h-tfiit ( I V r, (rkfinl. V: i l Mi !. n lt.li.lo of .nii-k Ui-li- IHM at III I Mi. Wm rifimann , -r '. uw-ki-nl, M .nut Miv 1 1. 1 Ivor 1 i'( c. it to l. i i;r .iti'l' Sunday i i r, l. I! ilv.i vn l.i vu !i.-r pan-id's Mr. anil Mr i'n Jl.ihurvn. return I i , i iy Midi them f ir a ... tlM. M:.. Vl.i l.ub.inki wai an .'!; -hi ikii.r with Mr. ami Ii".n II ilvtirn, Mr, ami n llm.ir.l F'uii.it)k of Ar ii i nk ln-r lo M.i'li.1 Sun n.l Mi ami Mi. Hill ! l'lli alums f.r t-llB. The f I,!)!-!!.', Illi.t, nfj following maiiTMl were given j in I.iinihuI diil f.tr illi I...... .. I ..... t.. ...... I umr- i.itii-s itr vnu-i; iwiiij iii,l.-nK juii-nli cinfidenlial i tii iin nl (.inin ami iM fact x!'ii. Mr, ami Mm. Ivnnit McKay .i.i.tI.iuumI nt a kulmuii dinner Sunday ,tr Mr. and Mr. Jeny Mm in, Mr. urnl Mr, Ji-rry D.ig-Ut-M i.f Ili'iijini-r ami Mr, and Mr. Iv.in .Nallti'i-r of lli-ppni-r. Mr. and Mm Paul VH y,ht u.-iil l.i l..v Vi-.m In attend ihn .Vition.it Oil Joltlwr Con wi.'fm. Tin liitfliliiilil of Mr. I'fliy John' t f it a watching I l.l'MIII.MI. .Mr .mil Mi N.itiM.in Ni'Imhi. A II, N.-l-m. Sr. .-ihI Mr i- Mil tu-i .iiii-t !) tlit Ore . . .. ,. ...... I.. ' ... ":il'..in.n.i , i:i n.i i ill . i m-y wi-in , -i tt.'li Chili k .Ni-1-.hii play in Hi. -.inn Stale iivircliin,: ir. I Th'y Jiliii vImiiiI with ! t.M Ni'lxill. Mr M.irlon I'iilrii-r onii'rt I it ln-r liuinii Tui'-il.iv afii-r- !' 1 1 Ii ( 1 ui'iiii1 wont .".ir. t.. w. urw tin iipiiik' "i ijnffin klinw '2 ,ir'. raluii'. M;-, anil Mil .ml Mi. Ik-it urn! Mr, lit y ti I 111 Ill'VV mollis nt Mi-tv CiK'- Art D.il. ll. Mr. Aki-r ami Mr. Ki'm uiirnili'il Ur.-iiu!!' Snturil.'iy nth' r j Council Group im lu.'i.iv ani-r- . i. I J I ! :,rS.:;;,(,T.,:::: Studies Mobile u''i-HHome Permits l". Niirm.i I'i'.i. Mi. Ki'ii I'llmtT. Mrs. l.-i' Palmer, U'illir-1 Kii-mlt. Mrs. liar Vn.:ht. .iml Mr. Klnu-r I ( ttinntii-ii nuin pa,',- I) waii-r 'wrnioni VUlt 7U. an.l Mr ; o- i. J.'i l.i !i I, .til:: Uli itl Mi., fl.ny Morgan joilni. .it I hi Ihiiiii' of I Mrs. Milioii M irij.in. In Canada (ar Swans. hi ilriv Ik Si-atlli ,;i llii-ir Min Mr ami Mrs. i- Snail-...!! aii.l family. : S-aiil- ihi-y fl. w In Kil i !. Can. i.l. i, ti Uil their Air. ami Mrs. J.ilui Swan in.l lamily .'iii.l tln-ir new I I. ui filler Ji-nnif.-r Tlifrcsa. tiii'to Car 'ii.iyi-d duck I iIk-ii- tlicv alsn visited . h Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vail Bor I. tiii-n- of Mr. mill Mm. Roy . !.;nd.trom, who have tiwnt 1 I'viv-.l thcio. Mr. Van Bor til ii chairman of Cciu'tics Rc nvli Iiartmcnt at the Unl v. rii uf Allicrta. The Genetics i.Mich Department Is the sec vr. I larieMt in the world. I :n tlu' way home they vlalt i 1 with Mr. and Mm. Dayton Oui ifsoii of Sumner, Wash. i M lone Topics ( lub will l-.ie a traveling food sale Fri day afternoon at 2:00. This will riikt fuiuLs for the library. Topic Club Hear Review 'ill.- Topic Club met Wednes day aflernoon at the home of Mr. Norman Nelson. Mrs. John J'riiiiclfoot pave a lunik review im "(ioil Was an Englishman", hv i). L. Delderfield. There were 12 inember.s present and Mrs. Alfred Nelson, Jr. was a guest. I Mr. ami Mrs, Pat Thornton of A mi l were visitors at the li-ime of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Matthews over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. l'aiil rroudfool of I'oivallis were visitors at the h inie of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John rroiidfout over the weekend. The lone High School Cardin als will play Cascade Locks there at li.K) Saturday, Nov. 6. Movie at High School The Junior Class will have a iiiov ie at the high school Sat urday niht, Nov. 7. It will be 'Nobody's Perfect". Prices will he Adults 1.1)0, (hades 7-12. 7fie, Grades 16, 50e and pre-schooler flee. M! V tests will lie given at could easily pass over the in.id without backing; up unl lining so much damage. Oic "M is ii-hict.int lo have the ".irioyus" or dips as are com mon in the Southwest. Kii'-in- !'-er said the State Highway is liiiit of money and it might i lie three to four years before a liiil;.'e could be installed. City Recorder Klaine George, will wiile the State Highway ...... i . . . i i onimis-iou again, making a fotmal request for Stale action lo lower the road. Council will reipiesl help from the County Court on this matter of corre- ' spumling with the State. I Councilm.cn Sweeney and Mo ll. cod talked of the Federal Episcopal Church In Eastern Oregon To Become Diocese (Omilnued from page ) Cufiveniion by four clergy ami four la.ty. rather than on ly one clergyman and on lay. man, a a missionary district. It al lias the right of holding it pr.ijH-ity thru a board of trustees made up of laity and lergy. rather than under the bishop a corjHirallon Mile. Tho Missionary District of Kasicrii Oregon wa established In September, 1907, when It waa ikeparaied fntm the Diorese of Oregon In the western part of the Male, and placed under the missionary leadership of Bishop Robert Paddock. Paddock serv ed until I'.iJO, and was followed by Bishop Remington, W2 PHI; Bishop Barton. 19IG1WW; Bishop Simfford, slne January Mis-ting in Pendleton on Nov, J:. the district first will as semiiie for its last convocation i a missionary district. Then it will adjourn and reassemble in iiimi-se. .-i.uuioay nigni, ir.ov. '0, there will be a banouet at ine Indian Hills Motel, at whiih Rishnp Hines will scak. Uisbop Mines also will be the pn-acher at the main festival Sunday morning services on Nov. 21. At the present time the Mis sionary District of K'astern Ore yon has one Bishop. 20 full lime clergy. 3 retired rlerirv. 1 non-parochial clergy, and 5 I self supporting clergy in 12 p.iiishes. 13 missions, and 13 unorganized missions, with l,l2 communicants and G.92G haplied members. Bishop Mines viisted Kastem Oregon two and a half years ago. Hut at that time he came oniy just inside the district, at Ontario for the consecration of the Rt. Rev. William B. Spof f"id, Jr., us the Bishop of Kast- ern Oregon. I Bishop Hines was elected Pre I siding Bishop at the General I Convention of the Kpiscopal I Church at St. Louis, Mo., in October, i!)i I, just two days be fore his 51th birthday. At that lime he was the youngest Pre siding Bishop the Kpiscopal. i nurcn ever Had. Previous to his election as President Bishon. f the Diocese of Texas (metronol man Houston, and several coun- surrounding Houston) from ion to im;i. jCathy Cannon Reigns at lone Cathy Cannon, senior daugh ter of Mr. and Mm. Pets Can non, wa crowned Homecoming (Jueen during the RlverslJe- lone football game. Herb Eks trom III escorted Cathy and placed the crown cm her head. Her court Included PrlneesseH Ann MiKlligotf, wnlor, escorted by Nick Marlck; Dee-Ann Bar-I ni'tt. Junior, escorted by Richard! Humiett: Kav Bercstrom. aopho- Achievement more, escorted by Rick Barnett, and Janice Edwards, freshman, escorted by Clint Krebs. The theme of the homecom- Medals and Awards Given At Achievement Night The 4-11 Club season came to a clike thli week with the A chievement Night prcgrama fln alizlng the year's activities. Al ready i lub have organized and are getting started on the next year's program. North End The North Morrow County of flowers fur their hair. iLaurl Chally and lH Dunlap, National MedjjU"; Jw pre- lleppnar.Day. Style Hevu Jr.. Stance! to Anita Sally" Sumner.' Pine- my unit. Night was held Thursduy evening with a big ger and more enthusiastic crowd than ever. National medals went to Karen Richards In Ag ing dams? which followed the rlculture, Robert Richards In game was "Jov To The World". 1 wine. Pam Schmeder In Food- The dance band came from Pen-1 nutrition and Cynthia Matthews .1 1 ..... a ... . .. . i ' In EVuul.r.it-itl.., wit iuii. n awa rrowq saw uii?,-" .... Homecoming royalty Introduced Erin Evans received a 4 11 during Intermission. pencil for Reserve Champion on lone High School celebrated i Junior Record Book. Pam Si-nlor Spirit Week as the game approached. On Friday noon students had a noise parade a round town. Faculty judges de termined the winning parade cars and prizes were given at the pep assembly that lernoon. Schmeder won the Oregon Wheat Commission award in In termediate Baking Award, The South End Achievement Night was held Saturday at the out j Fair Pavilion. The evening start- a I Elgin Game Is Spirited Final To Football Season cd with a luscious potluck din ner. The tables were decorated with garden produce. Pumpkins had felt marker faces and tufts Flood Insurance. A "flood plain", ' . ,"v has been approved by the Coun- ,s,u,'! Ulm's .W2S ,he ,Bis hoP ? Iy Court. It was reported that !lf ll' , I fi ,v.t dt Itl tl.n l..a. ............ f,v. ,'1 ...v II,,,.. .....I .. .1... I......... If ,1HS .,,.,i n mi- iii.sumiiLi. imwuver, ' it was iiointcd out there may I lie unseen disadvantages. After! considerable discussion, it vm decided to have the city invite Annual Turkey Hop the government officials In a M ... ' r inihlic meeting in Heppner to rJOnS Jell lleppner Mustangs lost to El gin due to limited practice with the group of boys who suited for the game. The coaching staff wish they would have had more time as the boys gave El gin a ball game. Elgin was nev er in position to remove their starters as the though losing, gave the team all they could handle. Dave McLcod and Ted Bella my, two last minute quarter backs, did an excellent job un der trying circumstances and miscues such as fumbles be tween a new center and quar terback which were not unex pected. This team work takes much experience and practice. Bill Jepsen and Doug Gouty, playing their first game at de fensive and did an outstanding job and as good as Heppner has had. Mike Mills, freshman guard, also pleased the side lines with his play. The coaching staff in losing, ; have nothing but praise for the Newlyweds Visit At Paul Warrens Mr. and Mrs. Willard Warren I (he is Paul's brother) came to Heppner for a short honeymoon. jwiiiard lived and worked as a carpenter In Heppner about 15 years ago. On Oct. 22, at Rup- , ert, Idaho, Willard Warren and Mrs. Florence McLain were mar ried. At tho Paul Warren home the t newlyweds were t-nted by Don Davidson, Achievement: .Mary Healy. Agriculture; Marianne Pettyjohn. Clothing; Shelley Wolff. Safety; Kathy Gilbert, Food and Nutrition; Kathleen McElligott. Consumer Ed Home Economics: Patricia Van Sehol ack. Cassy Chapel. Kerry Cop tHKk. Barbara McCarl. Dress Re vue: Jan Schlichttns. Dovle Al derman. Horsemanship and Cher! Carlson, leadership. The awards had been determ Ined at Fair time but were pre sented at this time. Kathleen McElligott received the Oregon Wheat Commission award for Senior Baking. To Eat Out Favorite Food Winners. Jan Peterson. Kathy Gilbert and Kathleen McElligott will be din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heard of the Gazette Times. Record Book winners were Kathleen Bartlett and Maureen Healy who received plaques and Cassy Chapel, a 4-H pencil, Special Demonstration awards are given to encourage the girls to participate in the Home Ec demonstrations by various Home Extension units. Best Individu al foods Kathleen McElligott by Rhea Creek Unit. Best Team Car ol McElligott and Jeanie Pien- ing, Rhea Creek unit. Best din ner serving potatoes, Katnieen McElligott, D. O. Nelson. Best Knitting Margie Viall formerly of Lexington and now of Mil ton- Freewater, Heppner Day. Best demonstration Clothing. Intermediate Cassy Chapel. Won. nie Culp. Senior. Kerry Copl". Tine City unit. Following the dinner. Dennu Cass sang several vocal solo and then led the group in sing ing a song that he quickly taught them. He was accompa nied by Mr. Cas. Mrs. P.obeit Laughlin and Mrs. Dale Boner decorated the tables and Mrs. Laughlin made the beautiful witch that backed the stage. Assisting them in the kitchen were Mr. and Mrs. Del bert LaRue, Mrs. Don Bennett, Mrs. Garry Tullis. Mr. Gary Grieb and Mrs. Ralph Crum. Pins Presented At the north end 36 one year pins were presented. 15 third- year and nnn year. ai me south end, 80 one-year pins were given out. 47 third year pins and 20 fifth-year pias. Trouble with cold starts? r. I) c K " '.'DA M I.- II ! I A roM. S(n4;4 OH Csmptnf ol California Joined In vis- Ui.irr Kn Ho i.l triii.i..ri'i, Mustangs, I r.arints Mr nn,i iin wU w. r-ifcin tj Kid red w r.f WiiieliPsler Ore. The Willard Warrens are now at home at Route 2, Box 119C, Paul. Idaho. MiMiiNr4nffixrmrrrr tfra 4 1,1 Bay. Susie French is Successful Hunter i Misan irencn nas nevc-r nunt- cd before this year, in fact her mother, Mrs. Raymond French, says she has not handled a gun .until this fall. So Susie went idocr hunting with her dad and I got a nice buck the first day. Feeling lucky Sue decided to Breeding Service Artificial Insemination Service beef and dalrv American Breeders Representative Joe Yocom Lexington, Oregon Ph. 989-8134 City Council Monuments Heppner City Council n Heppner explain the program. The City will also request I he State Water Resources peo ple to ask the Corps of Engin eers to compile available flood publications for Morrow County. i iiu-r Kolkhorst reported a misdemeanor, traffic fines, park ing tickets, verbal warnings and one accident. 5102.82 came from meters and $16 from fines City will study u possible government grant for the swim ming pool. City Council complimented the Jaycees for erecting the fool bridge across Shobe Creek. Sick leave for City employ ees was discussed. It was sug gested Work Sessions be held with the Council and its com mittees to thrash out budget problems and other matters. - grade school Wednesday Thursday, Nov. 10-11 to s 2 4 0 8. animal Sadie Hawkins will he held Nov. 13. and Mrs. Charles O'Con- spent Veteran's Day week- Teril In. aiM grail Tl- Mi nor end with their daughter ( n nor in Eunene. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mcln to li attended their grandson's Wedding in Salem, Sunday, at tlv Church of Christ. James El do Mcintosh married Judv ! a Parker, daughter of D. O. Parker of Salem. The reception FOR WISE FAMILY GIVING ORDER World Book Products (AH Fiv or Any One) We i Id Book 22 VoL Ea cyclopedia World Boole Dictionary World Book Atlas Cyclo-Teacher Learning Aid IS vol ChUdcraft Books For pr-Chriitmas Delivery call Mr. Justin Weortherford 983 8159 Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. John son, formerly of lone, are an nouncing the engagement of their daughter, Willa Mae, to Teddy Dale Metcalfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Metcalfe of Salem. The wedding date has been set for Dec. 18. Miss Johnson is a graduate of lone High School and is a senior in elementary education at Oregon College of Education In Monmouth. Mr, Metcalfe is a graduate of North Salem High School. Up on completing his tour of duty in the U. S. Army, he has been employed by Viesko Sand and Gravel Company of Salem. As Thanksgiving Holidays ap proach, Heppner's Soroptimist Club has a committee at work planning the annual Turkey Hop for Saturday night, Nov. 27, at the Fairgrounds Pavilion. Mrs. Glenn Smith is working on publicity, Mrs. Dean Gilman will handle ticket sales, Mrs. Bill Collins is arranging for the music, Mrs. Mike Gray, and Mrs. Howard Pettyjohn will help at the door. This dance is planned main ly for returning college students and their friends vacationing in Heppner. bovs who had to make changes, try for an elk. On opening day snen .snnri iioriee. i oacn fi.ir nun.i.v wu i ups and the Clint Agees and guess who got the first bull? Sue shot both her animals through the shoulder. Her lucky- hunting was done in the John son Creek area. on Hiemstra said. 'The most pleas ing aspect was the players' at titude. Everyone played hard right up to the end of the game." Captain Ed Strahm was out standing in the interior line. The Elgin team found him im possible to handle. Veteran Rory Stillman and Barney Marshall made five runs and a break or two would have resulted in their scoring, , The Mustangs rushed for 110 yards and had 39 passing on two successful throws in six tries. Elgin ran for 225 yards and completed only one of 12 throws for four yards. Thus ends the 1971 football season! , KmU First Mood; Eaoh Bfootta Citizens having matters foi discussion please present them to City Recorder one week Drior to regular meet Ing or bring them before ine Council. Ph. 676-9618 ETERNAL MARK EKS BRONZE 0 RAN IT I INSTALLATIONS VAfth r4int'lerv Gritv Murker SWEENEY MORTUARY Serving nd Hi"ppnr lone. Heppner Lexington Ph. 67S-I Optometrist MOVING? Bundles of old newspapers, 25c. Gazette Times Office. 43tfc Trouble with heating system? L. E. DICK YOUR STANDARD M A Can solve your prohlem He's In Heppner, 676-903;i ftsfttkml Oil Ctafsar f CalHsraia STUB No. To be torn off by one of the Clerks The annual Christmas Bazaar of the women of All Saints Episcopal has been set early this year to provide Christmas shopping early. The Baiaar will be Nov. 13 with gifts of many descriptions. A businessman's lunch o n will be served at noon. Mrs. Allen Hughes Is general chair man. COLB ELECTRIC Motoc lewtndina rNDUSTRTAL COMMFRCUl' rAJUf AMD HOME I Pendleton 276-T7T r'WMSSISWHsi BALLOT for CHARTER AMENDMENT SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS BY THE COUNCIL November 8, 1971 Shall the Charter of the City of Heppner, Oregon, be amended by adding thereto Article VII authorizing the issuance of general obligation bonds in the amount of Ninety-four Thousand Dollars ($94,000.00) to provide funds with which to reconstruct bridges, streets and swimming pool, damaged by flood, and to relocate utilities proposed to reduce further flood damage? Said bonds snail be payable by general taxation. Mark a cross (X) or a check mark () In th voting square between the number and the answer voted for. 100 BONDS YES 101 BONDS NO Published pursuant to the provision of O.R.S. 250.121 Elaine George, Recorder Exterminating Service Dobyns Pest Control Rodent and Insect Ex termination Xfnnlte Control Tjraln Fumigation Cattle Spray Fogging John Jepsen Ph. lone 422-7180 Dr. E. K. Schoffit? OPTOMETRIST Next to Hotel Heppner Entrance Telephone r!7fi-f4W Physicians-Surgeons Or L. D Tibbie OSTEOPATHIC Phvsiclan A Sureeon Nt National Bank Bldg Res Ph. 676 9210 Off 676 961 Floor Covering, Heating MOR Floor Covering and Heating Co. Williams Furnaces Complete In statlatlon Linoleum Refrigratlon Carpeting Domestic and Oil Burner Commercial Service Free Estimates All Work Guaranteed Ph D76-M1S HeDpner Funeral Home Sweeney Funeral Home Pre-arranitements Distant Removals Serving Ions, Heppner and Lexington Licensed Funeral Directum Heppner Ph. 676-9601' Insurance Fire, Casualty, Life and Health OPS FARM BUREAU INSURANCE CO. John Gochnauer Agent Pendleton Office Heppner Agent 276-2732 676-5862 Dr. Wallace H. Wolff M.D. Office Hours: 10 to 12. 2 to 5:30 Mart.. Tues., Wed. and Frt I to 5:30 Thursday Ph. 676-9253 Res. 676-962D Recreation EKSTROM TRAILER SALES Nomad Travel Trailers Week-N-Der Body Campers Caveman Travel Trailers A Body Campers Excell Travel Trailers Trailer Parts & Accessories lone, Ph. 422-7505 or 422-7289 Title Insurance Morrow County Abstract & Title Co. TITLE INSURANCE Office In Peters Building Ph. 676-9912 Watch Repair Ruggles - Boyce INSURANCE AGENCY Ph. 676 9625 Box 247 Heppner, Oregon Ray Boyce Ph. 676-5384 Peterson's Jewelers Latest Jewelry & Gilt Goods Watches, Clocks, Diamonds Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Heppner, Oregon Ph. 676-9200 Wholesalers-Mfgs. Turner, Van Marter and Bryant GENERAL INSURANCE Ph. 676-9113 FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP Fast Fair Friendly Service Call evenings JACK WRIGHT, 676 9447 MORROW COUNTY CREAMERY "Pride of Oregon Brands" . . . PKG. ICE BUTTER ICS CRSAJI Dud Tash. Products Specialist Clay Phillips, Salesman William Lee Cox, Sales Mgr. FRIENDLY 8ERVTCE 8 INC lfif Call 676-9244 whatever in the Jj I world you looking rbfy