Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1971)
s- utttniK (our). CAitrrg TtMti runwy. ta. in Shell lo Develop 15,000 Acres it'untimiid from 1U I unit tanner. It will be of in the M..rc lluiviii i(. in moitrn Wn ti.eiuit, J'.i 'nil 4 lb Colum bia !ivr Tl Unci Concord i .i-iin.l in Hir woiw .. , I"!' -! 1" -"I I... ... ..t a and cmc being i.s i..ht v iiimr ili-vi li-i.mt nl ultsl'iUIS l..t" t.il. lltliih try plrtlit. in Uii n. County in 1UM U . it- wen I IH (inn. I" i lit hiihJh-i h Th-re most be many fi-wei Whmu f. ii MHi- ihv. '"J III- tlel.d l.-lt" Mlilr feinting will erode ui miiill towns. In !'. W'um'i Coui.ty L.tniei sold $U..V'7.", ( PM cultural pioducu. M of thai iiMinry tacd in this n.ui.ty Hut out it M ito luim "'i'i lions do not sl.np on tlx main street nl Uufiir IT Hi" Dalle or other local Oicgon c.nimu- Illlil'S. HiiiiiI mhI uihan uliirif must ii i"i:in' In-fore it is t"o I, ill- tli..t wr cannot l( huge tin iinr..li cnelumcitites Like i i r it-. i u!l.. e in ( ih-coii Search and Retcue Seminar Planned For December 21 Uluit Mjnlin t.n.ii.uiy (i.tlree I mli4ir.i Jifafh and :-mup Srimnar on '" rail i on !.. ; Ian Wm, fuegon S-nh ami :-mu i.t,!,m.l'.f will itt '! liable ground ncarrh ami i' rum wdi Md '! tommunilots, rnob.le fcup M-MUf, I'itriM liUlt M m tit es.ur. lain n-rui M-ul.a ilivii.;' fci.il um 4 i.i tti n ii. in MUM tit-. Hanking ( hi'' n the McMutdo M-iih. tU' U.o. mtii will l- gi-tly Hitt-i tiil in It f isjt.jj ty .Ui-mlii.S ttiiM Mniinnf. Tt'f lnirM-t-U mi- o-Kii to t.ftjt- rt- :'i n tlit ml ml,.r. . vJ 1 1 rATHER f ATRiCX CAIPC loimer priwt at $t Potilck'i. Uitl with Mr. and Ml. Ilaymood freoch. Gcr Christmas Cards To Hcppncr Center Ilavi' .Mm fiiiiml a v lie fur Komi' of ihoM' im-Ky, uwtl Cliiislm.'iH rimls youi lM-n Mivii.n? Mrs. pat Hiiiwllr tills us thai tin- llippnir NilKhikir In mil (Vnii-r would liki' to have hits of oM Cliiislnwis rnrils lo iik- ill llioir Si'nior C'iilin craft. Mfssinfis. How about showcriup ! for lailii'S wild c.ircls? Irrigon Council Is Very Busy Al tin1 NovrmlxT City I'oun ril mi'i'tiiiK in Irrigon. M.iyor ChrstiT Wilson roMii-t' n pri mary niiiiliciition fir an $.10 Ki'iloral Krant for planninc as sistanci1 had licon fili'd with and npprovi'd liy tin1 Intoiovfrn mi'iital Coum il. He was instruct cil by Ihf Council to conta tin1 Dept. of Planning nf the University of Oregon, nn.irdinR a.ssistanco in formation and adoption of a zoning ordinance for the City. The audit report for 1970 71 wus In tin1 hands of council members but had not been suf ficlentlv reviewed before the tneetin, for upprovul. It will he presented In the December meeting for discussion and np proval. Two ii pplications for liquor !! cn.se renewals were approved. A package beer permit was en dorsed for Lavern Christiansen's Complete Food Store and for pucka'cd beer and wine permit at Lee LcBlanc's Texaco and (Jroccry. A work report to the Council included: winterizing of the City Service? Building, Tians- planting of a 16 foot tree, do nated by A. K. Ituckcr, to High way 730 at 8th St., where it can bo decorated for Christmas by the Lion's club, Uemoval of dead poplar trees near the wa ter tank and service linos to the well which had been a po tential hazard. ONE COMES AND ONE GOES The day that Ken Baker left for the Navy, Bill Baker arrived home on leave from the Army. They made connection by phone in Portland as Ken called the airport from the Navy office and talked with Bill. Ken is in San Diego for boot training. Bill will leave Nov. 3 to go back to Vietnam, He is In security and signed up for extended time, Delivery Deadlines Noted by Postmaster The I'ustlil St ivue has Ml U,e (t.llnw ir.g !e;iiil!, s fr itvutd delivery of rhriMmit'- pafiiU: To I'lsiMit J-tjiUt. if llJ' Ml.-slsippl 1 . I lu-lwi-cll ndj.ic-ei.t .talK- ni-d MisMsMpid Iit. S Avsun d li livciv .f .itMils to nil). urn! state Hid Willi, i. (Iicgon iH-c. 10. Chiistmii i.iiils mnili-d l-y Iit-c, 10 it- Assured dt lhuy to all Miinis will. in It.e .' st. t' . IH-iil area cards if tnnibd !. 15, will be U nd by Miis-1-mas. Bulk Pani-1 Posl, Im-aitse f the vast (iianlitii-.. is Mili jx-d east by lialns. longer arc fast pasM-nger liains avadatde this purpose, ho tlx-icfotc. parcels going last travel at freight tiain nmd. I'.eause f the additional tiavtl time in volved, patrons are urged to observe the ed mailing deadlines a possibility of delay cry. f I rATHER rroncU McCormacIci ! former prit at St Patrick'.! Youth Council Started The Mono tomit Yuih Count d bud IU fiit tniftine Nov, 9 t Ij Miigton, The Guv. eiiior' t'timml-isiiin on Youth and (iiej-on State t'niversiiy Fx-ii-iisioii Stnlit mM-ratet In the iirgaiiiJiiion of viiible rouniy youth council. ri-iMirti Don Sinn- iw ( ininiv voiiili -mJt gil. Mmro' w I K' nt. ' The Cou Basketball Begins For Mustangs boys, Including answered Coach cull for basketball in Council Holds Special Meeting Tit 4 n I v . I h rr Mrongly ,,.',.,. : Hob ( lough 1,,iv"l A lack of height was evident as the tallest niemliers ot tne group vete Craig Munkcrs and Don Papineau. both 6'2". Strong guanl play may belj the Mustangs this ear as a number of outstanding pros-mx-tit u ill rvuniM'le for those A special meeting of H pmi r j .Klsjljons Common Council was called by R(.UirnnR li it.-rmen are: Craig Mayor Collins for Nov. 11, for Munkrrs, sieve Rhea. Oary Wat the purH.ses of: lkins Dale Hedman and John Canvassing votes of election Beyer, of Nov. 8; I Non-lettermen turning out: Setting wages for clerks and nn papineau, Roy Roberts, Judges of election; I))1VI. Kxkman, Allen McCabe, ReviewinR bills received since r,regg flreen, Barry Munkers, tegular meeting. i, (;onty, Dyrk Dunlap, Gary Present were Mayor William Hunti Butch Taylor, John Healy, C. Collins, Councilmi n Rita lied-1 Mikc Pro.ki Robert Hughes, Tom man, Clyde Allstott, l)avil Me- ; Roherts Dnna Sweek. John Mv- Tbe Countv Y""tl tountd uai. -s.it.li-hid to provide an ( w.r lunlly for vouth to st.ile tut-ly their opiniuii and prob lem and lo woik together in solving them. It also provides nn ipottuniiy for representa tion of all high mIiooN In the county in get together and dis cuss -ommon proldems anil pro mote better Inter-school relations '-1. 1 - ...I I.. Ar.l-inlliliilll I 1 UIM niUIII'lour uiiiMmi"ii of younu iHiipio can carr on projects for the benefit of the county and local community. Grace Drake of the Morrow County Juvenile Council, Don Stangil of the Extension Serv ice and Bill McUirty, Guidame Officer at Riverside High, have voluntarily offered to work with the youth. At Tuesday's meot Ing, Clint Krebs, lone senior, was elected chairman of the roup and Ann McKlligott, al so an lone senior, was elected secretary. Other representatives are: David Warren, lone; Kirk Robinson, Jeanne Daly, Jim Cutsfoith. Judy Bennett, all Heppner; Darrell Pummel, Jerry Donovan, Jerry Hascall. Darwin Christiaascn, all Riverside. The next meeting was set for Nov. 29, at 10:30 a.m. at Lexington. I.eod and Jerome F. Sweeney, Recorder Klaine George. The members of the council canvassed the votes and found the report of the Clerks and Judges to lie correct. There were 192 votes cast, 161 voted "Yes" and 31 voted "No". It was moved by David Me- Leod, seconded by Clyde All stott. that the Clerks and Judg es of the election be paid S1.75 per hour for their work. Unan imously carried. It was moved by Clyde All stott, seconded by David Mc Leod, that the Recorder be in structed to proceed with the call for bids to sell the bonds approved at the election on Nov, 8 according to the sched ule previously adopted by the Council. Unanimously carried, crs, Mark Cutsforth, John Morris. BOWLING Koffee Kup Keglers lone Honor Roll Announced ll.itiur roll for the fut nine wt-rtu from lone Junior Senior High Sfui; trf.4r-t nl) A'l A Honor Roll 3.S-44 SENIORS Cberi CfttUun. Mry McKllifott, Julie Xmtt-r, Jt'MOIW D Ann Barnett. Cl.iuiind LlniUirotn, Kathleen Mi-rlligott. UM-gg WiIon. SOI'IIOMOKKS Dunna Flack, Kih' GiltH-rt. Joan McElIifott. M uv pat MiKlllgott. FI!lHMi:N J" I rvtern. Sbrnl Wil-on. Kt'iliril Cnlhciiiitt M Klli- Colt. B Honor It oil 3.0-J.S .FMOIIS Shauna Berg. rum, t rtihy lannon. inni Kf. bn. Ann Mt LlUuott, Marlcne Mjgill Jt'MORS Cindy Kkstrom, Anne Ib'skln. Mellsa McElll poit. John Rletmann. David WlltM'M. Stll'llOMOHF-'y Melanie Ball Cassi,dra ChaiK'l, Jan Ekstnun. Kevin Gutlerrei. Cht-rl Hams, Marel Llnnell. rris MiTane N.mcv IVttviohn. HtSIIMKN Gae MeNary. B.i i ha m Palmer. KlUliTII Rene Flack. Skye Kiel;. SLVKNTII Arlene Cannon, Joan Hoherty, Donna Palmer. Christmas Stamps Arrive Here The l!i7l Christmas stamps ate now available at the local I Mist olfue. This year patrons have a choice of two. One stamp feature the traditional nativity scene und the other Is built around the more secular theme "A Partridge In a Pear Tree". The stamps may be purchased In any ciuantity but come in sheets of fifty. Ten thousand Christmas stamps arrived in the initial shipment, which usually is sufficient for our needs, but should the supply become ex hausted, we may be able to ob tain additional limited quanti ties of this item. IRRIGON NEWS 4 H Council Mta North Morrow 4 11 UauVni Council met Tuesday at the Vcrn Fa an home, with fcten ion Atcnt Don Stancel of Hcppncr nd Birdlne Tulli of Ion, Exteiuiiun aide. There was dlkcushion on the 4 H buildn.g at Boardman, al mi on the poM-r -ntcst. lor member later in the )car. Mr. Tullia announced a M-wing i.,i.is. mt-ilne. which will be Tucday. Nov. 16, M the Peace Lutheran Church, in ivnunton. i... .ii ,i,.ihint i-lub leaders. It was decided to wnd $10 toward etnst. f Ken Meier, Maic Fx tens Ion d lift tor of 4 H w ho soke on Aihicvcment night. The next nutting Is Jan. 12. at Marge Shade s home, Attcmblf of Cod The Rev. James Kesslcr, mis sionary to Ghana, West Africa, spoke at the Irrigon Assembly of God Church on Tuesday, Nov. 9, where Rev. Wesley Cronk Is pastor. The Rev. and Mrs. Kessler have 3 children. One daughter will remain in the states to at tend Bible whool. an older dau ghter is married, and their 14 year old son will return to Ghana with them next year. The family has spent 12 years In Ghana, formerly known as Gold Coast. They have cstab lished the Southern Ghana Bi ble Institute there. A colored film was shown entitled 'This Is Ghana". According to Pastor Wesley Cronk. members of the Irrigon Assembly of God Church will participate in the annual Re- vlvaltime prayer meeting, witn the local congregation Joining with the GO0O0 nersens around the world. Each year the prayer meeting Involves lous oi groups and 1.000's of individuals in prayer on behalf of requests re ceived in the Revivaltime office at the denominations headquar ter office in Springfield, Mo. Lists bearing the name of those requesting prater are dUtrlbut ed by mail to participating church group. - The local grayer roeellnf ia acheduled for Wednesday, Nov 17, at 7:30. Revivaltime U weekly radio broadcast heard over radio station KOHO llcr mUton. at 8:30, each Sunday morning. Children's Program The Irrigon Assembly of God Church Is starting a program for primary nd ClrU The Trlme will meet Wednesday af ternoon at 3:30, boys' Royal Ranger dub will meet Fridays tot 3:30 p.m., both clubs mini at the parsonage basement Young people of the church i,ln a taffv null. Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the parsonage. They are also nonsoring pancake feed. Saturday, 5 to 8 p.m., at the School, with proceeds going to -Speed the Light", a mission ary project. The -Good News Singers", will be at the church Nov. 21, at 7:30 p.m. They are a young peo ple's group from Kcnnewlck and Irrigon Baptist churchea. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Irish plan to attend the regional Beckwp ers Conference at the Yacht Club in Everett, Wash., Nov. 17 18. Mrs. Irish Is the secretary for the Oregon Beekeepers Association. Movie Brings $$ For HHS Yearbook Daddy's Gone A - Hunting" was soon by a little more than Saturday and Sunday evenings at HHS. The Yearbook staff. Its sponsors, was eager to earn funds. They had to pay $80 for the use of the film, and clear ed probably between $30 and $40 from its showing, it was re-; ported. MOVING? Bundles of bid newspapers, 25c Gazette-; Times Office. 43tfc Tree Orders Paul McCarry Graduates GREAT LAKES, ILL. Navy Fireman Apprentice Paul D. Mc Carty, son ofg Mr. and Mrs. Vern McCarty of Heppner, graduated from the Boiler Technician "A" School at the Naval Trailng Center. BENEFT DANC for KEN and JAN EVANS NOV. 20 - 9 P.M. Midnight Supper Legion Hall Music by Roy Quackenbush's DONATIONS THIS AO SPONSORED BT CRAY'S BEPA1B AHO HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES Team W L No. 2 21 15 No. 6 20 16 No. 3 20 16 No. 4 19 17 No. 1 18 18 No. 5 10 26 High Ind. Game Phyllis Cole, 184; High Ind Series Phyllis Cole, 513; High Team Game No. 3, 536; High Team Series No. 6, 1545. Order forms for trees are available from the County Ex tension Office, reports Harold Kerr, Morrow Extension Agent. Evergreen seedlings available are: Douglas fir, ronaerosa Pine. Scotch Pine, Lodge Pole Pine, Concolor Fir. Decidious seedlings available include: Black Locust, Caragana, Russian Olive. Siberian Elm and Hybrid Poplar. Orders should be made now and the trees will be shipped in the spring. Those wanting trees should order early because the supply is usually exhausted by Jan. 1. Basketball Preview Wednesday, Dec. 1 The annual basketball fan's preview will be held Wednesday evening, Dec. 1, starting at 6:30 p.m. in the Heppner High gym. In addition to a look at this year's team as they run through a few drills and participate in a short scrimmage, fans will learn about new rules. Dale Hol land will explain rule changes and will show a short film which demonstrates these chan ges. Fans may purchase season basketball tickets at the pre view. These tickets to all Hepp ner games sell for $8.50. Gary Kemp arrived home from Germany Tuesday. This was a surprise homecoming for his family and friends. He will report Dec. 29 to Fort Lewis for a tour in Vietnam. Molly Rebekdii's ANNUAL FOOD SALE and BAZAAR NOV. 20-9:30 A.M. AT CASE FURNITURE NEEDLEWORK Pillow Cases, Aprons, Stuffed Toys, Bean Bags, Dolls VARIETY OF FOODS Pies, Cokes, Cookies, Rolls, Bread Proceeds go for Hall Maintenance Announcing Vic KlifiDgieir is now employed at HEPPNER CHEVRON STATION urn iik&ts '4,; f .j .1 LADD DICK "CHEVRON DEALER" HEPPNER LEXINGTON 676-9907 (Our new number) 389-8411 Thanks, F lb OUR MOST SINCERE THANKS TO ALL THE FIRE DEPARTMENTS, TO ALL THE GROUPS AND INDIVIDUALS WHO FOUGHT THE FIRE LAST WEEK. AND THANKS TO OUR CUSTOMERS FOR BEING PATIENT. AND THANKS TO FIRST NATIONAL BANK FOR TAKING CARE OF OUR CUSTOMERS DURING THE FIRE. THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY TOUR hOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMTJHTTT SERVICE RANK OF D pastern Oregon HEPPNER IONE ARLINGTON MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION