lone People Share
Many Activities
By WINONA HOBERTS
loNK-!-al wrt ki nd Mr. am)
Mr. Willi.nn r.. lin.i and
Hy ( Caldwell. Idaho, visited
in lh ""' 't M'-
te. tVcll.
Tin. Il.nry HaKotctw from
Mcdfurd visited the l-ouu
onrw. Mr. and M. C'ltat
trnh..rl and family. Kedmond.
visited In the IMiold ',,r,f
titiiitt.
Gran? Card Tarty
At 111!" WIllOW
,,i.rty on ivv. 10 seven tiihl.-s
kept busy. Winner were: Worn
rn's luiih. Mrs. Helen Keithl.y
m i.in.Hlilc and low, Mr l.ive
;i.tm.uin Men Men
Wall.nv M.ittluws. ,,w
pave Ulctmaiin. Two traveling
pinochle 'ii.'s w.nl frf"1'1
liol.iiison. and Mr. Willanl
Kn-iiih. IV.Iro winner were
hlfch. Mrs. I.uis ll.ilvom-n and
low. Carl TioeilMMi.
.Mr ni.d Mr. Marlon Palmer
.....i Vir I Mrs. Ijc Palmer
and liunily and Mr.
i- .m- TullW alti-lldi-d
inns parly and dinner In Her
niMmi on Sund.iy nl the home
,( Mr. rind Mr. Karl M.Kinney.
Topic Club Meets
The lone Topic; Cluh met at
the home ol Mrs. iuy ... .
, .. Monday iiltcrnooii. ho
xim Fred Nelson and
M
M -ttr
LlM '-Vy.-
College Plant
Evening Classes
Ar Heppner
The evening mh4 at
Mountain Community Cdlcti
li faller M evening cU" l
I'matUU iid lVt Count '
wlnt.-r term, l:-giuatJon will
le the wn k if Jon .1
P.. ..!..,- Iwiii offrred In IVn
il.-t..ii are: Alift-tua I'.evi.-w and
Inl.-rii'.edUle Altfcbra. Actum
Th...,i.. Wiiikkhon. A met lean
c;. -f iim.-ut. Cerami'-s. KiiKllh
Fundamental
Sikhs: h. Cenetal l-cht-l"gy
rur rrNTM el thU fi -generation picture U Audrea Smltn.
AT THE CENTER ei " ,,T" , ,, u j,er inothsr. Joanna
I1 1 JWd SHHHh. Genet al l'lio'ey
I t-JC ' f ! Ceneml J? iolotfy iMmornie.i
V; '.Hh'Tj, Hotor S'mlnar in llumantt.e
L.tmtum. intr,Miut lion to Liter dure, Jew
Lexington Lunch Honors Rcbckohs
By DELPHA JONES
LKXINGTON Mi. Kennetli
I'ahnir enteiliiiiH-d with
IhrMtna luixheon oil Tuevl.iy
i...n..ii..L Hie Tlir.s. Link Club
and Mr.' f Hollv IN-hekmi i.o.it:e. re
.. -i.ri.i .'i i., ih,. linn h ii buMlies
tl kiiimi' rmiiif,
rneelil K was hel.l. l wiurn win'
Hie eroiip exprcsx-d lln-ir ap
pr.siatioll of Die lielp rerelve
lit the rHiiit haaar and ('xxl
hale, und thanked the non-mem
ber for the help in making "i
NiirtVKsful. It was ie- i hi
Mr. Fred ,Mst pone the eard parly sriieu
iiw.ir ..1...1 r.,r T in 1 unit aim it on
!is. Ijh wa won by Mr. Cut.-
futtti and low ny .Mr. wu'h--dr.
Hefresliinent of blithday
rake und eoifeo were Kerveil.
Mr l-i-onard had her home
l.ively with holiday (l.sttation.
I
rtill Mioweu mi.i.- " ui.-.. . .. - ,
Irin to the Holy lanu. io uh- .o- - -
Mr and Mrs Marion 1'almer m-x! eard party will be In Feb
wen h " s ; a birthday dinner ,uary. An ex. bailee of Kif.. wan
hr , J K Louis Halvorsen and j ,.nJ.,yed and the meet,n a.l
Marlon Vahner and Mr. Harold: jou.ne.l. Those present were
U'ri.ht AMendinR were Mr. and Mrs. Irene I'udberil. Mr A K
Mrs Fl'.n."Va mer. Mr. and Mr.. Majeske. Mrs. Florenee M.Ml
Hoy W Lln lstrom. and Mr. and ,. Mrs. Aix hle Munkora Mra.
Z U Palmer and family. Kola Bloodswor.h. Mrs Ihaa t.
De:one.Wi Party ot Honpltal Jones, mid a Kuest. Mr. Clell
The lono United Church of Kea of lone.
Christ deaconesses held their Tnre Odd Fallowt Travel
annual Christmas party for pa- c,,iiri,.,, c. Jones, Joe Yocom
tlents In the nursing home ec- hi)( rhnr,.s MeConnell motored
tion of the Pioneer Memor al o Por.m, on Saturday where
H.tf-pital. Each patient wioi C'V-,,, . Illu.nded a State wide Odd
en an Individual Christmas yow lniijaii(,n held at the
pift. Refreshments were served ,,( ljnsula Grange Hall in that
... . i i.iwl n i rv I
Mrs. Waller kih-m , , i-itv
with piano and violin solos.
Legion-Auxiliary
Party Sunday
Afternoon
i American Legion and Auxil
iary families will enjoy the an
nual Christmas party on Dec.
19 at 3 p.m. at the hall. The
families will enjoy the Christ
mas Snack Table, cartoons and
treats for the kids.
..vln. .Lin nr;ini'e met on
Saturday night with a Past Mas
ter Kennetli Smouse, presiding.
The evening started at 6:30 p.m.
Dinner was served from tables
beautifully decorated by the
Wrangler Club, which met there
Sunday. Beil Akers, State gate
keeper, Installed the following
officers: Marie Steagall, Chap
lain; Carllta Marquardt, Flora;
Lolita Marquardt. Ceres; Helen
Nelson, Pomona; Fred Nelson,
Executive committee member
and Jean Nelson, secretary; Carl
nTnrf.n.irH Overseer, and Betty
Mnrnnnnli. musician. Mrs. Akers
installed Mrs. Steagall as Worn
en's Activity Committee Chair
man, Mrs. Kenneth Smouse,
vice chairman, and Mrs. c. u
i i...,..u uni'.trens. Gifts were pro-
Line's game with Monument ( w,n,,d lo Mrs. Steagall, Mrs.
AU rv.A 1 ( urns rnnci died due to un, Mr Jones in ap-
lII , .iiuuui , ...... -
cipiti hut ihev idaved Con-. ,lr...,Hin of last years work
n.p 11. Condon won ,i Mr. Kd Hunt, who was
74 to 47. The game wasnt Miunble to be present.
bad
lone Gets Set for
Holiday Tournament
.,IIh 1
as It sounns acuuiuuis "'EYenina'i Proqrcan
the lone fans, "i no ' score airistnias
time was ji io
.on.ion
iVili-H riunrter with
outscorlng thorn 5 to l. Condon
made 25 points and lone 5. In
4th quarter "we were n
'em" Coach LaRue said.
r,..,iri wnrrnn had an out
standing game. He had 14 re
bounds. Holiday Tournament
lone will play umauua u.
oneninc game of tne t-cno
it.,ii.l iv Tournament Oil IX'C. 17
at 7 p.m. Stanficld vs. Kcho will
follow.
On Dec. 18, the losers will
play at 7 and the winners' game
will follow.
bad
the
on
the
Heppner JV's
The Heppner JVs lo.st their
game on Dec. 10 with Grant Un
ion. Coach Helmstra says they''
re still inexperienced that they
just don't realize what they can
do. "They're going to do all
ri.,1,1" Thev are so intent Oil
the nlav patterns that
the JVs learning same
overlook some good shots,
the Freshmen Monday eve
Coach Helmstra was en-
.i i.,.1!,-. nhmit John Meyers
i.eat uotential as a basketball
7.i,.,r This Is his first year
" ... 1 : .1. . . r
play and monuay mt'
first time to gei on mi.-
floor and rebound. He can snoot
20 feet. Commenting iur-
he noted that Tom Kooens
a lot oi laieiu, .'j '""
looks r.hhI and playing the
steadiest game Is Charlie sim ¬
ile defenses hard ana is
own worst enemy wiu-u .n-
tarts criticizing hlmseii. iney
all looked pretty good."
Of
they
with
nlng,
to
his
from
ther
has
lap
ner.
his
carols were
. . . m tr......iU
wimit After Wllicn airs, iveniii oi
Utnti lun niaved several violin
numbers accompanied by her
u.iii r'irl nil a Meloilica. Carl
Marquardt gave an Inspirational
followed by Mrs.
unit Mrs. Marquardt
ui.,ir. nfriiira were then voted
.I,, nil. i thu meetini! adjourned.
A resolution was presented by
ii... ,...miittriii Carl Marquardt,
111!.: ii'.iu...'" ... .
Kenneth Smouse and Altreii
Nelson, corncerning ways oi
raising money to help finance
the Oregon State (.range Leg
islative program at Salem, mis
Is to be written and presented
at Pomona Grange.
Other Lex News
Mr ;mil Mrs. Bob Davidson
were Portland visitors this week.
Mary Kay Hughes, ttaugnter
of Mr. and Mrs. Homer ltugnes
has returned home from school
in California and will spend the
holidays with Her parents.
Mis. Ron Riley has been a
patient in Good Shepherd Hos
pital in Hermiston out na
relumed to her home.
Bridge Club Meets
Lexington Bridge Club met at
the home of Mrs. Mervin Leon
ard last week for their regular
m...itini and to honor Mrs. Cox
on her birthday. Those present
were Mrs. Lucia Cutsiortn, jurs.
t.iiin i.riiutter. Mrs. Dean Hunt,
m,o n.ih HHvlilson. Mrs. Lester
Cox. Mrs. Elden Pauberg, Mrs.
C. C. Carmlchael. andjhe host-
lone's Milton Morgon
Trips Around World
Milton Morgan recently re
lumed from a trip around the
world with the Western Wheat
Associate team. They left
Washington. D- C, on Oel. 2.
via Pan American airlines for
London where they met with
David Huwe, agricultural at
lailn of the U. S.
Co On to India
Next they flew to New Delhi,
India to attend the Seminar tin
Wheat. Three .lays were spent
as observers at the seminar be
fore continuing on to Bangalore.
Here thev met with the flour
millers, observed a wheat foods
demonstration by the WA spon
sored Mobile Nutrition Unit, vis
ited the School of Baking, met
with officials of the University
,f Agricultural Sciences neaueo
by Vice-Chancellor K. nam.
. uii..,i ivi. hakeries operated by
graduates of the School of Bak
ing and were nosieu ni a um
ner by the Krishna Flour Mills.
Special Visits
A visit to liapur to iraw vi-
the WA .sponsored flour testing
projert at the GOI Gram stor
age Institute laboratories fol
lowed by visits to wheat grow
ing areas in the State of Uttar
Pradesh filled two days. It was
wheat seeding time in the ar
eas visited facilitating discus
sions with farmers in tncir
fields Out of the Seminar came
much good feeling tor Wheat
Associates and U. S. wheats. It
was agreed by all sponsors that
the chances of potential contin
ued Imports of U. S. wheats had
been materially strengthened as
a result of the Seminar.
U. S. Wheat Unsurpassed
General agreement was made
that the U. S. wheats were un
surpassed for the manufacture
hr..ai flours. Thev left Delhi
on the Tan Am inaugural flight
to Hong Kong to spenu iu.ys
ii..i.n iii.iv intended the confer
ence on the promotion of wheat
flour. It was noted that wheat
flour consumption in Hong Kong
has steadily increasea aunng
the past few years at the rate
of about 10 per year.
On Taiwan
In Taiwan they were met by
George Wood, regional director
of WWA where they visited
n.uir feed and instant noocue
factories. In Korea the team
met with millers, bakers and
confectionary people.
Spent Week in Tokyo .
A week was spent in Tokyo
visiting Flour Institutes,, Schools
of Baking and observing the
home baking program. A lunch
eon was held with the Agriculture-Forestry
ministry. A two
day train trip to Kyoto was en
Joyed before the group .left for
Honolulu. Mrs. Morgan met her
husband in Hawaii and they
spent ten days there.
Irv and MtlnNmithir.A'. Oil
punning, rniiimaking. Survey of
Visual Art, intrude lory Ac
counting, Intermediate Account
ing. Calculatli.it Ma.-hine. Com
puter Programming II. Engineer'
Ing Graphics, Reading Improve
ment, Beginning Tpmg. Inter
mediate Typing. Beginning
W.-lding, Iiiinxluetion to Speech
Disorders, Frame Loom Weav
ing. Analysis .f Investment.
Autu Tip for Women, lUlc
Sewing. Intermediate Sewing.
Basic Taxidermy Wmk-liop. Be
ginning Bridge, Intermediate
Bridge, Calligraphy, loiiversa
tloiial Spanish, Farm Surveying
Income Tax, Medical Lecture
Serb's, Pharmacology Review.
Basle Photography. Advanced
Photography.
Hermiston course that will be
offered are: Introductory Ac
counting. Auto Tips for Women,
Basic Sewing. Intermediate Sew
it.c. and Drafting.
Courses offered ill Heppner
urn! Fiiinlamintnl of Speech
Analysis of Investment, Ceram
ics, Flower Arranging, and Fur
niture Upholstery.
In Athena a typing class is
sclii'duli-H ami in Milton-Free
water beginning bridge. A paint-
ins class win start in LKian in
February.
The taxidermy, basic photo
graphy, advanced photography,
ceramics. Jewelry and metal-
smithing classes in Pendleton
will need advance registration
and persons intending to enroll
in those classes should call the
college at the earliest possible
date.
Two other programs of Inter
est are beiner offered at the col
lece. A social science seminar
which will accompany the re
nowned television series. The Six
Wives of Henrv VIII. will be oi
fcred to correspond with the TV
series In January or February
The college radio station KRBM
w 11 offer a series ot lectures
presented by the BMCC science
flinartment each Tuesday at o
n m. and 8 D.m. The series will
discuss a wide range of topics
revolvlncr around parlous areas
rif srlpnee and technology.
Ppriions wlshinir - information
nhmit- pvpnlnc school classes
may call the college at 276-1260.
extension 205. The Heppner
riasa schedule with Information
on startins dates, fees. etc.. will
be nrinted in the Heppner Ga
zette Dec. 23 and 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scrivner
nf Portland were here for the
wnokdnri with his mother. Mrs.
Delia Scrivner. They helped
Delia celebrate her birthday.
Diane Scrivner who is a soph
omore at Oregon State was not
able to come up.
Flood Ploln
Insuronce Talked
L, V. Armacubl tf th V. &
Army Corp ff Engineer frutn
Wl Wll4 Ufled ftf thd per.
ft f.Kl fUin meeting at "i
Cur.ty Ci.untiuui-s. 11
i., which pictured r)et.!
flood limit, l!'d .
Moodway fringe to illustrate
flood plain regulation. The
Heppner swimming ""l l n
I he f.wtway,
Mtini w organised by
Judge Paul Jone and Mayor
Bill Collin an Informational
nutting tu find out if the peo
pin wanted the flood plain in
urnc available from HUD.
Robert Evans. State Water Re
source man all tne nn.i tninis
thai would nw'd to oe aone
would be lo have HID finance
a complete study to determine
exact area to be coverea ny ine
fl,i,l plain deslgnatloa
Gerald Roedlger of the V. a.
r.r., ,f rriL'lruir I worams
r. !.. .i.-sIimi piannine tor mr
Willow CrtH'k Dam. He aaio tne
o.rtm us- a 100 year average
... . . ,. 1......1
fr the hlgn water nwrs --
in fi.w.,1 i,,ii Most of the flat
area of Heppner and downtown
would tie inciuue.i in inn, -tu.n..if.
He said the Corps
u'diiM have a public meeting
i.. nvniiiin It work for the u
Diim protect. It will
be at the County Courthouse
i ... s Pr.,h;il.lv in the Dec. 30
Issue of the Gazette-Times there
will be a map showing the Wil
low Creek Dam. perhaps in col
or.
Judge Jones asked how Im
perative It was that they reacn
a decision on this matter wiore
r... ti t u-n Mated that Coun
ty or City would need to resolve
this as a Hood plain Deiore uwi
time In order to qualify for Im
mediate availability of the In
surance. This runs aoout ioc w
70c per hundred dollars true
cash value. It is a deduct
ible policy limited to $17,duu on
L,.Uaira rT
a home, more on n uumk-'j
multiple home such as apart-
ments. Insurance could aiso oe
added to the contents for an
additional amount.
It wan explained that HUD
expects the City to arrange ior
the regulations.
The Judge called for a show
of hands favoring tne uooo
plain insurance, and there were
four residents in this category,
with three against. These peo
ple had been Involved in suf-
. . 1 1 (V71
ferlng damages irom mc
flood.
s-i..n.. ; n Dnwrnaii nf the State
Water Resources Dept., talked of
the proposed Heppner water re
sources District. A petition Is
ready for forming a suo-aistrict
requiring 50 of the acreage.
..... . 1 J 1 0 frk
Election win De neiu
fiv directors. A tax, U neeaea,
could be levied for three years
tun iur thmisnnd dollars OI
true cash value. This would be
....a tnr tiiirohnse of land, or
UJt U V i' " " -
ivnt nf thi stream, to maintain
i ln If cloanml OUt. Or to
ailU rfci.i- .
purchase rlehts of way.
atter was not
4 wu r - .
pursued further because of lack
of interest.
BCrf NEIL t0t.). CAlgTTt TIMtS. ThufdaTt D. It. Wl
Jesse Smollwood Here
J.-e D, Small"d l-nt ev.
rtal d) her this week UU
mg tit mother, Mr. Leona
SmallwiMHl at rumeer Memotlal
Ntinir- linrr.e. He U out of tr.e
v . i. Ii. r a vr-ar bnd i rtuW
employed by KCA an t'SNS Van
ik-n l'rg. a misiie tni.
khip.
Afti-r a Irin east cm busine
he expect to sin-nd a few mote
day in Heppner before report-
Ing baiK to ni nip -
In the pat coude tf month,
he ha keen hU brother. Charles
und hi family in Honolulu
three time.
u makimr aure that hi
r.autte.Tlmea will reach him by
hu Kuhkcriution to
ll-l- IHk ..."
March, 1973: )
Scout Work
Turned to Fun in Snow
ruiv Scout and Cub SMUt
ate 200 hot dog. 10 gallons of
h..t chneiilate and variou other
sundry ftaals on their Saturday
mw fiiiiiiK?. Sledding and
snowballing was the fun. ThU
was a first trip to Cutsforth Park
f,.r torn nf them. Tliere were
about 100 kids and parents pres
ent. They brought In their sec
ond load of Christmas trees.
Truck were loaned by Morrow
County Grain Growers and Don
Bennett.
Going with the kids were Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Buschke, Mr. and
Mrs. Delmar Buschke, Mr. and
Mrs. John Gochnauer, Mr. and
Mrs. Len Ray Schwarz, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Toll. Mrs. Don Ben
nett, Kenneth Turner, Clyde
Allstott and Mrs. Arnold Raymond.
Promising HHS Frosh
Drop Opener 57-46
By GREG GREEN
Ib-ppners fichmen dtopieU
their iener M ItermUtona
frtMh 57 4 lt Tueday night.
The fir-t quarter was nip ana
tu.k with Heppner down by on
y 1 point at the end. From then
on the young Bulldog managed
to keep a few point aneuq u.i
til the final bujier.
Heppner coach. Dale Holland
felt that free throw kept hi.
team from winning. Thi I evi
dent a the baby Mustangs hit
only 6 of 21 from '" charity
.tripe, while the slsitmg team
dropjed in 15 ,f -v-
Although this wa the firt
came for the young Heppner
learn, they showed great prom
ise. Excluding free throw the
Mustang have few weak at.
John Kilkenny. Heppner big
man pulled down 11 rebound
and nhared scoring honors with
Mike Mill. bo" canning 13
point. Both Mike Mill and
Ket.ny Kckman showed good
promise a ball handler and
thivitrs.
Individual w-orlng for WPP-
ner's frosh: mirhiii) j-
c.tsmnn in Dave M.Leod u,
jerry Gentry 2 and Ray Curnult
2.
A game scheduled for Mon
day with Grant Union at joi...
Day was cancel tea ".- i
road condition.
Greg Green report that the
Jeep station wagon he adver
tised for sale was sold quite
soon. Another testimonial to the
efficiency of Gazette-Times
advertising
"Dustf King from the Pen.
dleton shop. Is keeping Hepp
ner's Ford s Tire Service open
while manager Bud Peck lang
uishes in a Pendleton hospi
tal Bud broke his leg at work
on Monday; he was sent Jo Pen
dleton after being checked at
the hospital here. Dusty says
Bud is getting along OK and
will come back to do desk work
soon. Dusty will continue with
. u - Knn u-nrK lor some
dhissmeddvert
MOVING??
Local or
Long Distance
Free Estimates
Call Gene Orwlck 389-8588
of Condon 384-2292
Agents to United Van
lone JV's
SUPER DUPER SEWERS
The meeting was1 Dec. 17. We
said the American , pledge and
the 4-H pledge. If we did some
thine wmni? our leader told us
what we should haVe done. She
gave us a card that told how
to sew on buttons. '
Kathy Schwarzin, reporter
lone Drawing
And Food Sale
tu nm fimpfm chapter of
1UC '" ' o -
... o in Tone still has a
Uie ouivni;'"" ---
iir-totu lpft for a lovely doll
j nraw nc will be
anu wniuivui.. "
at the lone Christmas program
rw. 21.
Food Sale will
ua Raturdav. Dec. io
starting at 10:30 a.m. in lone.
The lone JV's lost the pre
liminary game on Dec. 11 with
Condon with the score 5 to m.
Gordon Meyers coaches me J vs.
Of Condon, he said "They're a
good team and taller."
Ttie next game the Condon
JVs will Pla" ,he Heppner
Freshmen on Dec. 22 at 4 p.m.
at Heppner.
Now Is the tlm to
.cover WindosDoorsTPorches & Brewways
tQR WINTER-LONG PROTECTION
foot
ONLY IWT 3H Hd.
V . .
w- I r- I n f I A f
Grttim rLCA-U-ULMSd
is far stronger than polyethylene
Iff the onl' ola stic window materia
mm
Bb. foot llV -''f Ii
n S SO f AST ANT OWl CAN DO IT
nmrp ore. vn, vwi
idnMfi In PUttica Sine 1924,
i a a wEMns vr ws - - - .
At HsrdoWawi lumber Dealers Everywhere
si i n i Vt t-i ti rriT
Wagon Wheel
Cafe and Lounge
TO
Sunday, Dec. 19
FOR EMPLOYEES' CHRISTMAS PARTY
CLOSED
Christmas Evc Dec. 24, 7 p.m.
Closed Christmas Day, Dec. 25
and Closed Sunday, Dec. 26
So all our employees can spend
the Holiday with their families.
Will
This Year,
Shop Early...
Shop Safe...
Shop at Home . . .
For All Electric
Christmas Presents
ioluiiibia Bcisisi
ELECTRIC CO-OP
SZBVDIO MOKBOW. WHEELEB JM CUiMM CO0KTIES
TELEPHONE e7$-9146