liirrMi:
.rrm: times.
Mareh
fcKl'TKl'K ITS CHILI FLANS or spaghetti ttif Heppner
REMEMBER THIS?
KM
J" ear a (:o 1513.
The commercial or
ganization of Beppner would
push the work of better roads
leading into flit1 city... .The
completion of the Fitter road
is a thin; tut the- club is
interested in. One of the
essential steps toward this is
the construction cf that por
tion coming into ton frorr.
the Hager place. The new
line for t!::s stretch was
surveyed this week and the
rad is laid out on the east
side of Willow creek all the
way frorr. He;;r.er to the Ha
lt e r place.
Mrs. Joyce Kayes closed
a very succe ssful sever, mon
ths terrr. of school at Eight
Mile Center and has depart
ed for her home m Irrigon.
We understand that W.J.
Blake Us bought himself a
new tean: and buggy in the
shape cf a Ford.
O.D. Fortes and Bill Bur
ger made a trip to Arlington
last Saturday night. They
both came home sober.
At. ad by B F. Swaggart,
Lexington, Or. reads: The
People of Morrow and ad
joining counties have the op
portunity now to get good
Jacks, the best m the North
west if not ir. the United
States. 22 head to select
from, or. the Eastern Oregon
Jack Farm, seven miles nor
theast of Lexington. If you
do not find good Jacks here
I will pay expenses of your
trip tx.tr. ways, providing you
are a peter.: judge and
know a good Jack when you
see it.
Sm-:ad and Crawford ad
vertise' Wneat is good as
gold nowadays with the pre
sent high wr prices, an av
erage crop meaas a snug
fortune.
23 Years Azo 1335.
AT KEFFNEE KIC-H. V.r.
Winter presented basketball
letters atanassembly. Those
receiving letters were:
James Farley, W Li Li IT. Mc
Eoberts, Floyd Jones, Jim
Driscoll, LaVerne Van Mar
ter, Leonard Gil man, Howard
Furlong and Joe Green.
A bronze statue was aw
arded Howard Furlong for
sportsmanship; a silver bas
ketball to Jimmie Driscoll
for the least number offouis;
a bronze basketball to La
Verne Van Marter for the
best free throw record; and
a gold basketball to Joe Green
as the most valuable player
on the team. Leonard Gil
man was appointed captain
of the baseball team for 1935
and 1336.
HEPPNER OUT IN LEAD
IN TELEGF.APHIC SHOOT.
Heppner-Pilot Hock trap-shooters
registered a perfect 75
for the second consecutive
Sunday at lastSunday's shoot
ing to take the lead in the
Oregonian telegraphic trap
shooting tournament. Dr.
A.D. McMurdo, Luke Bibby
and John Lane each broke
23 straight on their first
string for the team score.
A feature of Sunday's shoot
ing was the dropping of but
one bird by the five man
squad in which the local team
scores were made. Dr. J.H.
McCrady also went straight,
while Charles Latourelldrop
ed his 25th bird, maKing a
score of 124 out of a poss
ible 125.
1 Year Ago 1971
HEPPNEH AREA TO HAVE
NEW ST. PATPICK'S
CHURCH. Old structure to
make way for new edifice.
Masses will be celebrated in
the Parish Hall while the
church is being torn down by
volunteer labor to make way
for a new St. Patrick's on
the same site.
Two Piverside High Stu
dents, Diane Black and Den
nis Lamb, both seniors, have
been selected as Outstanding
Teenagers of America for
1371 announced Dan Daltoso,
school principal.
The Dong Pange Program
Planning reports lor Morrow
Co.:.. will be given by the
con. rt.if.ee chairman Tues.,
Mar. 23 at Wilicws Grange
REMINISCE!
Hall. Luncheon w ill he serv
ed t' the grange ladies. Ir.
Lee E. k.lnir. newly ap
pointed dean and director of
the Oregon State University
Extension Service will he the
noon speaker.
1971 Novel Shows
Napoleon's Life
Bv Refection
Mrs. Jerry Brosiian re
viewed "A Fose For lr
tae" bv Norah Lofts for the
Bookworm Club at their Mar.
14 meeting in the home of
Mrs. Herman tt inter. This
book was Selected bv The
Book Club as one of the
outstanding novels of 1971.
Its English author, Norah
Lofts, who lives with her
husband in an ancient house
in Edmunds, England, loves
history. She is a very pop
ular writer of historic fic
tion with over 30 books al
ready published. Her best
known books are biographical
fiction.
The heroine of this novel,
another biographical-type
book, is Kortense de Beau
harnais, daughter of Jose
phine, the beautiful and fa
mous widow from Martinique
who married Napoleon Bona
parte, the Corsican.
This story begins just a
little before this marriage
when Kortense was thirteen
years old. It contains flash
backs tc the difficult days
of The French Fevolution in
which Hortense's father had
died on the guillotine in 1794.
It describes Hortense's life
at a select boarding school
where she had been honored
by being awarded a rose for
virtue. It carries her into
the center of French govern
mental circles after her mot
her's marriage. Her life be
comes dominated by Na
poleon, his wishes, his suc
cesses and his failures.
Horter.se seems to be de
voted to her stepfather and
does what he asks her to do.
Napoleon was so desperate
for a son to carry on his
empire. Josephine was un
able to fill this wish. Kor
tense goes along with an un
happy marriage to Napoleon's
brother Louis as she was ask
ed to do when Napoleon told
her he hoped "her" son with
"his" name would become his
heir. She has a love affair
with one of Napoleon's
officers, named Charles.
Napoleon put Louis and Kor
tense on the thrones of Hol
land. She was an unhappy
queen. She lived through
many dramatic, romantic,
and very tragic experiences
as a young wife and mother.
The book closes soon after
Napoleon's defeat at Water
loo and his exile to St. Hel
ena. As she contemplates her
life to that point, Kortense
tries to think of the future
without Napoleon. She knows
she must face it. "Swallow
the brew. When you thought
of men dead on battlefields
far away, which came first?
Not your lover, not your brot
her. In the same heartbeat,
perhaps, but not first. First
was always the man whose
given name, even in your
thoughts, you dared not use.
My stepfather: Bonaparte:
the Emperor. Never once
Napoleon. You did not dare.
Look upon the forbidden thing;
speak the forbidden name and
be struck dead!"
Her son Charles Louis Na
poleon Bonaparte became em-
rxirer Napoleon III.
NOTICE!
New
Phone Number
676-8996
Wagon
Wheel Cafe
kids think it's goi eating.
Sons Souci On
St. Patrick's
The meeting of Sans Soucl
Felxkah Lodge fell on St.
Patrick's Day. Yelva Bech
dolt was hostess having titt
les decorated in the gay mo
tif of the occasion, serving
delicious sandwiches com
plete with mints and nuts
niade all the more attractive
with colorful napkins. Those
having birthdays in the rust
three months were favored
w ith a special individual cake.
This being the Jay of Velva's
anniversary a special song
was sung. She responded by
singing a unique tiunk you
song of her own.
Ola Fuggles served as left
supporter of Noble Grand, Al
ia Stevens, in absence of
LetU Archer who had suffer
ed a bad fall in her home.
The memUrs voted unani
mously to request the Pat
riarch Militant to confer the
Decoration of Chivalry upon
Opal Cook, a member, con
tributing long outstanding
community service.
It was reported on the en
joyable luncheon entertain
ment by Bunchcrass Eebe
kah Lodge in lone. Altha
Kirk stated she had the pri
viledge and honor of pinn
ing a 30 year veteran jewel
on a member Hazel Seller
zinger in Sunbeam Febekah
Lodge of Hermiston. Mrs.
Scherzinger is a member of
Fossil Blue Mt. Febekah Lod
ge who had sent the Jewel
to Hermiston lodge to be pre
sented as Hazel attends there
regularly since making her
home in Hermiston. Mrs.
Scherzinger is a twin sis
ter of Wavel Wilkinson. Their
father, Mr. Ball is a pa
tient in Good Samaritan Cen
ter in Hermiston. Next meet
ing will be April 7th.
LOCAL
Mr. i Mrs. Eandall Peter
son are home again after a
jet trip to a jewelers' con
vention in Hawaii. They
stayed at the beach and ex
plored the island in a rent
ed car. Eandall said cars
there had surf boards on top
just like our cars have skiis.
They visited the Polynesian
Village which portrays lifeir
the tropic islands. After
meetings, they took in several
interesting shows including a
famous entertainer, Don Ho.
Notice of Supplemental Budget Hearing
A public hearin- or, a proposed 8'jpplenpntal bjapet for the City of Bpnpner, Orepon
for the fiscal year 1971 -?72 will be held ir. the Council Char-erg in the City Hall at
5 P.M. on Monday, April 1', 1972. Copies of the Supplener.tal Bu-jptt are available
without charge at the office of
lr.terertea p'rsor.s at t.-.e cilice
person rr.&y appear at th public
or ar.y part of it.
CITY OF
for
Bureau
City of
City of Heppner
City of Heppner
TOTAL RZ3TJRCES
Projected repair
swincinp pool
Eeconetruetion of
Requirener.ta
RerieTiwnt to City Reserve Funds for
utility repiace"r.t
!ITS
Past Exalted
Rulers BPOE 358
A.W. raterson-18t8-99
WE. Brmk-S i-IMO
I I. TfHiun-lWO-Ol
.. speiK-i r-oi-o:
R.F.Hynd 02-03
Henry Bla.kiian C5-C4.
Frank KoN rts 04.05
r.o. H-rg o:.-oe
P rc Garrigus 06-07
I f wis Kenny 07-08
Phil Metsrlun Jr. 08-09
Harrv Johnson 09-10
W.E Fruyn 10-11
Ham Duncan 11-12
V.A. Haves 12-13
Jaye Vale 1314
Cus Mallory 14-15
Adgar Avers 15-16
W. A. Richardson 1G-17
H.H. Hoffman 17-18-19
H.T. Allison 19-20
F A McMenamin 20-21
C.B. Cox 21-22
Dean Goodman 22-23
E. E. Gilliam 23-24
C.L. Sweek 24-23
F. W.Turner 23-20
Gay Anderson 26-27
C.J.D. Bauman 27-28
H.A. Colin 28-29
Earl GorJan 29-30
LaVerne Van Marter Sr.
3,1-31
J G. Barratt 31-32 41-42
D. A. Wilson 32-33
J O. Turner 33-34
J.G. Thomson Jr. 34-33
Nurrv Tamblvn 35-36
J.V. Crawford 36-37
Bert Mason 37-38
Kenneth Akers 38-39
Farl Bryant 39-10
P .W. Mi hone v 40-11
E. H. Miller 42-13
Clyde Denney 43-44
Carlton Swanson 44-43
Jim Valentine 45-46
Loyal Parker 46-47
Harvey White 47-48
Tt rrei Fence 48-49
H.D.McCurJy Jr. 49-50
J.J. O'Connor 50-31
Willard Blake 31-32
Thomas Wilson 32-33
Jack Van Winkle 53-54
J.J. Farley 54-35
Milton Morgan Jr. 53-36
LaVerne Van Marter Jr.
36-57
William L. Labturt 57-58
John Hartman 38-39
Delmar Jordan 39-60
E.O. Keithley 60-61
LeKoy Gardner 61-62
Conley LanUm 62-63
Foiiert Flat! 63-64
Pat O'Brien 64-63
Dr. Wallace Wolff 65-66
A.L. Daggett 66-67
Claude Graham 67-68
Darrell Padberg 68-69
Gene Orwick 69-70
Marshall Lovgren 70-71
PAST DISTRICT DEPUTIES
H.A. Colin
LaVerne Van Marter Jr.
H.D. McCurdy, Jr.
DISTRICT DEPUTY
Claude Graham
Rodeo Club
Sponsors Dance
Come dance to the tunes by
"New Country Magic" at the
Morrow County Fair Pavil
lion Saturday, April 1, is the
invitation of Jim Van Winkle,
president of the Heppner High
School Podeo Club. Dancing
will get underway at 9 p.m.
the City Recorder. The buipet
oi tr.e City hecoraer during
hearir.r or. the Supplener.tal
-EPPSSH 3'JPPli.'-E!.TAL E7XET
the fi-cal year 1971-1972
Resources
if Outdoor Recreation Grant
Heppner Flood Darspe bonds
37r2T3 (R3AJ6) FCTO
Resources
Flood Darjage Bonds
LTIL1TII3 F'JTO
t 7A.00.00
Resources
Flood D&rfcge Bonds
I 7.50C.CO
t106,5OC.GO
GE.ViRAL F'JIO
Reouirenents
of flood daraaped
t 25,OOC.OO
S7HSET5 (ROAD) FJHD
Rec'Jirenenta
bridges and streets
UTILITIES F'JKD
t 7..J0.C0
t 7,500.00
1106,590.00
Joe McEMifott of lone, a sophomore in bu.sine.ss admin
istration at Carroll College, Helena, Mont.. He will appear
in a match there.
Harrison Services Held Here
FUZZIE ISAAC MORVANT
HARRISON, 67, formerly of
Fossil, Or. passed away in
the Tuality Community hi
pital in HiilstHiro on Sunday
Mar. 12th. Mr. Harrison had
been in failing health for the
past I1 s years.
Funeral Services were held
at the Sweeney Funeral Chaj
el in Heppner, Ore.onThurs.
Mar. 16th at 2:30 p.m. Rev.
Edwin Cutting, of the First
Mrs. Wright
Passes
Mrs. Lulu Wright
died March 3, 1972 at tne
Emanuel Hospital in Port
land, Oregon at the age of 93.
She was tiorn at Scio, Oregon
April 28, 1878 and moved to
Morrow County with her par
ents The William Filey Mun
kers at the age of 5.' They
made their first home in the
Weston-Eightniile area.
She was married to Syl
vanus Wright Dec. 24, 1895.
Her husband and 6 of their
8 children preceded her in
death.
Services were held March
8th at the Lexington Cems
tery. Mrs, Wright is survived by
her daughters Dellie Matlock,
of Portland with whom she
made her home, and Mabel
Gale. Six grandchildren:
Juanita Ignowski of The Dal
les, Lulu Cole, Betty Wilson,
Carol Wasson, Patricia Pie
karski and Vern Gale of Port
land. Thirteen Great-grandchildren
and 1 great great
grandson. A sister Myrtle
Barkaloo and a brother Roy
Munkers of Sherwood, Ore
gon. Several nieces and neph
ews in Heppner, Lexington
and Portland.
Our thanks to all for their
many kindnesses.
may be inspected by
rej.uar oliice r.o;
Ar.y
Buclpet and dicuer. tn sarie
t 12.50C.CO
12.500.10
J 2 5, 0CC .00
United M.'th.xiist Church of
Hepprur. officiated Dennis
Cass Si'l.'ist and ftetvcoa
Cass as pianiM. Inteniitnt
as n.a e in the Hepprur
Ceiin t. r y with I t H riant:,
Lihiis Neat, George I'unn, I d
pir Myers, Tori; Samlt rs, and
Marvin Hines as active pall
U'arers and Let Aslur and
folrt Asher s Honorary
pallbearers.
Mr. F.M. "fuzzie" lUr
risun was burn in Monument,
Or. on Sept. 8, 1934 to Isaac
and Clara Harrison. He .is
raised at Top, Ore. and at
tended rrade school tture.
He farmed in the Kin.ht rly
area from 1?2T to 1334. In
1934 he moved to Kinzua,
Or., where he worked for the
Kinzua Corporation until his
retirement in June of 1570.
He moved his re;iJence to
Fossil in Deeen.b. r of 13B2.
Mr. Harrison is survived
by his wife Josephine M.
Forrest) Harrison, whom
he married in Kickreal, Or.
on Jan. 4, 1327; also sur
vivini: are four sons. Dean
M. Pf Enterprise; Steve
G. of Idaho Falls, Idaho; R.
Dale of The Dalles and Clyde
R. Harrison of Hillsboro.
Two brothers Zephl A. of
Hermiston and Basil A. Har
rison of Redmond. One sis
ter Mrs. Jim OHalla B.)
Ornohondro of Gresham and
10 grandchildren.
SPRING... the great season
for EXTRA CASH from Class
ifieds.!!:;: Sprmt; is home buying time
and your best buys in homes
are with the Realtors.
mm mm
Saturday, April 1
9:30 A.M.
Alurray's Drug, Heppner
Sponsored By
Lexington Altar Society
This ad sponsored as a public
service by
c
LETTERS
If I Ki'sttt on vour JiH' on
Tapplnc. I'm sorry, one
thiii), lor Mire y.m ran' I if
use me ( ht nit', partial ami
old) pukiiu; n a certain n
jxMpli'. I whack at the ut
Madtit as I st't Hum and
let the Cht fall where the)
lli.1V.
Would you lulieve it'Vl
must roiifes.-v-ln tlie thirties
1 had (rap lilies out ill Mor
row Count) for Coyotes, lad
fvr, skunk CiKn, weasel,
mink, imihkrut and tvaver.
Tins Mile line wat. to Ktretch
depression dollars, I'm not
pioud ol the miM-r) and lain
that was inQii'ted on these
animals b ni) trapime.. We
usfd lo lu:' witches In the
tree and burn people at the
stake. Thank cikHlness we
are elu(u.ni( our way uf
tlimkiiii' as we travel this
earth voyage together,
I have a whole shed full
of difletent sized sprlnc,. Jaw,
steel, traps in a shed at
our sli.H-strin ranch. I
ouMn't even consider sell
ing tin in for metal junk ma
t r ial, U'cause some one
n it lit decide to use them.
I plan to bury them some
da when 1 pel time.
tars a.o, I ot myself
in to a jack poi with a alr
of frown n.uskrats. We found
an uiidei water tunnel lead
ing to th, ir dry warm cozy
nio.ss lined nest. In a few
minutes we had followed the
burro to the home with a
show 1. To my surprise there
were two instead of just one
in the hole. I gratified them
b) the liack-o.ie in each of
my bare hands. Then it
dawned on me that 1 could
not hold them down to keep
tin in from turning and clu w
inf. me up. Really I Iiad
more in n:v hands ttian 1
had bal'i'atl.ed for. To keep
their minds on something
other than tlampinr. their te
eth in me 1 jumped up
and down, swinging them in
circles and screamed like a
cougar for help to at least
take one off mv funds. Too
bad they diu .mt bite me and
get away.
Many people are prone to
look, listen, or lift a finger
on any project to help im
prove conditions for animals.
But let me tell you it's a
satisfaction like you have
never experienced tiefore
when a bill is passed that
you liave helped to promote.
In 19CC, the Animal Wel
fare Act Law was passed
to protect Laboratory an
imals. Nut enough money
appropriated to properly en
force the law-but at least
it's a start.
Wild Horse Annie of Reno
Nevada worked for 20 years
to get a bill to protect the
wild horses. Thank goodness
I started in time to get in
and help on this job.
Friday, Dec. 17, 1971 Pres
ident Nixon signed the bill.
Annie does not under-es-
Electric Co-op.
Tel. 676-9416
EDITOR.
tinute the power of young
imi'le. The htuJent Utttr
carried plenty f weicht Hh
the I ! Islalor.
Senator Joseph Tidings bill
to prohibit the cruel soring
of Tennessee walking horses
was passed IH'C. 9 1970. As
T.V. showed us the IVpt. of
Agriculture has not seen lo
enforcing the bill but again
at least it Is a start. Nov.
18. 1971 Pres. Nixon sinn
ed TiiMic law 92-159 to Out
law airhnurne hunting of wild
life or use air craft lo ha
rass wildlife.
I think the latest and most
Important bill lie signed was
to outlaw the use of 1080
and other deadly chemicals
that cause the animals tft die
in the most apiulling suffer
ing convul.siveagonies.. Since
f2 percent of Or. is Tublic
Federal I and this extends a
considerable amount of pro
tection for all our ildlife,
if the pressure isn't put on
him to modify the bill. This
poisoning and polluting of The
West has gone on for fifty
some years, and It Isn't any
wonder man) birds and ani
mals are on the dwindling
and scarce list.
"Be not overcome of evil,
but over come evil with
go.!."
I ois Winchester
LOCAL
Mr. A Mrs. John Jepsen,
Jimmy Judy visited cousins
in Salem last week. Then
they all went over to Agate
Beach for four days. They
enjoyed lu autiful weather.
MR. i MRS. HAROLD
BFCKLT arrived home
Sunday. They spent the last
six months at the home ol
their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Burkenbine, Mike, Michelle,
Tanura Sue at Wilkesboro,
N C.
They enjo)ed the winter
which was lialmy excipt for
the four snows the) had of
4 to 9 inches each time. The
area has 00" of rainfall an
nually. In October they enjoyed a
sight-seeing trip into Virgi
nia and West Virginia with
John and Louise Woods.
Their son-in-law is manu
facturing superintendent with
Abitibi Corp., manufacturers
of hard board.
MOVING??
Local or
Long Distance
Free Estimates
Coll Cene Orwick
989-8586
or Condon 384-2292
Agents for
United Van Line.