VVSm ,OKK .UAZmK TlMKS.TtmrMby.Sep.c.,.ler H. I3
Mr
THE
HE1TNEIC
GAZETTE-TIMES
REMEMBER THIS?
....REMINISCE!
More Fair Results
moiiow coomn NcwsPArci
Ttii lleppoet Oaelie established NUiih .10.
Hcpitnei Tinii" el.hlnltcd Vivenvber IX 19"
d.iird Kihni(irv 11. iM2
mfmbkits ok nation al n'fw spawns ass's
okkgon newsi-ai'Ik pi iu.ismh:s ass
charlie a dorothy heard.
Editor and Publuh.r
JHK1 Th
Coiiudl-
AND
ARNOLD RAYMOND.
rinnj Foreman
ANN TONEY.
Newt
Circulation
BARBARA JAMES
New
JUSTINE WEATIIKKPDKD
Feature
Siibviiiilun i:.iir Vxiii Year Single Cip I J Cent.
Mailed Smjli- l nnif ;'" Cent Minimum Hillinc $100.
1'ui'llwM I Aims Tnut,l.i anil Filleted ,ii tin- Put Ottiee
.11 Hot'Plli'i Oicee.i .i Siiiil Cl.i Mallei
Thank You for Your Patience
In August I In Gazette Times received 2ti new subscriptions
and 121 renewals We are truly thanklul for every one's, patience
during this transition tinielrom letter press to oil set We really
didn't think it would take so long
W e are slow l adjusting to the 3rd piece of new equipment that
is supposed to ;ive clearer sharper type Pasting up has been
paintul as we try to get heads straight and try to keep columns
trom being wavy
Then when we think we have done a creditable joh of pasting
up. Hernuston's new press gives them the "Intz". Two weeks
ago w hen their pressman was sick, they got a poor mix ot the ink
and water and our verv good photographs come out verv verv
dark
We'll keep trying and we appreciate your comments and hoo
eventually it will be a better hiking paH-r than it ever was II it
isn't all this money, is sure "going to pot"!
The Slaughter Of Athletes
The senseless slaughter of Olympic athletes in Germain
seems to us to bring to mind the sheer idiosy of our craze in the
U S A lor gun controls. Europe has very strong gun controls It
is necessary to have permits just to own a hunting rifle. The
controls are most severe.
Nevertheless, as you good readers learned, anvone who wants
a gun will get it in spite of controls.
57 vkaks At;o iis
Mm Rose S M.illHTt. hired
as one of (he grade teacher of
the Heppner School decided
that he did not care to remain
at Heppner and tendered her
resignation It was accepted
and the young lady returned
home to Kirksville. N V.
There were three things, in
coming west, that Mm llalli
ert expressed a desire to see ;
a real hoc karoo, an Indian and
a western sherilf The first
desire was met at Cheyenne,
the second at I'endlelon. and
we had the last tor her at
Heppner. but she dqurled a
little Iimi soon to become
acquainted with Shenll Mc
iHilloe. whom we can vouch
for as being the type of sheriff
the ladv was looking lor
diaries (i Huber of Seattle,
submitted the winning bid for
a new re inforced concrete
bridge over Willow Creek ut
(iale Street Mr Hither got the
job at $.'.970 (Hi It will be built
sufficiently high to be above
water level and as a structure
that will last forever.
At a meeting of the .Morrow
County Creamery and Cold
Storage Company it was
decided to dissolve the corpor
ation and retire the company
from business Hills and
expenses have been paid to
due and delinquent slock
subscribers are asked to pay
their subscriptions promptly.
37 YKAKS AGO 1935
limit Gibson, of wild west
movie fame, honored the
Heppner Hotel by being its
guest Tuesday night. His
coming as his going came
unheralded He slipped in
quietly, spent the night, and
departed the next morning
say ing he intended to visit the
Swaggart ranch then go on to
the Pendleton Round-Up.
TO
Kinzua's New Industry Hums
The open house and tours Saturday at the new Kinzua veneer
plant m Heppner saw a big constant flow of visitors
From beginning to end. it was a fine experience to see the
manufacture of veneer, first step in making plywood, the
material of a million uses.
The big lathe, in peeling the logs, forms a wonderful fabric
and. like snowflakes. shows an infinite variety of grains and
designs. Yes. Nature is most wonderful.
The economy here is greatly affected by the addition of the 80
new jobs The chips go to paper milis. the shavings go to particle
board plants. This was all made possible by innovations in
manufacturing and logging techniques utilizing second growth
timber from the Kinzua tree farm.
Last year, Kinzua announced cooperative programs with
D'.jhc agencies and local ranchers Thev recentlv retjorted
planting 69.500 trees, thinning of 460 acres, seeding of 1306 acres
ar.c tne construction of 120 stock ponds. A full time clean-up
crp-v has been added to their logging operations to assure full
compliance with the new Oregon Forest Practices Act.
So. we sav Three Cheers for Kinzua!
THE
EDITOR.
NATIONAL hi nting and fishing day
In the United States, some 50 million hunting and fishing
sportsmen will have a long overdue chance shortly to correct
some of the many fallacies concerning such matters as
sportsmen and the environment, gun ownership, the place of
hunters and fishermen in conservation. The occasion is National
Hunting and Fishing Day to be observed September 23, 1972.
The most effective leaders today in the fight to save the
environment developed their dedication to the cause from their
early outdoor experiences in hunting and fishing. For many
years, the only funds available (or federal and state government
conservation of natural resources came from special taxes and
fees levied solely on hunters and fishermen. To day, they have
contributed sone $2.5 billion in tax and license fees for the
conservation of game and other resources. National Hunting
and Fishing Day is. "...a celebration. ..to call attention to the
considerable contribution hunters and fishermen make to our
national welfare and introduce the nonhunting public to the
hunters and fishermen in their community with the view of
promoting harmony and a greater total public concern tor the
conservation of natural resources and the maintenance of viable
environment."
National Hunting and Fishing Day should help rebuild
understanding of the facts about today's hunting and fishing
sportsmen-particularly those who exercise the basic right of
gun ownership and carry forward a great American heritage
that began with the founding of the Nation.
Dear Dorothy and Charlie:
Thank you for sending the
newspaper What a write-up!
We loved it
We had a wonderful time
that day. Enjoyed the people
so much
Love.
Vi .Mam. Pilot Hock
Dear friends:
Scott & I thank you so much
for the Heppner Gazette We
en joy it every week and pass it
on to the Odd Fellows Home &
they enjoy it too. There are
quite a few people living there
& we get to see them. One
95-year-old lady is a cousin of
my husband Scott. (Callie
Shelton is her name, i She is a
lovely person & very able for
her age. Scott is keeping well
& so am I and thankful for our
blessings.
Sincerely.
Scott & Ida Brown
G rover Swaggart. in from I In
ranch, vended Gibson' call
nig there Gibson looked over
the Swaggart horses with an
eve to obtaining second
I'.ilonuna. a Swaggart cream
olme which he lea In red in
manv cinema leatures
With registration of 204 in
the grades and 127 in the high
school, the local schools got oil
to a good start Monday,
roorts Ed F, Bloom, supt. A
slight increase was shown hi
the grade enrollment with the
high school a Unit the same
At the City Council meeting
Wednesdav night condemnat
ion ot a hoard sidewalk on
south Mam street Ue the
power house was ordered, as
the poor condition ot the walk
was considered a menace to
public health and salotv.
I YKAK AGO 1971
Shopliltmg in Heppner has
increased to the point where
merchants are developing a
system of exchanging names
of susjiects to watch
Eastern Oregon lagging
Company has what is believed
to lie a First They are
employing a three woman
Ecology crew in the woods.
The women clean creek,
clear debris and operate small
power saws. The job is
expected to last about 3
months.
County schools have !een
receiving a new look with
painting and redecorating
A wide area yesterday
morning was without power
when a tree lmb struck a
power line at Herniiston The
outage started at 7:15 and was
restored at 11.35 AM
Skyline Apartments. Inc.
told the City Council of their
intent to build an eight unit,
two story apartment douse on
the two lots between Karl
Ayres and Vernon Wilson.
Final Congressional appro
val has been made for Shobe
Channel Improvement pro
ject Money is now ready
Corps ot Engineers to move.
LAST TKIP
For a last vacation trip
belore school starts. Mr and
Mrs Don W Johnson went to
Eugene Labor Day weekend
Here they visited Mrs John
son's two sisters and their
families The three families
enjoyed an outing on the
Siltcoos river at Florence
where there is a family cabin
They enjoyed fishing in the
river even though it was
foggy. They were glad to get
back to the sunshine in
Eastern Oregon.
COACH AND Mrs. Chuck
Starr. Perry and Dennis
visited with friends Mr and
Mrs. Doug Hosken, In Fossil.
Sunday. Mr. Hosken is the new
coach at Fossil.
Pioneer
Ponderings
BY W.S. CAVERHILL
The Metric System?
An article in the morning
paper by a proponent for
adopting the metric system
for our weights and measures
made interesting reading. The
possibility that it might cost 20
to 30 billion dollars and ten
years of inventory confusion
didn't seem to stagger the
guy. Our present system is
well bedded in our economy in
spite of its deficiencies, and
before we take his suggestion
seriously we have some other
matters to take care of. For
example, pollution, poverty
and trade balance. To expouse
every suggested innovation
would be like having all one's
teeth pulled in one yank.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Breeding, Lola B. to Breed
ing, Henry Maxwell Lots 6,7,
Blk. 18 City Lexington.
W. Ext, Irr. Distr. to Butler,
C.H. Descr. Frl Sec. 25 T5N
R26 subj to regs, etc.
Obermeier.Ern. & Violet C.
to Kussell. Frank Sylvester
Judv Frl. Sec. 14 T4N K25.
Parker, W.H.-N'eola E. to
Jensen, Martin T.-Gladys M.
Descr. tr. Lot 6 Blk. 7 W Sec.
24 T5NR26.
Zabnnsky, John F.Edith
E. to Moore. Donald P. Lot 5
Blk. 23 Sec. 20 T5N & descr. tr
Sec. 20.
Ministers Elect
The South Morrow County
Ministerial Association met on
September 6, at the Assembly
of God Church. One of the
main orders of business was
the election of officers. The
following were elected: Rev.
William Arthur (United
Church of Christ) --President;
Rev. Donald Johnson (First
Christian Church ) --Vice Pres
ident: Rev. Mark R. Johnson
(Hope Lutheran Church) --Sec.-Tres.
A Community Relations,
and a Youth Committee were
also established for the year.
A booklet is being assembled
by Rev. Donald Johnson which
will be given to each new
pastor in the community so
that he can be familiar with
the local resources and facili
ties. Some of the combined
projects in which the associa
tion will be involved are:
youth outings; special ser
vices 'such as Thanksgiving,
and Easter); Sunday services
at the Pioneer Memorial Hos
pital. The Ministerial Association
is an ecumenical religious
group which involves the
churches of South Morrow
County. They meet on the first
Wednesday of each month.
MAJOR LEAGUE
Monday, Sept. 11
Won
Heppnei Veneer
IO.O.F.
B.P.O.E.No.358
M.C.G G.
Inland Chemical
Wright Country
Store
High Ind. Series
Cantin.
High Ind. Game
Munkers
Lost
1
1
1
3
3
542 Merlin
203 Archie
Pendleton, Oregon
Dear Mrs. Winchester:
We are writing this letter in
regards to a school project
which we are currently invol
ved in.
We have read several of
your letters which you have
written to the East Oregonian
and sympathize with your
views.
We were also wondering
whether it would be possible
for us to pick these up in
Person so we could meet vou
and possibly interview you.
We would appreciate it if we
could have it sometime before
Round-Up.
We will contact you some
time Monday evening, if its
convenient for you.
Sincerely,
Jana Daley
Karen Knight
Pat Foreman
Heppner Gazette Times
Heppner, Ore.
Find enclosed a ($1.00)
One Dollar for 2 copies of
Centennial Times. As I have
two relatives that are enjoying
mine. And I certainly do for I
grew up in Lexington and I
find the paper brings back lots
of memories. I have been
away from there for years. I
lived in Heppner for sixty
years, but moved away 10
years ago, to Walla Walla,
then Tacoma.
Tacie Parker
919 Fawcett
Tacoma Wa.
TO THE EDITOR:
"Pride goeth before a fall."
Remember we learned that in
school somewhere along the
way.
Well, the other morning I
decided to go downtown so put
on my best "bib and tucker"
but decided to slip on a pair of
old comfortable shoes for
awhile.
My new dress, hat, gloves
and best jewelry to really cut
a swath. All went well-in and
out of stores until inadverten
tly I looked down at my feet.
Well, you guessed it my
comfortable shoes I still had
on.
Oh they weren't bad looking
except the left one was
resplendent with narrow strap
with small silver buckle--the
right one lacked the trimming.
For a moment I felt panic then
said to myself "No one looks
at both feet at the same time"
and went on my merry way.
Josephine Mahoney Baker
NEIGHBORHOOD CEN'TEK
Senior Citizens-Thursday. 14
2:00 to 4:00 p.m.
Advisory Council at Hep-
pner-Monday. 25.
Tops-Tuesday. 19th.
JUNIOR 4 II HEKF
SHOWMANSHIP
Krsnn Robinson, blue and
Champion, Ken Gneti, blue
and Kes Champion, Julie
Gncti. blue, Maureen llealy,
blue. Kicky Kea, blue. Ken
McKinney, blue, Gen Grieb,.
blue. Scott Acock, red. Mich
elle Culslorth. red, Cindy
iMiugherty, red. Kathleen
VauSchoiack, red, Mane
VanSchoiack, red, Joe Key.
red. Knsi Haker, white,
Virgil Morgan, while, Eha
Im-iIi McKiunev, while. Tun
Hclllterg. white. Wade Avici,
white, Ken Sicard. while
Mary McElligott, Grand
Champion Heel Showman
Kyle Robinson, Hoserve
champion
HOME EC
DEMONSTRATION
Jan Peterson, lone. Champ
ion & blue, Darla Itea. Res
erve Champion and blue,
Michelle McElligott, lone,
red
Sandra Palmer, lone. Res
erve Champion and blue lor
best clothing; Tamie Uranium
Hep., blue Anita Davidson,
Lex . Champion and blue lor
Best lot using Beef, Peggy
Brandt. Irr.. blue; Natalie
Tews, lone, red
Kathleen McElligott, lone,
blue for Best Sr. Using HTf
4 II SHEEP
bit I- Single Market Uimli:
Cathy Palmer, blue; Larry
Palmer, red. Sandra Palmer,
red. Donald Richards. reel,
Karen Richards. red, Robert
Richards, red
bit 2-Pen of 3 market
lambs. blackface: Ronny Cur
rin. blue; Tony Currin. blue;
Mary Ann Greenup, blue.
hit 3--Ewe lambed in 1972:
Ronny Currin, blue; Tony
Currin. blue. Rick Doherty,
red, Mary Ann Greenup, red.
Sandra Palmer, red. Darla
Itea. blue; Mark Sargent,
blue; Peggy Schlighlmg, blue;
Karen Richards, red, Clay
West, red
bit 4--Ewe lambed in 1971:
Ronny Currin, blue; Tony
Currin. blue; Mary Ann Gree
nup, blue
bit 5-Producing Ewe: San
dra Palmer, blue; Mark
Sargent. blue; Peggy Schlicht
ing, blue; Ronny Currin. red;
Tony Currin. red, Mary Ann
Greenup, red
bit i-Kwe and 3 Lambs:
Ronny Currin. blue: Tony Cur
rin. blue; Mary Ann Greenup,
blue; Mark Sargent, blue
Peggy Schlichling. blue, San
dra Palmer, red
b! 7-Ewe, yearling ewe
and lamb: Ronny Currin,
blue; Tony Currin. blue;
Mary Ann Greenup, blue
bit 8-Ram lambed in 197U!:
Clay West. Reserve Champ,
and blue: Clav West .red.
bit 9-Lambed belore 1972:
Ronny Currin, blue; Mark
Sargent, blue; Rhonda Sarg
ent. blue; Clay West. red.
b)t 10-Wool: Those enter
ing wool were, Mark Sargent,
Robert Richards. David Rich
ards, Donald Richards, Karen
Rchards.
Grand Champion Ewe of
Show --Mary Ann
Greenup with yearling Black
face Ewe. Grand Champion
Ram-Mark Sargent.
4 II GOATS
bit 2 Yearling Doe Peggy
St hhchliiig, 3 blurs bit i
Mature Doe Peggv Schliel
lug. blue bit 5 4 11 Dairy Goal
herd Peggy .Schlichling, blue
Champion Dairy Gout Show
man, Peggy Schlifhlmg, blue
4 II SW INE
Kclwnyue llaguewimd.
blue. Keveu H.tgui'wood.red.
Kimuielii llaguewood, blue
Krish HaguewiMHl, blue; Ihm
nld Richards, red. Karen
Richards, blue, Itoliert Rich
ards, red, Khonda Sargent,
blue, Kitty Bellamy, blue.
bit 2 -Pen ol 3 market hogs:
Phil Carlson
bit 4 Pen of 3 feeder pigs:
Clint Carlson, blue; Phil
Carlson, red. iMnna Itellaniv.
blue
bit 5- Gilt born in 1972;
Jul. yiiu D.ilv, blue. Mark
Sargent, blue, Daniel Van
Schoiack.blue. Jerry McEll
igott, none listed
bit 6 Gilt horn in 1971
Palmer, white; Wade
blue Also listed under bit 6
were Dale Brandt red, Marv
Daly, blue
bit 7-Prodiicmg Sow:
Cathy Palmer, red
bit 8 Sow and Litter: Cathy
Palmer, blue, Krynn Robui
son. blue
4 II DA IKY
bit I -Heifer, horn in 1972:
Ronny Currin. blue; Tony
Currin. blue; Mary Ann Gre
enup, blue; Maureen llealv,
red
Larry
West,
ESS -'IP . f vi
i . i r
k i l
bit 2- lloilor. horn in 1971:
Maureen llealy, blue; David
Richards, blue; Mary Ann
Greenup, red; Mane Van
Sclioi.u k. red
bit 3- Non prmlucing heifer
Ixim in I97U: Karen Richards,
blue
bit 4-Proiliicing Cow: Jan
ice llealy. blue and Cham
pion; Joan llealy, blue and
Reserve Champion; Mary
Healv, blue; Susan Healv,
blue.
bit 5-Pair of females, same
breed, and age: Mary llealy,
blue; Susan llealy, blue;
Mary Ann Greenup, blue.
Susan llealy, blue; Mary Ann
Greenup, blue.
bit 1-Larry Palmer, blue;
open class-Lot 2 Ann Van
Schmack. blue
Juniors: Maureen llealy.
blue, Ronny Currin, blue;
birry Palmer, blue; Tony
Currin, blue. Intermediates:
Mary Ann Greenup, blue;
Janice llealy, red. Senior:
Karen Rchards, blue: Joan
llealy, blue: David Richards,
blue. Grand Champion was
Mary Ann Greenup and Res
erve Champion was Karen
Richards.
M EASUUI NG CONTEST
Ju.uor: Darlu Rea, blue
and Champion.
INTERMEDIATE SALADS
OR SANDWICH CONTEST
Natalie Tews, blue and
Champion; Donna Palmer,
blue; Lisa Collins, red; Joan
Doherty, red.
INTERMEDIATE
LUNCHEON CONTEST
Anita Davidson, blue,
Champion; Lisa Collins,
The win of a trophy buckle from the Gaetle Tunes for
winning the Wild Pony rule brings a big smile to Jay Sullivan.
Princess Patty l.uciaiii makes the presentation
First Time
ANOTHER FRIST
TIME EVENT
The Wild Pony another
first time event was held
Saturday night There were 7
young riders Jay Sullivan of
irrigon with his score of 23
gave him first place to win the
trophy buckle Irom Charlie
and Dorolhv Heard of the
Heppner Gazette Times He
also wiin $9 tin Scott Acock
was second with 19 to win
$7 20 Virgil Morgan was 3rd
with 1H lo win $4 Ko Tony
Currin was 4lh with 17 and
won $2 40
Others ruling were Jack
Yocom 10, Dan YanSc lumick
13, and Wayne lluwe with II.
Robinson, red. Ken McKm
nev, white
bit 10 -Mary llealy, blue;
Ken McKinney. red, Kyle .
Robinson, blue, Krynn Robin
son, red
X BREED'
bit 2-Jolui Ekstrom, blue;
Ken McKinnv, blue; Rick
Rea. red
bit 3- Kris Baker, white,
bit 9-John Ekstrom, blue;
Rick Rea. red
bit Ill-Rick Rea. blue; John
Ekstrom, red
Champion, John Ekstrom.
Reserve champion, Mary
llealy.
Bishop of E. 0.
Episcopal
Diocese Here
INTERMEDIATE BAKING
CONTEST
Carol McElligott, blue and
Champion. Anita Davidson,
blue.
SENIOR DINNER CONTEST
Kathleen McElligott. blue
and Champion
SENIOR BAKING CONTEST
Kathleen McElligott. blue.
SENIOR PIE CONTEST
Joan McElligott. blue and
Champion; Kathv Gilbert,
red
FAVORITE FOOD SHOW
Junior: Jan Peterson, blue
and Champion, Michelle Mc
Elligott, blue and Reserve
Champion.
Intermediate: Lisa Collins,
blue and Champion; Natalie
Tews, blue and Reserve Cha
mpion; Joan Marie Doherty,
blue; Donna Palmer, blue;
Chris Evans, blue; (.'anil
McElligott. blue; Anita David
son, blue Senior: Kathleen
McElligott. blue; Kalhy Gil
bert, blue and both girls were
Champions.
and
blue.
4 H BEEF
bit ti--Geri Griob, blue and
Champion; Julie Grieb, red;
Ken Grieb, red.
bit 3--Kyle Robinson, red;
Krynn Robinson, white; John
Ekstrom, blue.
bit 6-John Ekstrom, blue;
Janice llealy, red; Mary
llealy, red; Kyle Robinson,
red; Elizabeth McKinney,
white.
bit 7--John Ekstrom, blue;
Kyle Robinson, red; John
Ekstrom, red; Kurt McKimiy,
white; Virgil Morgan, white.
bit 8-Kyle Robinson, blue;
Maureen Healy, red; Jack
Yocom, red.
bit 9-Mary Healy, blue;
Kyle Robinson, blue; Krynn
.3F
i
'ft' I
TOP SADDLE BRONC rider is Mike Marvel. He rode Rocky
on Saturday for a score of 66, Queen Susie presents him with the
gift certificate from Petersons Jewelry for a pair of chaps.
L .... CIzissdtjf
Sunday, the 24 of September
the Bishop of Eastern Oregon
Episcopal Diocese the Rt.
Rev. William Spofford will
attend (lie Hi:iN) services at the
church at which time he will
install Hie Rev David Black
aller as Rector.
This will be followed by a
reception in the Pjirish Hall
for the Bishop and his wile.
I COMMUNITY
1 BILLBOARD 1
. vwr; Gil
k. "T VA- . - .. r
'is' A fZn -C-f y
aA tip. ,
f 'ij
A gift certificate good for a fur felt hat from the New York
Store in Pendleton and a kiss from Queen Susie helps the
feelings of the Hard Luck Cowboy, Merlin Cassens.
Merlin went off his horse, the third one he was ever on. His dad
had told him, "If you ride your horse, I'll buy you a bucking
saddle." This hard luck gave him the title Hard Luck Cowboy of
the 1972 Morrow County Rodeo.
study of the present in the
light of the past for purposes
of the future.
The best way to keep
teen-agers at home is to make
home pleasant and let the air
out of the tires.
Modern means of air travel
are great . . .at least we can
see less and less of more and
more, faster and faster.
To succeed, we must excel
those who have gone before
us!
A trophy buckle from Charlie and Dorothy Heard of the
Novice Bronc Riding Contest. Princess Debby McCoy makes the
donated by Cornell Greed Feed as first place winner in RCA
Bulldogging. Princess Anne Hoskins makes the presentation,
while they are judged on such items as work habits and how
goodthe food tastes.
That was a dandy parade on
the Heppner TV cable. It was
especially inleresting to those
of us who were not able to be
at the parade. Charlie Daly
did a good job in announcing
the parade. One of these days
we won't be surprised to see
Charlie on TV advertising
tooth paste, or more appropri
ately, good beef steak.
Theentire Fair & Rodeo was
a great success and everyone
is grateful to all who made it
so.
No one seems to be rushing
to file for any of the Heppner
City Council positions. Each
requires 15 signatures of local
home owners. Deadline to file
for Mayor, two council posi
tions. City Recorder or City
Treasurer is Oct. 17th.
My uncle back home said
that the essence of wisdom is a
Specialty Act at
Assembly of God
Church Sunday
On Sept. 17, at the Assembly
of God Church Sunday School
hour, Ted Stephens of Albany,
will perform with his "talking
dummy" called Jerry. He will
be telling Bible stories.
During morning worship
Mr. Smith will join the Jordan
Singers who will provide
musical numbers. Pastor and
Mrs. Don Burwell formerly
travelled with the singers
when they were in Albany.
Sept, 14
Willows Grange, lone, Ham
burger Barbecue.
Sept. 15 .
Football: lone at Arlington
2:00 p.m.
Prairie City here at Hepp
ner High 8:00 p.m.
Sept. 17
Golf Sunday morning Men's
Play Tee off 9:00 p.m. Tom
Shear in charge.
Sept. 18
Chamber of Commerce Meet
ing, Allen Nislad, general
manager, will speak about
the Kinzua Corp. and will
present a man interested in
starting a trailer court here.
Heppner Jayvee Football -Condon,
here 6:00 p.m.
Sept. 19
Heppner High Girls Volleyball
Game here, 4:00 p.m.
Sept. 21
Heppner Jr. High Football -
Pilot Rock, here, 2:30 p.m.
lone Jr. High Football -
at Arlington, 1:30 p.m.
Sept. 23
Next and Last Family Play
Day and Barbecue. Willow
Creek Golf.
Sponsored As
Service
A Public
By
RUGGLES
BOYCE Insurance Agency
228 Main
r.O. Box 247 676-9625
If no answer call
Bar Bore
676-53H4
Heppner