HKI'I'NI R KlltCl, (. WETTI'-TIMKS, Thur.day, October 19. tr.i
rtm n tna
moiiow courrri hewsmpei
The HTimet Gafrtte established March .10. IWU The
Heppnei Times ei,tllihil S.nemiiei IS, 117 CoitMili
daied Fehiuarv l.V mi2
MFMBFRS OK NATIOV.U. SFW SIWI'FKS ASS N
okfuon newspaper HT.i.isiir i:s ass n
AND
CHARLIE 4
EdiMre
ARNOLD RAYMOND.
Finn! Foreman
ANN TONEY.
Circulation
DOROTHY HEARD,
and Publith.rt
JOHAWE WOOD
Operator
Jl'STINE WEATHEREORD
Features
8uhciiption Kate SSrtl Year Sir.le t'.i 13 Cent
Mailed Sm-ile I'ume 2 Cent Minimum Hillim: $100
lullthel Ewt Tmui.I.i and Knu-ied ,ii tin Ottice
at Heppnei Oi.-en.i .is Second CIum .Mallei
Veterans Day
..Throughout the I'nited States there are more than 2H million
Americans-men and women--who have served honorably in our
armed forces during the four wars of the 2Mh Century These
are the Nation's war veterans whom we honor this Veterans Iav
1972
These 28 million living veterans have written chapters of
history underscored with valor in thousands of obscure places
throughout the world-places such as Chateau Thierry. Kelleau
Wood. Omaha Reach. Guadalcanal. Inchon. Pork Chop Mill, the
Mekong Delta, and the Au Shau Valley
In the finest tradition as set forth by our founding fathers,
these gallant Americans have served with honor to uphold the
cause of freedom and individual dignity They have witnessed
the wanton waste of war. they have known the savage terror of
battle, they have felt the frustration of loneliness and boredom
wrought by separation in both time and distance from loved
ones.
Through their sacrifices they have forged a mighty tradition
of service by the citizen-soldier in behalf ol the national purpose
Through their performance of duty, America's veterans have
fulfilled the greatest obligation of their citizenship.
Their courage, their devotion, and tneir sacrifice nave earned
our earnest respect, our highest admiration, and our heartfelt
gratitude.
But service to their country and mankind did not end w ith the
exchange of military garb for civilian clothing I'pon their
return to civilian life. America's war veterans have
demonstrated an exemplary stability and responsibility in our
society, reflecting their great respect for the heritage of their
citizenship and their sincere desire to w ork for the betterment of
community, state, and Nation.
On this Veterans Day 1972, we salute the men and women who
have answ ered our country 's call to meet the threat of an armed
aggressor. Let us observe this holiday with a reaffirmation of
pride in America and rededicate our support to this Nation's
quest for world peace with honor
We here in Morrow County can help give greater meaning to
this day through our active participation in its observance. The
least of our participation-should be the display of our country 's
flag by every household and business firm
Hrilt Hrolher Trucking.
Hrttt. Armand. Brill. Elvin
Carolyn lo Paulluc. Norman -all
Wt II lilfc 2 PreMon
liMiiov ' Add , lleppner
Ciitstorth. urville V Sr
lUrlur.i to Ciitstorth, Orville
W .Jr -Cuuforlh. Patrick R -.
IWc tr Sec 2.1 T.tS U2K
O ll.irr.i. John l -Marjorie
KT Al. to City Lexington--DKSCK
TR Erl Sec U TIS
1125
Pacific Power & Light Co to
Citv of lone- Tr Lnd Krl Sec 4
T 1 S U.N Tr lllk IN Wills
Add . lone
Cutstorlh. O W Barbara to
Ciitstorth Patrick R , -Descr
tr Sec 17. descr tr See 20.
Krl Sec 21 Krl Sec 22TlSr25
Dalton. Ernest B Thelma F
to Leach, David E.-Ermma
1. Ivscr tr Itlk 3 Sperry's
-at It Add. lone
Neistadt, Byron R Anna
Mane to White. G .l.u'k Lois
L -2 descr trs Erl Uit 3 Blk I
Uioney's Add. lleppner
REMEMBER THIS?
.... REMINISCE!
Youth plan
Progressive
Dinner
The South Morrow County
Ministerial Association is
again sponsoring a Progres
sive Dinner for the junior high
and high school youth of our
churches This year the dinner
will be held October 28,
starting at 6 00 p.m. at the
lone (.'ruled Church of Christ
and from there we will travel
to the Valhy Lutheran Church,
and the All Saints Episcopal
Church and Nazarene Church
in lleppner.
All youth are invited to
attend this evening of good
food and fellowship. Check
with your minister for addi
tional details about trans
portation and time
Save your home from fire
Last week was National Fire Prevention Week. Fire Chief
Forrie Burkenbine reminded us Monday that all of us should
make each and every week Fire Prevention Week.
A little care around the house, making sure flammables are
kept from fire, electric wiring is good, things are kept away
from stoves and furnaces, will help a lot in keeping the
devastation of fire awav from vour home and business.
Circuit Court
Oct 30-Schlichting vs Berg-
strom. etc. Contempt
Oct 30-Jo Huston vs Tom
Huston; dissolution
marriage
Nov. 2M--Lindstrom & Sons vs
Western Farm Service
Suit filed Daniel K. Gardy
jan vs Jose E & Alice Tatun.
idbai Dodge City Inn. Com
plains damages for staphy
lococcal gastroenteritis;
orays judgment $10,000; $692
spec, damages.
A diplomat is a man who can make his wife believe she looks
fat in a mink coat.
Oldtimer: someone who. as
a kid. was allowed to see any
movie he wanted to.
57 YEARS AGO 1915
Andrew A Stamp receives
mortal wound (nun pitch tork
he hail used to prod a horse
The horse kicked back and
neiit the fork flying in the air
and one of the tines struck
young Mr Stamp in the neck
and pierced his w ind pipe He
was 21 years old and with his
brother Roy was farming the
I Hilton land west of tow n
Three hundred people from
lone. Morgan and Cecil and
country tributary to these
communities gathered at the
Pete Benson larm eight miles
north ol lone last Sunday and
conducted a two hour raid on
rabbits which resulted in
nearly 700 ol these pests being
slaughtered Whit Palmateer
of Morgan had charge of the
drive
Joseph P Williams, city
recorder and pioneer of
lleppner commemorated his
TVth birthday anniversary last
week at the Palace Hotel
Grille with an elaborate
dinner. The party uas made
up largely of Mr Williams'
young lady friends and those
gathered at the festivities
were Mr Williams. Harold
Colin, and the Misses Mary
Earnsworth, Ruth Van
Vaetor. Sybil Hager, l.ul.t and
Lela Campbell, Josephine
Cameron. Vivian Cox. and
Josephine Richardson, the
dinner was served in courses
and Mr Williams proved
himself to be an entertaining
host
The Hibernians at their
meeting on Sunday, Oct. 18.
decided to hold an invitational
ball on Nov. 19. and the
following were appointed floor
managers John Kenny. John
Hrosnan and John McDevitt
The prospect for initiation of a
large class of candidates on
Sunday, Nov 21 is very
encouraging The degree w ork
on this occasion w ill be done
by the local teams. A supper
will be served on the evenig of
initiation day.
37 YEARS AGO 1935
The long expected company of
men for the CCC camp is due
to arrive in lleppner .Monday
next, according to a wire
received by Millard Rodman.
Conservationist chairman.
The full program of work for
the camp has not yet been
completed but the first under
taking will probably be gully
control work on Willow and
Hinton Creeks. On the Hanna lone
ranch on Hinton Creek and on
the Frank S. Parker and
Wightman Brothers farms on
Willow Creek plans are
already made for a series of
check dams.
These dams are designed to
raise the water table only and
not lo impound any body of
water The method to he used,
acording lo Charles E.
Stru'klin, state engineer, is
well calculated lo prolong the
llow of water down the creeks
and will not inlriuge on
anyone's water rights
Senator and Mrs
J G Barratt will leave Sat
evening for Portland and
Silent lo be on hand for
opening of the special
legislative session Monday
Senator Barratt, appointed lo
till the unexpired term of
Senator Jack Allen, resigned,
will cut his eye teeth as a
lawmaker at this session He
has been in close contact with
state affairs, however, and is
well prepared to represent his
constituency.
i YEAR AGO 1971
Earley Motor Co. becomes
new Eord dealer in lleppner
area.
New St. Patrick's Church to
lie blessed by Bishop Thomas
J Connally.
Billy C. Bellamy awarded
the American Farmer Degree
during the 44lh National FEA
Convention held in Kansas
City. Mo
Technical Sergeant Ellis E.
Ball is decorated with the
CS Air Force Commendation
Medal at Ent AFB Colo
Larry Mills announced that
speaker of the evening for the
annual MCGG meeting w ill be
Bill Barratt
"Bull In A China Shop" has
been clioosen for the first
production of the Henoner
Drama Club on Nov. 19-20 at
lleppner High.
The Oregon State Highway
Commission has approved
distribution of highway-user
tax funds to the counties of the
stale for the period July 1 to
Sept 30 Morrow County with
4511 vehicles will receive
$10,614.52.
State and Federal officials
were here yesterday to meet
w ith the Morrow County Court
and City of lleppner officials
and to discuss the various
aspects of work done so far on
Sholie Creek and to explore
the possibilities of local people
obtaining flood insurance.
Judge Paul Jones has been
instituting the meetings.
Mrs. Jones
New Member
DUG
Mrs. Uirena Jones was
initiated as a member of Iota
Chapter, Delta Kappa
Gamma, at Us September
meeting Delta Kappa
Gamma is an International
Honor Society lor women
teachers Iota Chapter in
cludes members from Morrow
and I'matillii counties
Also initiated were Mrs.
Arnila VanGorder of Stanf leld
and Mrs Charlotte Hill of
llermiston. The impressive
ceremony was conducted by
Mrs Marjoric (.eiscgang of
llermiston. president of lota
Chapter, in the Vert Club
Room in Pendleton.
Also attending the meeting
from Morrow County were
Mrs Velva llechdolt and Mrs
Rachel Dick, of lleppner;
Mrs Bernice Striickmeier,
Mrs 1-aVern Partlow. and
Mrs. Zo Billings of Board-
man, and Mrs Ituth Henlloy
of Irrigon.
Iota Chapter's program
theme for the year is "Culture
in Changing Tunes." Topic
No 1. "Tangibles That Fuse a
Culture." will be presented at
the OctolMT 21 meeting at the
llermiston Elks Club
Spray Man
Indicted
Jack Jenkins. service
station owner al Spray, was
indicted Monday by the
Wheeler County Grand Jury of
first degree assault In Hie (tel.
10 shooting Incident. Then he
was arraigned in Judge Cainp
Ih'II's Circuit Court at Fossil
under agreement that Mr.
Jenkins would post a $1imh)
property Itond by last night
The case stemmed from an
incident at Hie Jenkins Service
Station when Charles Shelley
of Portland was alleged lo
have been shot by Mr. Jenkins
in an altercation Shelley was
wounded in the groin and was
recovering in the Priueville
Hospital. Mr. Jenkins had
reported that Shelley was
coming after him with a tire
iron.
Save
Mrs. Bailey Here 'TiE
Wrappers
Mrs Morns' 4th Grade
Class is collecting lattels,
wrappers, and packages from
companies that will contribute
cash to the Treat of Life for
I'NICEF program. The
following wrapHTs. Iain-Is
and packages would In- ap
preciated Please send lo
school or give to a student
The project will continue until
Mr and Mrs Everett Stout
of nlympia brought Mrs.
Stout's mother, Mrs Mary
Bailey up from Gleueden
Beach tor a lew days They
took m Mrs Bailey's ger
aniums and prepared her
home tor winter. Mrs. Bailey
relumed to Gleueden later in
the week where she is caring
for her twin sister, Maggie
Reynolds at the home of
another daughter. Mrs
Reynolds is show ing improve
ment following a stroke
THE IONE TRAIL RIDERS
met Mondav at the High
School w ith Mrs Del UiHue as
leader and Cassy Chapel as
junior leader
Election of officers was held
as follows: Barbara Palmer -President.
Micky Hoskins -Vice
President; Karen Cro
well - Sec-treas.; Cassy
Chapel - News reporter.
A trail ride is planned for
Oct 23 from 8:30 to 3:00
Hoppers Move
Church
Stewardship
Dinner
Serial Levy vs Bond Issue0
There are many schools of thought on Serial Levy vs Bond
Issue. In thinking of ways to finance the proposed improvements
in the school district's Long Range recommendations there are
advantages and disadvantages to consider on both Serial Levy
and Bond Issue.
We feel it would be lest painful to use a Serial Levy on the
first part of the project.
According to Schedule 1 a 3-year serial levy of 1.69 per $1000
TCV would raise $150,000. each year which would pay the first
year improvements planned on the Old Gymn at AC Houghton,
on the Jr. High and shop at Heppner and at the elementary
building at lone.
The same amount the next year would build 4 new classrooms
at AC Houghton. The same amount the 3rd year would build 4
classrooms at Riverside High School.
This would finance these improvements nicely without having
Bond levies piling up on one another.
We would find a 10 year Bond issue palatable for the balance
of the Long Range projects. This would take advantage of the
practically assured increase in TCV in the county due to
improvements in the north end of the county.
SCHEDULE 1
Summarv of Serial Levy and Bond Issue Based on $450,000
construction on TCV of $88,583,105.
Serial Levy (3 years)
Law per $1 .000 TCV
Year
1
2
3
$1.69
$1.69
$1.69
Amount
$150,000
$150, (XX)
$150,000
There will be a Stewardship
Dinner Sunday at the lone
United Church of Christ at
6:00. Special guests will be
Mrs. Bish and Mr. and Mrs.
Darrell James and family of
Turner. Mr. James formerly
taught in lone.
Kinzua
SERIAL LEVY
Advantages:
1. Pay as you build with no
district indebtedness.
2. Money collected draws in
terest until used.
3. All tax money collectedjis
used for construction and
not interest.
Disadvantages:
1. Normally used in limited
construction programs
due to smaller amounts of
money available each
year.
2. Tax rate is heavier each
year as the money is col
lected over a shorter period of
time than is the case on a
bond bebt levy.
3. ' Fails to take advantage of
any long range increase in
the true cash value of the
district.
SCHEDL'LE
BOND ISSUE
Advantages:
1. All funds available for im
mediate use.
2. Lower cost per year to tax
payers.
3. Future increase in TCV
heip lower the cost to other
taxpayers.
4. People using facilities help
pay for them.
Disadvantages:
1. Cost of interest results in a
great deal of tax money
collected not being used
for actual construction.
2. Period of pay back time
may cover several years
and result in several bond
debt levies being made at
the same time. This could
result in the bond debt
levy being as high as a
continuing serial levy.
Bond Issue (10 years at 4.50pe-ccnti
levy per
Year $1,000 TCV principal interest total
1 $.62 $ 35.000 $20,000 $ 55.250
2 ' 66 40,000 18.675 58.675
3 .66 40.01X1 16.875 56,875
4 .62 40.000 15.075 55,075
5 .65 45.000 13.275 58.275
6 .63 45.000 11.250 56.250
7 .67 50,000 9.225 59.225
8 .64 50.000 6.975 56.975
9 . 62 50,000 4,725 .54,725
10 .65 55,000 2.475 57,475
Total Cost $450,000 $118,800 $568,800
Bond Issue (20yearsat 4.50 percent)
Year Levy per $1,000 TCV Principal interest total
1 $44 $15,000 $23,625 $.'J8.6Z5
2 -43 15.000 22.837 37,837
3 42 15.000 22.050 37.050
4 -41 15,000 21,262 36,262
5 40 15,000 20,475 35,475
6 .39 15,000 19.687 34.687
7 .44 20.000 18.900 38,900
8 .43 20.000 17.a0 37.850
9 .42 20.000 16.800 36.800
10 .40 20,000 15.750 35.750
11 .39 20,000 14.700 34.700
12 .44 25.000 13.650 38.650
13 .43 25.000 12.337 37,337
14 .41 25.000 11.025 36.025
15 .39 35.000 9,712 34,712
16 .44 30,000 8.400 38 400
17 .42 30,000 6.825 36.825
18 42 30,000 5.250 35.250
19 40 35.000 3.675 38.675
20 44 35.000 1.837 36.a37
Total Cost 42 $450,000 $286,647 $736,647
Mr. Guy VanArsdale went to
Bend Saturday on business.
Arriving Friday and spend
ing the weekend with Mr, and
Mrs. Don Hardwick was their
daughter Mrs. Jeanne Swee
zey from Bend, Oregon. Also
visiting at the Hardwicks were
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Allen and
daughter from John Day,
Oregon.
Mrs. Wanda Dunlap and
Mrs. Margeurite Stanton went
to The Dalles on business
Friday and on their way home
stopped and visited with Mrs.
Dorolhv Dunlap, in Grass
Valley.'
Mr and Mrs John Hopper
moved Sept. 21 into an
PlanS aPartnlenl it 235 Center St.
lliose Helping were Air. &
Mrs. Robert Hopper and
Myrtle Stratton from llerm
iston, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Britt
from Spray and Mr. and Mrs.
Burke Gentry from Heppner.
Since then they have had as
dinner guests Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Potter, Zorieta and Shirl
from Spray, Mr. and Mrs.
Walt Coffman and Hussel
from llermiston, Mrs. Ray
Britt from Spray, Maida Britt,
Mrs. Burke Gentry and
Dawna from Heppner.
On Monday Marie Hritt,
Peggy Coffman and Russel
and Mr. and Mrs. Hopper
were visitors at the Robert
Hopper home in llermiston.
Aid Brand Soft Drink
packages.
2 Uibel from Welch's jam,
jelly, or preserves.
3. Front panels from Royal
Dessert.
4 Empty wrappers from
Willy Wonka's Super Skrunch
or Willy Wonka's Peanut
Butter Oompas.
5. Front labels from Swifts'
Premium Franks.
6 Outer package wrap of
Clarks chewing gum.
7. Cap'n Crunch cereals.
UNICEF-llnited Nations
Children's Fund is a worth
while project devoting itself to
the welfare of many children
around the world The Bangla
desh emergency relief pro
gram for "72 is one of their
largest undertakings this
year!
Boy Scouts
There will Im 18 Boy Scouts
of Troop No. 661 at the
Herman Winter cabin on Oct.
20 21. The boys will spend two
nights camping out. They will
work in some hiking require
ments. The Ikivs will be
accompanied by Herman
Winter, Dail Turner, Del
Piper, Glen Ward and John
Gochnauer.
Anyone with Scouting
equipment that belongs to the
troop and equipment they no
longer have a use for and wish
to donate, are asked to call one
of the Hoy Scout leaders. The
boys are greatly in need of
more camping equipment. Do
you have tents, shovels, axes,
lanterns, mess kits, cooking
equipment, packs what have
vou?
Three at Dorcas
Meet
Mrs. Orlin Huston, Mrs.
I.eter Grasser and Mrs Iva
Hooker represented the
lleppner urea at the semi
annual Ihirea Federation
Meeting of the Upper-Co-clumhia
Conference at the
llermiston Adventisl Church
all day October Kith, They
presented a report of the local
liorcas projects and heard
rexirls by members of other
groups on welfare projects.
Adventisl minsters also
gave reports stressing the
denomination 'it world-wide
programs of disaster relief.
Slides were shown. Great
efforts were made lo assist al
the tune of the earthquake in
Peru and to help with the
overwhelming refugee
problems in Africa and in
Asia
Heppner Dorcas Report 1972
(from Oct. 1.7lOct.l,72)
Statistics: Persons helped
31. Articles clothing -50; Cash
Given & Value Food- $102 03;
Hours Health & Welfare
534'. Our year was made busy
with trying lo give aid lo
victims of a fire: helping a
young mother in need of baby
clothes: and trying lo help a
temporarily ahaudoned
youngster in need of school
clothes.
GEORGE VISITS
GODDAUGHTER
George Johnston returned
recently from Us Angeles
where he visited the family of
his goddaughter. Mr. and Mrs.
William Winkles and Stefan!
who is four years old. Mr. and
Mrs. Winkles were in the
Peace Corps in Bolivia with
George where he became
godfather for their daughter.
RETURNS TO THE WEST
Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Freeman,
formerly of Kinzua. spent the
last 1 'i years in North
Carolina and Virginia, they
were in Heppner on business
the first of the week.
COMMUNITY J
BILLBOARD 1
School Lunch Menus
Presented
Through Courtesy Of
Heppner Branch
Tuesday, Mrs. Marvin
Lucas and son Cliff went to
Heppner for business and
shopping.
Surprising as it may seem,
most foods can be cooked with
less water and less heal than
most people expect. More
water smmlv uses more
electricity without producing
better results One-quarter to
one-half cup of water is as
much as you should use in
most cases.
Cover your cooking dishes
tightly, and cook on High Heat
only until the water begins to
boil. Then reduce heat to Low.
Your food will cook just as
fast, and you'll avoid the risk
of overcooking or burning.
i FIRST
I I NATIONAL
Lj BANK
Open House' and Visit with
Senator Ken Jernstedt
at Dorothy Kennedy's 'Depot'
Sunday, Oct. 22- 4 PJH.
BOARDMAN
A.C. Houghton Riverside Heppner lone
Elem. Old Gym Elem. HS Elem Jr. High Gym-Aud Shop HS grade H S. T"'al Cost
T 1 1 I I j
1 io.ooo 100,000 10,000 $150,000
140 000
2 4 class $140,000
rooms
160,000
3 4 class $160,000 ,
rooms
50,000
4-10 22S'000 Imp ,250.000 ,,,325,000
new gym new bldg. windows classrooms
JjMJXXL 300,000 "
I ' TO I 1 'ST "M-
lieppner Elementary
and
lleppner High School
. Friday, October 20 -Toasted
cheese sandwiches, Tomato
soup, vegetable salad, cookies
& fruit.
Monday, October 23-No
school.
Tuesday, October 24-Spa-getti
with ground beef, cheese
sticks, molded vegetable
salad, marble cake with
apricots, rolls and butter.
Wednesday, October
25-Beef vegetable stew,
cottage cheese, french bread,
fruit, butter.
Thursday, October 26
Bologna sandwiches, green
beans, potato salad, fresh
fruit.
Friday, October 27-Fish
sticks with potato chips,
Buttered peas, vegetable
salad, fruit crisp with topping.
Milk served with all meals.
Oct. 19
Jr. high football - Riverside.
Here, 2:30 p.m.
lone Jr. high at Echo, 2 p.m.
Oct . 20
lone high school football.
Dufer at lone, 1:30 p.m.
lleppner high school football.
Maupin, here, 8 p.m.
Oct. 23
No school, Veterans' Day
Pancake supper, Heppner
American Legion Hull, 7
p.m.
Oct. 23 27
American Education Week -Everyone
is encouraged to
visit their children's class
rooms. Oct. 24
Heppner high school volley
ball at Wasco, 4 p.m.
State agencies at American
Legion Hall to explain Oc
cupational Safety and
Health Act, 7:30 p.m.
lone Lion's Club - Thel's
Cafe, 7-9:30 p.m.
Jayvee football - Sherman,
here. 6 p.m.
Oct. 24
Oct. 24-25
Tax Education Forum, Hepp
ner high school, 3:30-9:30
p.m.
Oct. 27-28
lleppner Community Kinder
garten rummage sale. 8
a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Fair
Pavilion.
Sponsored As
Service
A Public
By
RUGGLES
BOYCE Insurance Agency
228 Main
T.O. Box 247 676-9625
If no answer call
Bar Bow
676-5384
Heppner
j Senior Class
I is selling;
Hotnecotning Mw
$3S0
i Call orders in by Oct. 20 to t
I Shanny Farley or Luanne Kelly
: Ph. 676-9138