IIFITNr K ' OKU. i, (. UFTTF TIME. Thurtday. Notemhei It::
THE
HETFNER
GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppsar. Otkjoo f?t3t
MORROW CO0KTTI NEWSPAPER
Oregon Cow Cutters Results
Hi'i'Un." Tim .o1in',1'i, V-verv.'vr to"
.t.ileo K.'lvu.irv I.S t'2
Mf'VBf'I'.S Of NATION l rV SI' O'r'RS AS S
OKrV.ON SKUSrArTR H PLISMr It ASS
CHARLIE DOKOTHT HEARD.
Editor and Pubhthvra
1SS3 The
Cor.-)li
AND
ARNOLD RAYMOND,
Plant Foreman
ANN TONEY.
NtWTl
Circulation
v..
JOH WNK UiMD
Operator
Jl STINK W EATHFRFORD
Features
M-n.nu. rr.
i s U vm
:::::-:-:-.-;-:-x-:-n-j.---.--w
Your Own Clipping Service
A Word to the W ise to members of the freshman. Sophomore
and Junior classes START NOW to be our own Clipping
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ou have some free lime get thetr. in piace
I: you wait until you re a senior, you can forget sortie of those
httie things or you can't find them in the paper This is the
information you'll need to make yours the winning brochure in
ary kind of contest, leadership, scholarship. Americanism.
Freedom Foundation and manv others
CLIP IT NOW
The Oregon Cow Cutting
A sn final and futurity were
big event here at the Morrow
County Fair & Rodeo grounds
Saturday and Stindav
n ti uin winners
1st. riol.ine with Hob
Mettler up. score 71 2nd.
Showdown Raker, Hale Ca
thay. ; :trd. Top Hustler.
Fret! McUiuchlm, 71 4th,
Apolloette. Hill Haves w; 3th.
Ready Money iloid. owner
Floyd .loin's and ridden by
Boh Mote M
Ol'FN ( I SS
1st Century 21. owned and
ridden by J D Storms M.v;
Aid Shane owned and ridden
by lewis lawless. M-t 3rd.
Hold Mount. Dale Cathay. HI
4:h Irish Rainbow, owned and
ridden by Hob Mote 140
non-profession l.
1st Maestro, owned and
ridder. by Kalph Heamer, U:i
2nd Fool s Bretve. owned and
ridden by Stewart Guthery.
I-W 3rd. Sugar l.ee Keed.
Louis Lawless. 135 4th. Pride
McCue II Owned and ridden
by Dale Good 127
NO ICF
1st. Chippy Time. Dale
Cathay. 14.t-2 2nd. tie be
tween two hkyline.
Reamer, and Holey s
Bill Haves, both 141
REMEMBER THIS?
REMINISCE!
Ralpn
Dollar.
3rd.
(,1
nrrKi 1 ,
Mr i "barge Bar. Bob Meltler
I"'.-
:iini o U F
Is! liosehurg Quern, Norm
Bryant 14:' 2nd tie between
Tiatuana Bars, Jim Brooks
and Sierra Sue Bob Mote.
Nun l.N ird Pride McCue
Clip Keith Good. I W i
Ili No (
1st, Rahyell Ellen Iliad.
It 2ml Akimara I VII. Suy
Wise Iti trd Rreees Lll
Bub. Shelley Walker I.M
l.'i o II I'
1st Breezes 1. 1! Bub. Shellev
Walker. :il'v 2nd. Rabyeli,
F.IIen Glad. 12 3rd. IVsert
Play Ivy. Peggy Whitsell. 128
I IMF CI. SS
1st. Skippy So. Jamie
Hayes 70 2nd. Akimara IVI1.
Suy Wise, liv 3rd, Century 21.
Carol Storms Ki 4th. Hon
Ioo, Eva Thornburg. 67
m THOI'FN CI. SS
1st. Shane IVhhy Lawless,
71 2nd. Crackers. T A Mote,
t 3rd. Irish Rainbow. Steve
Mote. ( 4th. Century 21.
Ivhby Storms. W
VOI'TH NOVICE CUSS
1st, Tiatuana Bars. Steve
Brooks. 72 2nd, Sierra Sue.
T A Mote. 70 .. 3rd. fride
McCue Clip. Keith Good. 70.
4th. The Cardinal. Tod Bar
N'uletos. 68
Wheat Growers To Meet
In Pendleton
The Oregon Wheal Growers
l-eague u holding their mee!
mg imiay mi the Pendleton
Flk Unlge
A featured shaker will In-IV-nver
Grtgshy, prowl ro
ordiiiiiitir oi (he Hoeing Co
who will It'll of developments
in Morrow County
The outlook lor 1' S grain
evports will he presented bv
Richard Berger. president of ST TF t ITTI FMFN'S
the Kerr Grain Corp and of t'OW IAT1HN TO MU T
the Portland Merchant F.v IN MFIloltl
change The .Vth annual convention
N-rs resioiisiliihties of div
tncts in sedmienl control and
land use planning will he
proposed in lulls til the net
legislature. Mr Turner said
TlH'M' will Im' among lopick
consideretl at the sessions in
Lincoln City this week, he
said
Council Grants Building Permit
"T " ', A building iwrmil wi
and problems. nd pr-senl . lh. Monday
n-solutions on the floor of the ;. of lhe Heppner City
Two Winchesters!
Travel
Frna and I had a real two
weeks fun trip to Salt Lake
City and Keno. Nevada She
drove all of the way while I
crocheted 3 bath mats, knit
dishrags and wrote cards
The visitors guided tour of
The Temple Square is worth
while time spent on sight
the Oregon Cattlemen s
siH'iation will in- held in
Medford. Thursday. Friday
and Saturday . November Iti. 17
and IK. at the Holiday Inn.
according to OCA President C
M Otley of Diamond More
than 5o cattlemen are ex
pected to tie in attendance
The Oregon Cow Belles, auxil
iary of the iH"A. will also hold
their annual meeting at the
same time, stated Mrs Cath-
seemc The crounds. huildimts erme Fine. State Cow Belle
and art work of paintings are President. Frenchglen The
B'li p mm i m im mmmrms
57 VFKS AGO ir!.i
Frewtt: Cpx this week sold
his f.anaers car to Frar.k
Turner and Ed Wilcox, farm
er? who live northeast of
Heppner !r Turner drove
the car ou: to his ranch
Tuesdv
Eastern Oregon carried
away four out of f've o: the
prtie tor county exhinits a:
the Manufacturer?' and Land
Products Snow Morrow
County . mstaKec and presided
over ry W W Smead of
Heppner. was giver first
piace
The Star tneater manage
ment announced that Charlie
Cftaphn will appear as a
speeia! feature eacr. week on
Wednesday and Thursday and
asatr. or. Sunday mgnt The
Mutual eek':y of current
events wil! aisc- prove inter
esting to the movie fans
IT YEARS AGO 105
(fresor's bt annua! e:k hunt
ir. the B:ue Mts is now a: its
hetgr.t The hunting area
includes the corner ot" north
easterr. Oregon lying ir. parts
ot baKer. L nion. v. a.iowa
Umatilla and Grant counties
wnere the eik are supposed to
te the most numerous An
estimated four thousand
hunters from all parts of the
state have checked ir. for the
sport Judging from figures
compiled at the Pilot Rock
ehecKtr.g station last year
where tnere were 3iv7 hunters
cnecked ir. and ST eik cnecked
cut. one hunter ir. every s:x
s.iouid get his elk
Little has beer. seer, or
heard of the way Senator J G.
Barratt. appointed to till the
unexpired term of Senator
Jack Allen, resigned, cut his
eye teeth at t.ie special
legislative session which
ck'sed Saturday at Saierr.. out
that he acquitted himself with
honor is indicated by com
ment m the Salem press
Another all time high in
motor vehicle records has
been set this year in the
issuance of license piates.
witr. 2V3.343 distributed up to
September 30 by Earl Snell.
secretary of state In 19m.
272.745 venicies were listed to
September 3o
1 YEAR AGO 1971
The Heppner High School
Band was presented here in
concert Tuesday mgnt with
Dave Mann, conductor. The
audience was enthusiastic
and applauded joyfully for the
rousing and mostly contemp
orary musical numbers Mr
Manr. explained that the band
is raising money which they
will use for a band trip. They
will have a presentation of
tropmes and awards later in
trie year
Alicia Yvonne Buruell
arrived at the Pendleton
Communtiy Hospital at 4:00
a.m.. Sundav morning, just 4
minutes after her parents
checked into the hospital
Three girls and one boy
spoke at Arlington on Monday
ir the semi -finals of the Soil
Conservation Speech contest
Tr.e Hoxi River girl won.
Heppner s speaker. Dianne
Miiis. placed second The
judges said the contest was
very close and that Dianne
was just one point below the
winner m tr.eir scoring
Heppner voters - 192 of em
- went to the polls again
Monday and 161 said "yes"
and 31 said "no" to the SiM.0"X
bond issue. The bond issue will
mean there will be a swim
ming pool in operation next
summer. I: means new
bridges w ill tie buiit here
)'
N
The 5sth annual Oregon
Cattlemen s Assn convention
will be held next week in
Medlord A featured event at
the Friday luncheon w ill be an
address by Denver Grigsby.
project coordinator for the
Boeing Company who will
speak on "Boeing - Board
man's $200 million Agr
cuitural Development" Hav
ing heard Denver Grigsby
speak several times, we know
he will be a hit with his
pieasant brand of livening up
any subject he s cr.arged to
deliver. A plus will be some
valuable advertising for
Morrow County and it s grow
m industries
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
W Ext Irrigation Distr to
Citv of Irricon-Str lnd Frl
Sed 25 T5 R26
Lott. Randolph E . Bernice
L . Rasmussen. Frank, Joan
to Lott. Randolph E . Bernice
Lot 7 Rasmussen-l.ott Add .
Heppner
VERNON W ILSON took two
weeks vacation during elk
season He camped in the Blue
Mountains and was joined on
the weekends by his son. Bill
Wilson of Pendleton
The election is finally over'
And everyone is heaving a
sigh of relief This seemed like
a long and sort of tedious
campaign But this is the price
we pay for living ir. a
democracy Much better than
marching up to the poll and
voting for some commissar
with a bayonet ir. our backs
So congratulations to the
winners, condolences to the
losers
MRS HARRIS HERE
Mrs Wayne Harris. Cliff.
Doug and Rhonda have moved
from Hood River to join Mr
Harris here in the operation of
R W Drive In formerly
Hams Drive In Cliff is a
junior. Doug a freshman and
Rhonda 8 th grade.
Mr and Mrs Cliff Hams
have been working with their
son until his wife could join
him They expect to do some
remodeling a! the Drive In
Mr and Mrs John Messick
were visited over the week
end by John s brother and
sister-in-law . Mr and Mrs
Hal Messick of Boise
SANS SOICI MEETING
At the regular meeting of
Sans Souc: Rebekah Lodge on
Friday nominations of
officers were again calied
Memorial for Mattie Green
was given by draping the
Charter
A report was read setting
the wheels in motion for
another United Nations Pil
grimage for Youth
Bernice Nash was hostess
for the meeting
Turning your centra, neat -mt
system off a' niith- will
lust make it work harrier in
the morning after wail-, floors
and ceilings have berome
cold N'iilh! set-back sliould be
no more than 5 to 7 decrees
Storm windows are a gixtd
investment In winter, fur
example, they are very effec
tive m preventing heat loss
by as much as 15 percent
Tmnkoihow n:ucr, money you
couid save ir three or four
montns '
Jaycees Heed You
The Heppner Jaycees are
now making a community
membership drive for young
men ages 21 to .'a as voting
mem bers
The osjecti'.e oefcsr.d our
drive is that peopie are a great
resource which ir Heppner
r.as beer, tapped a time or twc
ir. the pas: However, the need
arises again
We are aware the people s
errergy goes into a dozer, otner
organizations here that serve
some interest group but we
are astuitg now that you
consider some comm.ur.ity
contrinutior. That is what
Jaycees is really about With
more peopie there are more
ideas and mucr. more re
source of human energy We
aim to be a community
service organization to the
fulies:
Of course we aiso offer
personal edification ir. many
areas of human tnougnt and
action It you want to know
about any of our claims or
projections, contact anv of us
ill effect tr.e com
we welcome vou to
Los l
14
14
15
15
18
30
We
muni
heip
State Director
County Jaycees
Bob DeSpair.
of Morrow
To The Editor
Tc The Editor
Mrs Harrjt
oer.a form
Woodsor. of Heppner. was a
houe guest last ween of Mrs
Will tarn Bell whom J met
wt;i,e doing churcr. wor for
tr.e
Trim
y Episcopal
.Margaret r.as tn with a
law firm ir. Pasaaer.a since
1937 Her
Insurance
i.our.er S;r
a' one
Heppner
,e:
Josepn
h us wind is
Unaerw "iter
tverr:ice.
:a ,r..
attor:
r.o;ie Eaker
MEKRY MIXERS 4H CLUE
The Merry ?.l:.ers 4H Cook
ing Ciut had its first meeting
of tr.e year witr eiec'.ior. of
officers Jean.e Pier.ir.g.
president . M.cneUe McElii
gott. v president Laurie
Chiiders. sec . Jar. Peterson,
news reporter
We started off our year by
putting a winaow display in
Bnstow s .Market during 4H
ween Plans were made for
trie year Mst of our eight
mernirtrrs are in International
f..oifiir.g tr.is year so we w;!i be
.an:r:E dinners from other
hetresr.rr.er.fs were served
t-y our ieacter. Pat pet'yjohn.
New Reporter.
Jar. Peterson
Thursday Nite Ladies
Team Standings
Team Won
Murray Rexal! Drug 22
Toyoto 22
Kir.zua Corp 2i
Ruggles Insurance 21
Col Basin Elec Coop 16
Eirr.a s Flower Shop 6
High lnd. Game. Helen
Young-177: High lnd. Series.
Maude Hughes 477. High
Team Game. Murray's Rexali
Drug-885. High Team Series.
Murrays Rexali Drug-2528
The Cooperative Rural
Manpower Project with the
neip of the secretaries in the
Extension offices in Morrow .
Gilliam. Sherman. and
Wheeier Counties, has the
following job openings:
Morrow County - Cat
Skidder woods worn . a
licensed electrician
Gilliam County - Two farm
jobs
Sherman County - W aitress
must be over 21 . two
openings for woman to do
nousework in the W asco area,
and a one-week paint job ir. the
Wasco area
Wheeier County gus
driver and two farm jobs.
People in the Morrow
County with !ne following
experience looking for work -a
lady is interested in house
work restaurant work cook
ing and mote! work, sec
retarial, grocery checkers,
store clerks bookkeepers and
nurse s aile
For further information,
contact your local Extension
office: Heppner. C76-SM2.
Condor.. 3W 227i. Fossil.
753-4115. More, 55-2230
This is a mutual effort of trie
Extension. Service Employ
ment Service, and the people
of this area
The Two Trackers 4-H horse
club met on Oct. 31 with 8
members present Election of
officers was held for the
coming year They are
President. Mary Ann Green
up: Vice President, Krynn
Robinson. Secretary. Cindy
Dougherty and News Re
porter. Nancy Miller Don
Stangel w as there to help sign
up the members for next year
Our next meeting w ill be Dec
5
Reporter.
Nancv Miller
FED BANK DIRECTORS TO
SPOKANE MEET
The directors of the Federal
Land Bank Association of
Pendleton will attend the 22nd
annual FLEA Representatives
Conference scheduled in
Spokane November S and 10.
sponsored by The Federal
Land Bank of Spokane Those
who plan to attend are Bill
Etier. Pilot Rock: Elmer
Pahl. Pendleton. Milton
Morgan. lone. Don A Wood
ward. Pendleton. Herbert L
March. Milior.-Freewater.
Harold G Campbell. Echo,
and Richard T. Wilkinson.
Heppner Farmers and
rancners from Idaho. Mon
tana. Oregon. W ashington and
Alaska are served by the
Federal Land Bank
Topics to be discussed
during the conference will
cover a wide area of subjects
related to long term farm real
estate mortgage credit
Dr Donald B Roark.
Director of Operations and
Finance Services. Farm
Credit Administration.
Washington. DC. will be a
featured session speaker He
will discuss progress or. the
new Farm Credit Act passed
in 1971 and tne implication this
act has on current farm
mortgage lending
fabulous To he able to hear a
pin drop 2 m feet away in a
building - built to seat 8.000
people is a miracle in itself
The visitors center , is a
modern building that was
opened to the public in August
1 It offers unique displays
and films portraying the
history and doctrine of the
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day Saints A three
dimensional diorama of
Joseph Smith's vision, and
various sight and sound dis
plays A highlight is the
Rotunda Room in which
stands a marble reproduction
ot Thorvaldsen's Christus.
surrounded by a massive
painting of the universe
Volunteer hosts are on duty to
answer questions
Before leaving Salt Lake
City we took a bus tour of part
of the city and up Cotton Wood
pass to a couple of ski resorts
The sights were beautiful and
very different from anything
we have Saw the Brigham
Young Mansion with nineteen
added wings for nineteen
wives at one time We were
told he had more, but not at
once Cm this drive we saw
thiee fellows roping them
selves up the steep face of a
cliff Erna pointed out to the
bus driver a beaver dam and
over grown stick home in the
middle of it. that he had not
seen
W e decided to visit Zion and
Grand Canyon Parks and tour
the Grand Canyon Caverns
while on our way to Reno The
Hoover Dam was a spectac
ular sight to view and an
experience to drive over
We stayed one night in Las
Yeeas to take in the bright
lights and try our luck at the
one armed bandits games
Our money wouldn't last long
there, even tho Erna won a
jackpot We took off for
Sparks. Nevada The next day
we looked up my friend.
Elizabeth Sakach and her
family and spent two wonder
ful days in her home.
The Reno Animal Welfare
League Inc held their annual
award banquet Oct 27. Eliz
abeth Sakach gave the annual
report of their past accomp
lishments John Hoyt. nation
al president of the Humane
Society of the U.S was the
guest speaker. The same
beautiful prayer that was
given the week before at the
H S U.S. banquet in Salt Lake
was used again for this
gathering I have the promise
of a copy of it, because Yelma
Johnson made a tape of it. The
food was of supreme quality
and served to perfection The
evenings entertainment ended
with a great educational
movie - calied "My Dog The
Teacher". The next two days
were spent visiting Virginia
City 1 a most interesting old
relic of the past. Carson City
and Lake Tahoe.
We saw lots of interesting
and beautiful sights, but old
Oregon always looks good to
get home to
Peace and Blessings to ali
Lois Winchester
Soil & Water
People Attend
Convention
Four Cooperators and
supervisors of Heppner Soil President from Dunn Center
first function will be an OCA
Director dinner -meeting
which will he held the evening
of Novemlier 15
Niilimuil liidutr lender
Will Sural
Many of the top national
beef industry leaders will
address and take part in this
convention These include
John Trotman. Montgomery.
Alabama. President of the
American National Cattle
men's Association, speaking
on the subieot "OUR 25
billion dollar in
dustry NO W AY TO GO
BUT UP", from Seattle, one
of this country's outstanding
inspirational and keynote
speakers Mick Delanev will
discuss "GIVE IT UP OR
GET INVOLVED". The
Oregon Beef Council will
present their annual luncheon
program, detailing programs
and obectives in promoting
beef for lt73 From Chicago.
John Huston. Vice-President.
Beef Industry Council will
talk on the subject "FROM
CONCEPTION ' TO CON
SUMPTION THE CATA
LYST IN MERCHANDIS
ING" Organized consumer
activ ities are of much interest
and concern to beef producers
in Oregon and nationally
Speaking to the Oregon
cattlemen on the subiect
"CONSUMERISM - FOE OR
FRIEND" is John Pierce.
Washington DC. Director.
Consumer and Marketing
Service. I'SDA: and prepar
ing beef production for the
future will be the topic of one
of this country's outstanding
cattle feeders Jack Key.
Thousand Palms. California,
discussing "MARKETING
TOW ARD THE YEAR 2000".
Slale Problems
To Be Discussed
The Oregon Beef cattle
industry is faced with a
number of current problems
which will get a complete
airing and discussion at the
Medford convention. A fi
nancial problem of concern to
all in agriculture is the state
workman's compensation
rates Governor McCall
recently appointed a task
force to iook into the reasons
why' these farm workman's
compensation rates are the
highest in the nation, and what
can be done about it The
Chairman of this task force is
Lester Rawls. Oregon In
surance Commissioner, who
will give the delegates an
up-to-date report from the
task force From Corvallis.
Dr Ed Wedman. Head
Veterinary Medicine. OSU.
will discuss "THE $2
MILLION ANIMAL HEALTH
PROBLEM". The Director of
Oregon Extension Service is
concerned about budget
problems as he ponders.
"WILL IT BE EXTINCTION
OR EXTENSION".
Oregon Multi - Million Dollar
Break - Through
One of the more promising
highlights at the convention
will be delivered by Mr.
Denver Grigsby. Boeing Pro
ject Coordinator, who will
inform the cattlemen
"BOEING'S BOARDMAN
$200 MILLION AGRICULT
URE DEVELOPMENT".
This could be one of Oregon's
agricultures more important
developments during this
century
The National Cow Belie
convention Committees
which will nieel include:
Public taindk activities, coop
erative programs at the
Rancher -Sportsman level,
IUh'I Cattle Improvement pro
grams, how to cope with
increased cattle theft in lhe
Brand and Theft Committee,
how lo cope with and improve
Animal Health, Feeder and
Marketing program, plus
committee discussions on
calf, increased Membership
and equitable Transportation
rates Farm l-Mlnir will also
receive considerable atten
tion The Jackson County Cow -Belles
and Cattlemen's organ
izations have also planned for
considerable social activities
These will be highlighted by
the lYesident's dinner dance
and annual Cow hoy breakfast
The Holiday and Rodcway
Inns will house the majority of
delegates It is suggested that
cattlemen and Cow Belles send
in to the Medlord Holiday Inn
lor room reservations now.
Convention registration is
$20 no per person This in
cludes two luncheons, the
"resident banquet. Cowboy
breakfast and two hosted
social parties Also those
who pre.register w ith the OCA
headquarters office. Imperial
Hotel, F'ortland. before
November 1 1 w ill be eligible to
receive two chances for a
round trip to San Antonio to
attend the American National
Cattlemen's convention in
January
The 5!th annual get-together
of this state's cattlemen is
scheduled to be a most
worthwhile convention
Justice Court
Jack Fisher, illegal possession
of game birds, fined $37 00;
Wilham Steagall. failure to
validate lag. fined $37 00,
Mai von A Morris, hunting by
prohibited methods, fined
$20 no. Thomas M Ruston,
shooting from highway, fined
$37 00. Fred R Schillinger.
illegal possession of game
birds, fined $37. no, John M
Barnett. minor in possession,
fined $55 00. forfeited. Philip
Whitney , minor in possession,
fined $32 mi; Kevin Dick,
minor m possession, fined
$100 00; James Cunningham,
failure to wear protective
headgear, fined $17.00;
Tommy Lee Duncan, illegal
possession of game birds,
fined $3700, Marty O.
Hickers. transporting game
birds with no head, fined
$27 00. Gary L Wilbhober,
transporting game bird with
no head, fined $37 00; Melvin
Schepio. transporting game
bird w ith no head, fined $37 00.
The human brain is a
wondrous organ that starts
working the moment you're
born and never stops until you
stand up to speak in public.
One of the hardest jobs in
the world is maneuvering to
get out of work
The polls are places where
you stand in line for a chance
to decide who will spend your
monev
Council to Virden Helium.
Builder will he Maurice
Grove Home is to be one
Htory, lo cmtt $22,000 and will
he located on Hager Street In
lt I Block S of Avert
Addition
Ordinance So 384 amending
Ordinance No. S41 w as paused
on third and final reading by
unanimous vole The ordin
ance provides fines up lo $100
for narking on a portion of the
east side of Court Street from
Terrace Drive to the curve by
the Junior High School To he
effective Nov. 6
Council planned lo meet last
night to canvass results of the
Tuesday election
Group plans to attend the
league of Oregon Cities
meeting in Portland Nov. 12 to
14 Mayor Dewey West. Jr. of
Boardman is the new presi
dent of the League
Supt Vic Groshens said he
and Councilman Clyde Allstott
had studied the specifications
of a sludge truck that was for
sale It was deemed not
powerful enough to do their
job of sludge hauling from the
sewer treatment plant here.
They are looking for a dual
axle truck with an adequate
size tank for the purpose
Mayor Collins reported that
a recent census showed a
decrease of five people here
W ith the new veneer plant it
seemed in error so he asked
for a consultation with a
census official This gentle
man reported they base their
report on new building appli
cations It was brought out
that there has been a marked
increase in the school enroll
ment City receives some $20
per capita per year from
liquor and other tax revenue
from the State It w ill cost 30c
per capita for a new census
which may be needed soon.
City Attorney Bob Abrams
suggested fire and burning
and weed ordinances be re
pealed and a new and broad
ened public nuisance ordin
ance he studied He will draw
up a proposal. This will spell
out such things as policy for
tree removal
Supt Vic Groshens reported
that Orville Cutsforth had
banded the pieces together of
the old grist wheel. They will
build a pedestal and place the
wheel on it in the city park for
a bench.
Chief Kulkhorst reported no
misdemeanors, no felonies,
one investigation pending.
There were $141 in fines,
$422. 3S from parking meters.
Fire Chief Forne Burken
bine asked about jaywalking
and accidents resulting from
jaywalking. It was proposed
that walkways be installed in
midblock Since Main Street is
a state highway. Chief Kolk
horst will contact the state
highway people to see if
mid-block crossing might be
allowed
The Chief will talk with log
truckers about speeding as
there have been numerous
complaints recently.
R ABBIT SEMIN AR
A seminar for rabbit
growers and those interested
in the business is scheduled
for 10 a.m. Nov. 19 at Indian
Hills Motor Inn in Pendleton.
Speakers will include Don
Dixon. Portland, and 0 W'.
Williams, LaGrande, judges
from the American Rabbit
Breeders Association, and two
Pendleton rabbit growers,
Dick Sperlich and Bill Clark of
the River Rabbit Ranch.
The free all-day program
will include fundamentals of
raising rabbits, as well as
aspects of commercial pro
duction Make reservations by
mail with Sperlich at Rt. 1,
Box 145A. Pendleton.
Check your home's insul
ation carefully. Poor insulat
ion can increase your heating
costs drastically and unneces
sarily. An older home, espec
ially, may need new or
additional insulating for good
heating system operation.
I COMMUNITY 1
I BILLBOARD 1
School Lunch Menus
Presented
Through Courtesy Of
Heppner Branch
y FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
Soil and Water Conservation
District will attend the 24th
annual convention of their
State Association in Lincoln
City this week 'November
B-lOi
N Dakota. Mrs James
Connolly will headline the
annual Cow Belle luncheon and
meeting with her topic
"YOUR STEAK I.N THE
FUTURE - A RARE
Those planning to attend so OPPORTUNITY". The Cow
far include: Dick McElligott, Belies, both statewide and
Mr and Mrs Marcel Jones.
Rudy Bergstrom and Dale
Boner.
Ken Turner. Chairman of
the District Board of Super-
nationally, are involved in a
host of beef promotion and
public relations activ ities
State Committees To .Meet
Considerable beef industry
visors, said this promises to be committee business w ill also
one of the most significant take place during the con-
mee'.ings since the association vention More than 12 major
was organized Changes in standing committees will hold
district name, voting eligi- meetings, discuss programs
bilitv. titles of board mem-
Monday. November 13
Chili. Lettuce wedge-dressing,
cornmeal rolls, ginger bread,
applesauce
Tuesday. November 14
School's choice.
Wednesday. November 15
Roast Turkey-dressing,
mashed potatoes. gravy,
carrot and celery stix, sea
soned green beans, dixie cups,
cranberry sauce, rolls, butter.
Thursday. November 16
Macaroni and cheese, but
tered spinach, cabbage salad,
whole wheat rolls, butter,
peach crisp.
Friday, November 17
Tomato soup, toasted cheese
sandwiches, vegetable salad,
cake, fruit
Milk served with all meals.
Nov. 10
Social Security representa
tive at Neighborhood Center,
10-12 a.m., 1-2 p.m.
Nov. 10 & 13
Parent-Teacher Confer
ences. Heppner Grade School.
No School for grades 1-fi.
Nov. 11
Carnation Club Food Sale,
10 a.m., Turner, VanMarter
& Bryant Bldg.
Nov. 13
Eastern Star Potluck, 6:30.,
Masonic Hall.
Heppner -Lexington Advis
ory Board Meeting, Heppner
High School. 7:30 p.m.
Nov. 14
lone Lions Club dinner at
Thel's. 6:30 p.m. followed by
annual broom & light bulb
sale.
Sponsored Am
Service
A Public
By
RUGGLES
BOYCE Insurance Agency
228 Main
T.O. Box 247 676-9625
K iwwii caU
676 53
Heppner