i.
i
4
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1
. 1
f
4
I
leno tec&alls crap ouoir Artongtfon,
Arlington's entire nine-man
football team stood up to the
lone Cardinals, champions of
the Big Sky Conference, but
fell 38-12 Friday at lone.
The Cardinals collected 38
points before the Honkers
It
'i
' i
4 v.
Bill Llndstrom, .lone, head down and with the ball,
scores 6 points as he carries an opponent with him over
the goal line. Teammate Bob Gates looks surprised to
see Llndstrom still on
,y.v.5
8
Keep warm
this winter
with down-filled
coats by
Woolruch and
Pacific
Trails . . .
1
I
in
colors
all
sizes
0
Gardner's
Personal
. s-
Sefcg atf fifae Ranch
Heirefford
2 YEAB m BULLS
Performance end carcass information available
fomli Anderson
LOCATION: l.'l MILES SOUTHWEST OF HEPPNER
ON CONDON HWY.
Frank Anderson,
2 V
w
Model 788 REMINGTON 6mm. . . . $99.95
RCBS RELOADER ..... $39.95 (with dies
DEER BAGS 89c and up
Scopes, slings, Coleman camping
equipment, belts, recoil pads and
shell holders.
Hurry! Sale ends Oct. 1. 10 per cent
discount on all guns and ammo.
Cash or payable Oct. 10.
made their first tally late in
the fourth quarter.
Both of Honkers TDs came
on pass plays from Rich
Hulden to Jeff Wilkins, one for
6 yards and other for 11.
The Cardinals definitive and
S ....
. .. . 'I
4
...
his feet.
::S:::::5:WSSSS555S
from
$32
8
ft!
I
8
Service
676-5311 or Bob Bergstrom, 676-9251
W HUNTING SEASON OPENS Si
V 1
OCT.
Game licenses
Hurry down and save on
hunting supplies!
offensive line lead the way for
the 6 touchdowns. Freshman
Bill Lindtitrom sparked the
defensive team and added a
touchdown for the offensive.
The other Card touchdowns
were made by Aaron Winger
and Phil Carlson.
The winning team racked up
147 yards in rushing while the
losers had 137. The losing
Honkers out threw the Cards
by gaining 141 yards In the air
to tone's 6.
lone
Arlington
81616-00012-
38
12
I-Klinger 59 yard run, Klinger
PAT successful.
I Klinger 50 yard run, Carlson
PAT successful.
I Klinger 8 yard run, Riet-
mann PAT successful.
I -Carlson 7 yard run, Klinger
PAT successful.
I-Lindstrom 3 yard run, PAT
unsuccessful.
A-Wiikins 6 yard run, PAT
unsuccessful.
A-Wilkins 11. yard run, PAT
unsuccessful.
lone entertains Echo Friday
at lone. Coach Gordon Meyers
feels this will be one of Ione's
toughest games.
"Echo has one of the
strongest teams in the Big Sky
Conference "and they have
seven of last year's starters
Students relate
Scholastic visitors to the
United Nations, Greg David
son, Heppner, and Cassandra
Chapel, lone, were guest
speakers at Monday's Cham
ber of Commerce meeting.
The two students, who
toured the United States and
parts of Canada, told of their
experiences at the United
Nations.
Contrary to belief, "The
United Nations is not a
mystical body of people," said
Davidson, "people have to
work together, and they must
be diplomatic. Diplomacy a
mong the many members of
the U.N. is not easy," he
continued, "yet it must be
practiced at all times, for
repercussions from other
countries may arise from any
lack of diplomacy by anyof
'"'the members"-. '"
Miss Chapel related to the
meeting that one of the things
that impressed her most was
that all the flags of the various
countries fly at the same
height, the only one higher is
the United Nations flag.
"Stamps of the United States
cannot be purchased at the
UN, only stamps of the UN
'1
rt
6. j a
sold here i y
Srott Smythe, Arlington, catches a pass from Jeff
Wilkins, but goes down as he is hit by LeRoy Rea, lone.
back," Meyers said.
Echo's record is 1-0 for the
conference and 1-1-1 for the
season. Echo has tied their
alumni, lost to state cham-
pions Hunington 14-6, and beat
UIJ experiences
may be purchased there," she
said.
United Nations Internation
al Childrens Emergency Fund
(UNICEF) has .'.ways inter
ested Miss Chapel, so while at
the United Nations she in
quired into the woiking of the
organization and how the
funds were spent. Most of the
funds are donated, and
through the workings of many
people much of the leprosy
and tuberculosis formerly
rampant in many countries, is
now curbed.
The students spent seven
days in New York, five of
these at the UN. Both agreed
that although they are both
from small communities, New
York held a certain fasci
nation for them and they
would like to return to visit
when they have more time.
Other places of interest
visited by the students were
Washington, D.C., where they
sat in on a session of the
Senate, Gettysburg, Mt. Rush
more, Montreal, Ottawa, and
the Badlands of South Dakota.
Both Chapel and Davidson
took pictures of their tour and
will show them to any organ
ization, with commentary.
The films and the lecture last
about one and one-half hours.
'Any interested group wish
ing to make arrangments to
see the pictures should contact
either Greg Davidson or
Cassandra chapel.
Saturday, Rev. and Mrs.
Cutting, Pearl Wright, Sylvia
McDaniel and Justine Weath
er will attend a Central
Oregon district meeting of the
WSCS at The Dalles.
S
Open Road's
. End kof - S iiifi m ov-Clearaivay
25' Statesman, completely seii-conuuucu
23' Statesman, completely self-contained
24' Americana, power plant, air cond.
24' Americana, self-contained
20' Fall Brook, rear door dinette
Immediate Delivery
5-, 7-, or 10-yr. financing
Largest selection in
Eastern Oregon
Keith Farley Plymouth
Dodge
38-12
Cascade Locks last Friday.
lone will be going after its
third straight conference win
and fourth win for the season
when they meet Echo at 2 p.m.
at lone.
Umatilla ban
on open fires
is modified
The restriction on use of
open fire in the Umatilla
National Forest was lifted in
both Washington and Oregon
portions of the forest effective
Sept. 19.
The use of fire for debris
burning within the Umatilla
National Forest will still
require a permit.
The two rule prevention
closure will remain in force
and requires that there be no
smoking while traveling in
grass or brush lands and that
a shovel, axe and water
bucket are required for camp
ing. Campers and debris burners
are reminded that it is illegal
to leave a fire unattended or to
abandon ft until it is dead out.
Thanks to the fine coopera
tive effort of the public and
timber industry, the 1973 fire
season has a below average
burned acreage loss.
Normally some dry weather
can be expected during the
deer season which will require
continuing fire prevention ac
tivity. CHILI FEED IS A
PRE-GAME 'WARMER'
A "chili feed" will be held at
Heppner High School cafe
teria before the Heppner-Mc-Ewen
football game, Friday,
Sept. 28, beginning at 5:30
p.m.
The affair is sponsored by
National Honor Society and
proceeds will help finance this
year's projects, according to
President Greg Davidson.
HEPPNER (ORE.) GAZETTE-TIMES,
School bus drivers to
attend four
Morrow County School Dist
rict but drivers face manda
tory workshop sessions in
November, Ron Daniels, the
superintendent, said yester
day. There will be four bus driver
workshops in November, the
dates to be announced later.
The first two-hour session will
deal with laws, rules and
regulations as pertain to
school bus operators. The
second will deal with pupil
management; the third with
the care, inspection, mainten
ance and operation of buses
and the fourth, with emer
gency procedures.
The workshops were author
ized at the regular meeting of
the school board Monday night
at Lexington.
In other action, Daniels
reported to the board that the
district had received a $1,607
refund on Insurance as a
result of the low accident rate
enjoyed by the district.
Fred Witherell, auditor, re
ported that accounting pro
cedures are being properly
followed and that the inven
tory system is among the best.
The board set Oct. 15, 6 p.m.,
Beecher's Restaurant, lone,
as the time and place for the
organizational meeting with
classified and certificated per
sonnel to negotiate on salary
schedules.
Students who desire to be
dismissed from classes to
attend the Responsible Adult
hood Conference, Oct. 25 in
Sfockgrovers to hold
meeting at Fossil
The Wheeler County Stock
growers Association annual
meeting will be held Oct. 1 at
the Circuit Courthouse in
Fossil.
The one-day meeting will
start at 10 a.m. Featured
speakers will include Phil
Farrell, president of the
Oregon Sheep Growers; Mrs.
, Bill Loening, president, Ore-i-gon
Cowbelles Association;
Mrs. Linda Baker, Oregon
Beef Council; Captain Walter
New
PASSBOOK
SAVINGS
CERTIFICATE
$ 1,000.90 DAY
CERTIFICATE
$5000min.2 14 YEARS-JQ
CERTFICATE
$5000min. 4 YEARS
STOP IN TODAY AND
OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT.
nrir-u-Lrrmnri m mm .aj
YOUR SAVINGS INSURED
TO $20,000 BY AN AGENCY
OF THE GOVERNMENT
workshops
Heppner and Oct. 26 in Board
man, may do so provided the
request is made in writing by
the students' parents.
The Willow Creek school bus
route was extended to the city
reservoir, end of the pave
ment, to serve the Servi
family living on the Blake
property. The Servls will be
compensated for bringing the
children to meet the bus at this
point.
Kathy Wahl, who has resign
ed as secretary at Heppner
Elementary School, has been
replaced by Lily Wilson, who
has been a substitute replace
ment in that position. Lynda
SI usher was approved for $200
a year to work with the Hepp
ner Girls Drill Team.
The board approved the use of
a school bus to transport
members of the Morrow
County Chamber of Commer
ce to Boardman on Sept. 29,
with all bus expense to be
borne by the "chamber.
Because of a new law, the
election of directors for the
school district will be held
March 26. At the same time
the budget amounts outside
the 6 per cent limitation will
be set. Until the new law was
passed, the meeting was held
in April with elections in May.
The Long Range Planning
Committee will meet Sept. 26.
Budget committee members
appointed were: Bob Riet
mann, lone, Al Akessor,
Boardman, and Ken Belcher,
Heppner.
Hershey, Oregon State Police;
Gene. Kunkle, Oregon State
Department of Brands In
spection; and Gene Ward,
Oregon State Game Commis
sion. Morrow County Livestock
Growers are invited to attend
the October meeting.
Ronald Reid and family of
La Grande visited his mother,
Mrs. Ruth Reid, Heppner, last
weekend.
Interest
uuwftJVJunjLruir ""AMa
7
FIRST FEDERAL
Thursday, Sept. 27, 1173
footbcll CSJO
Columbia Basin reviewed
power demand of the Condon
Area during the Condon foot
ball game last FrUtay nltfht.
The charts showed that
usage as to peak at 7 p.m. was
1079 KW on Sept. 7 and again
on Sept. 14. However, at 10
p.m. the peak was 756 KW on
the 7th and 687 on the 14th for
decrease In load.
On Thursday night the peak
loads were 1676 KW and 706
KW, so the Friday peak was
much less.
The cooperation of mem
bers in the Condon area
demonsrated that when they
cut down in loads at home as
requested they were more
than able to offset the 120 KW
of football field lighting load.
Planners
to moot
Thursday
The Heppner City Planning
Commission will meet Thurs
day, Sept. 27,7:30 p.m., at the
City Hall.
The special meeting is to
formally reject the Corps of
Engineers road relocation
plan submitted Sept. 17, which
would bring the road into
South Court Street, and rec
ommend the commission's
plan.
The commission plan is to
start the road at the proposed
Willow Creek Dam, route it
behind the Warren property
behind the cemetery and join
the Heppner-Spray highway
near the Van Winkle Motel.
This recommendation was
made by the commission on
Sept. 19 and submitted to the
Corps. It was, however, only a
recommendation. The Corps
wants a definite action on the
part of the commission. Hence
the special meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert John
son were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Garry Tullis, lone,
Sunday. The Johnsons, form
erly of Los Angeles, have
purchased part of the Blake
Creek property and are re
modeling the Chuck Phegley
apartments on Court Street.
Rates
D 4
K 3 A W
3 Am
) Am
SAVINGS & LOAN
PETTYJOHN'S Farm ni":? Supp,y
3M1 Wtftofltt Ptndloton
27tV7MI
LENDER
HERMISTON
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