Heppner, Ore., Gazette-
Riverside
officers
elected
Riverside Junior Senior
High School held class elec
tions Sepl. 10. The following
people were elected lo be Iheir
representatives:
Seniors, president, Keilh
While, vice-president, Kelly
Kenney, secretary, Mickie
Graham, treasurer, Pam
Schmeder, sergeant -at -arms,
Mark Mesteth, class rep
resentative, Don Russell.
Class officers for junior are:
president, Lori Schnell, vice
president, Etta Lu Christian
sen, secretary, Pam Daniels,
treasurer, Mike Rayner, class
representative, Vickie Sulli
van. Sophomore officers are:
president, Cecil Rock, vice
president, Don Leighlon, sec
retary, Linda Sullivan, treas
urer, Gelene Braat, class
representative, Melanie Ray
ner. Freshman class officers
are: president. Tammy Rock,
vice-president, Wayne Huwe,
secretary. Theresa Proctor,
treasurer. Lora Pennock,
class representative, Kathy
Monjay.
The Pirates' first football
game was Sept. 20 at Prairie
City. The score was 21-20 in
Prairie City's favor.
VOTERS OF MORROW COUNTY
I don't want to be
treasurer;
I don't want to
I don't even want
I just want to be
I Need Your Vote
EVERETT HAR5HMAN
Committee to Elect Everett Harshinan;
Orville Cutsforth, Chairman: Hazel Mahoney.
Secretary -Treasurer.
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1 f f.-'-"-V3 ' ""La
a feu hunting rifles. As you have heard, our Rifle Department has just
been well "rifled," which is why we have just a few.
We know our friends are eager to get hold of a fine rifle, but please wait
until our doors are open to get yours! Thanks.
s& Fain
Times, Thursday, Sept.
Irrigon
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benson
of Salem were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Benson's par
ents, Mr, and Mrs. E. A.
Stephens.
Mr, and Mrs. Halsey Perry
of Edmonds, Wa., were recent
visitors of their daughter and
son-in-law and family, Mr.
and Mrs. John Brandt.
Members of the Assembly of
God in Irrigon had a fellow
ship hour after service Sunday
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Agee.
Don Eppenbach, who was
appointed to the planning
commission board at the last
city council meeting, was
elected chairman at the plan
ning commission meeting
Thursday.
Other business included ap
proval of plans for an addi
tional 23 trailer spaces at Bill
Kindell's Riverview Trailer
Court.
Veterans of WWI Auxiliary
to Barracks 395 met at the
home of Sylvia Morgan for a
work day. Several women
came from Hermiston. The
group worked on rug rags to
send to the veterans hospital
at Walla Walla. They enjoyed
a potluck dinner at noon.
Eight ladies attended.
a secretary and
be president;
to ride a mule;
your assessor.
t,v,:
ft .
Ammunition
Hunting Knives
-ft Flashlight Batteries
Camping Equipment
ALSO
"Ke shootia' Doc, if ht nof s yoi night hit him
26, 1974
Karen Richards, of Irrigon,
took champion and reserve
champion on two hogs exhibit
ed at the State Fair in Carcass
Judging. They were judged
live at the fair, then were sold
to a meat packing company
where they were evaluated
after being butchered out.
Word was received this week
that she had received this
award.
Of the six hogs exhibited in
this class two were Karen's
and two belonged to her
brother Donald. He received
third and fourth place.
Karen is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Richards and
plans to attend Eastern Ore
gon College, La Grande, this
fall.
North Morrow County 4-H
Leaders Council met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Richards, Sept. 19.
New officers elected were
president, Mrs. Lynn Hobbs
vice-president, Lois Richards
treasurer, Mrs. Vern Mesteth
Mrs. Dale Rodriguez was
re-elected secretary.
Oct. 8 was set for the 4-H
Family Night and dinner,
when awards will be present
ed to deserving 4-H members.
Each member will be recog
nized with a gift.
Saturday
closing
for PO
Effective Oct. 5, all windows
will be closed on Saturday at
the Heppner Post Office.
Postmaster Hubert C. Wil
son said that patrons who hold
boxes will receive their mail,
as will rural route patrons.
But there will be no window
service on Saturdays.
The window service will be
in effect Saturday, Sept. 28,
but will be eliminated the
following Saturday, Oct. 5. A
stamp dispensing machine
will be placed in the post office
lobby as a convenience to
patrons, Wilson said.
Deer
Hunters'
SPECIALS
Lexington
The Lillian C. Turner Foun
dation met at the home of the
chairman, William J. Van
Winkle, Wednesday evening.
Amendment of the by-laws
were adopted and the second
Saturday of May was chosen
as the regular meeting date.
The loan program was ap
proved. These loans are for
Morrow County graduates or
children of Lillian C. Turner
students. The dues are $2 a
year and payable to the
secretary of the group. Those
attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Davis of Pendleton,
Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Jones. Jack
VanWinkle and Ervin Rauch,
and Mr. and Mrs. William
VanWinkle.
Lexington Grange met at
the hall Monday night with
Master Orville Cutsforth in
the chair. Plans for money
making projects were dis
cussed for the winter months.
Visitation night is at Willows
Grange Hall on Saturday, Oct.
19, with Lexington furnishing
the entertainment. Pamona
Grange will meet at Lexington
the last Saturday in October.
Refreshments were served.
Mike Kane and Larry Ahorn
of San Francisco have return
ed to their home after a week's
vacation at the William J. Van
Winkle home.
Mrs. Kenneth Klinger. Mrs.
William J. VanWinkle and
Mrs. Stuart Smith were
hostesses to a cradle shower
honoring Mrs. Kenneth Jones
at the Klinger home Tuesday
of last week. Winning prizes at
the games was Pat Wright.
Assisting Mrs. Jones with her
gifts were Vicky Walden of
Pendleton and Susie Johnston
of Heppner. Refreshments of
punch, cake and coffee were
served from a table decorated
with pink and blue cloth,
matching napkins and crystal
service sets. Serving was her
sister, Susie Johnston of
Heppner. Pouring were Mrs.
C. C. Jones and Mrs. G. E.
Irvin of Pendleton.
Holly Rebekah Lodge met
Thursday with a joint meeting
for the purpose of a regular
meeting and initiation of
Cassandra Chapel of lone and
Carol Papineau of Lexington.
The ladies did the tableaus in
white formats, with the degree
under the direction of Dimple
Munkers. Following the meet
ing refreshments were served
in the dining room from tables
decorated in fall colors and
candles, arranged by the
Bunchgrass Lodge of lone,
with the refreshments being
served by them.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mes
senger Sr. recently visited
Zearl Gillespie, who is a
patient in Good Shepherd
Hospital.
Mrs. Ervin Rauch has
returned home from a stay in
the hospital in Pendleton,
where she underwent foot
surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Marshall have returned home
from a trip to the Oregon
Coast and Bend, where they
visited friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M.
Breeding and children of
Gresham were Lexington and
Heppner callers over the
weekend. Mrs. Lydia Wilson,
mother of Mrs. Breeding,
returned home with them for a
week's visit.
GOOD NEWS O.l'B
BEGINS SEPT. 29
Release time on Monday,
Sept. 29, marks the beginning
of this year's Good News Club.
Children of all ages will
benefit from the stories and
songs each week. This club is
non-denominational and only
the Bible, as the Word of God,
is taught.
Parents are' encouraged to
allow their children to attend
this fun-filled hour. The Good
News Club meets every Mon
day that school is in session,
2:30 to 3:30 p.m., and allows
plenty of time for the children
to catch their bus.
OREGON
FEED LOT
P.O. BOX A
MADRAS, OREGON 97741
CUSTOM
CATTLE FEEDING
PHONE 475-3846
Exchange
here for a
Heppner's first foreign ex
change student, Jan Nissen,
17, from Luebke-Kroog, West
Germany, has become part of
the household of Bob and Sue
Jones and is a student at
Heppner High.
Jan arrived in August via
Copenhagen, Chicago, San
Francisco, Portland and
Pendleton.
"Heppner is warmer and
dryer than my home com
munity, which is built on land
reclaimed from the North Sea.
My father is a farmer; he has
a dairy and raises wheat and
other grains."
Jan's older brother, 20, is an
engineering student and was
also an exchange student in
the U.S. He spent the school
year 1970-71 in Minnesota.
There is also a sister, 14. and a
younger brother, 9, at home.
The school he has attended
was 15 miles from his home
and he commuted by train
each day, a 10-minuie trip
each way. There were 1.000
pupils there and the school
day began at 8 a.m. and ended
at 1 p.m. Sports were not so
big in the school there as they
are here, although there were
school learns that competed,
mainly in soccer. Attendance
at the games was small, he
said.
"To be licensed to drive a
car we have to pay $200 to a
private instructor who then
helps the student prepare to
pass a stiff driving test. No
one can get a driver's license
ticum
WHIRLPOOL'BATM
Specialty Distributors
Phone 395-2553 Box 305
Maupin, Oregon 97037
student
year
until he or she is 18 years old."
Jan noted thai the number of
large cars here is surprising-he
is accustomed lo
only small cars.
Jan's academic interest is
science biology and chem
istry. He likes the American
system of letting students
choose their classes. At home
the schedule is rigid and the
student has' no choice.
His coming to America was
arranged through the inter
national organization, "Youth
for Understanding," and Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Jones, who
learned about contacting this
private agency through
friends.
V
'Safe
Model 788 Rem., 6 mm or 243 129.95
t Scopes Mounts Rings
Belts Slings Shell Holders
Knives Axes
Coleman Camping Equipment
Deer Bags Hoists
107.
PETTYJOHN'S Fflrm
HUNT
PLEASE
RESPECT THE RIGHTS OF OTHERS
If camp fires are permitted on lands where you plan to hunt, then
make sure the fire at your hunting camp is built is an open spot
which is free from flammable material such as dry grass or forest
litter. Camp fires are not to be left unattended, and must be
completely extinguished before leaving your camp to hunt.
Fires are not permitted outside your camp area during the closed
fire season. The season will not end until general statewide rains
occur and an official proclamation is issued terminating the fire
season.
If you smoke in the woods do so in a safe place. Do not smoke
while traveling on foot or horseback. Stop, clear a spot, then rest
and enjoy your smoke. Don't flip cigarettes and cigar stubs or pipe
ashes. In the spot you have cleared, grind the ashes or snipe into
the earth with the heel of your shoe.
The weeds, grass, brush and timber may be wet now, but a few
hours of sunshine will quickly dry them out.
District Foresters, Forest Rangers and Range Managers are
asking your cooperation again this year to protect your hunting
areas and to KEEP OREGON GREEN.
Good luck. Hope you get your
New program begins al
Neighborhood Center
Oct, 7 the Heppner Neigh
borhood Center will begin a
new program designed to
meet the needs of handicap
ped and disabled adults of
Morrow County. This group
will meet each Monday after
noon from 2 to 4:30 o'clock.
Primary purpose of the
program is to provide socia
lization experiences, provid
ing them with an opportunity
to meet new people and
develop new skills. Planned
events include arts and crafts,
picnics, and visits to points of
interest within this area.
HUNTING SEASON OPENS
OCT. 5
Game licenses sold here
Hurry down and and save on
hunting supplies
discount on all ammunition.
Sale ends Oct. 4.
buck, fellow hunter.
Page 5
PaJ Brindle, Neighborhood
Center Director, encourages
the involvement of any who
feel they would enjoy and
benefit from participation in
this program. Mrs. Brindle
will be assisted by Mrs. Anna
Mae Steagall and. Mrs.
Catherine Hoskins.
Mrs. Brindle said "there is a
strong possibility of securing
funds for the development of a
full five-day week program for
this group of people. At this
point it appears to be depend
ent upon the response we
receive for this new
program."
JSSj? SBpply
" - ' i-i r-i - -----------