Page . THE GAZETTE TIMES,
r"i &
V
it
Hunters get blamed
for vandalism
Several studies have shown
that more people are anti
hunters than anti-hunting,
according to the Department
ol Fi.h and Wildlife. The
distinction may seem minor
but it is important.
Hunters get blamed tor a lot
ol thimis Fires started during
hunting seasons tend to be
called hunter tires. Vandalism
during the fall is otten
attributed to hunters In at
least one documented instance
a landowner with a grudge
against his neighbor shot the
neighbor's cow. knowing it
would be blamed on hunters.
I'ntortunately. some hun
ters ARE vandals. lilterbug.
pnachers. and poor citizen-.
They are the one biggest"
threat to the future ol hunting
in the I'nited States today
Limited manpower lor law
entm cement means that the
odds will always be tairh long
uiiums! the poacher-Vandalise..!
getting caught Long,
that is. unless the honest
portsiiian. the one wi'h
e en thing to lose, begin? to
shoulder a lot ot the responsi
bility tor bringing illegal and
improper behavior in the Held
to an end
Oregon has more than
jmi.ooii licensed hun!er and
out 7ii.iKio licensed anglers
For many ot these people, the
outdoor is a way ot hie and
they are hunting, fishing or
engaging in.some other acti
vity many days out ol the
vear. When someone break
ihe law alield. the odds are
good that somebody, not
necessarily a law enlnrt eineni
otlicer. will see it or know
about it
These are the folks who can
ellectively put the heat on the
outlaw element. Last year the
National Rifle Association
kicked otf the -Help Our
Wildhle" 'HOW' program It
enlisted the help ol state
wildl le and law enforcement
agencies to distribute wallet
sized report cards on which
the law-abiding sportsman
tan conveniently jot down the
Sidewalk Sale Special
V
s 4
BURGER
n
$1
CAL'S LOUNGE
Features the j
COIDEST BEER j
IN TOWN
Heppner. OR.. Thursday, July
details ol a witnessed or
suspected law violation. Then
the information can be turned
out to state police for follow
up
This year the Izaak Walton
League joined the ellort as a
joint sponsor and had another,
shth'ly expanded report card
printed
The Department of Fish and
Wildlite has a supply of both
sty les ol report card Inch are
a ailable tree to individuals or
in quantity to sportsmen's
groups Both cards lit conven
iently into pocket or wallet.
Both otter reminders o( what
details personal descrip
tions, vehicle or Imal make,
color, and license, etc need
to he recorded for use by the
police The cards are no
i:iconu'ii:ci!cc to carry and
iii.iv easily make the dilter
etiie in getting a law lolator
coin ii Ted
To obtain t"nes ol the lice
report lords, write or call the
oi'ivoii Department ol Fish
and Wildlite. P Bo :5.o t.
I'orl.iiui. Oregon 'Oil'., phone
i.N ")4o; They are also avail
able at most held office ol the
I iep.it !n;cn ol Fish and Wild
iMc and Male Poller
Local swimmers
top The Dalles
Members ol the Heppner
Swim Team will be competing
in the annual Flks relay in
Laiwaiufe. July I J It
Heppner hosted a dual meet
Monday June Mi with The
Dalles, and the Heppner team
won the meet by 4i points
Swim coach. Harve Haskell.
l pleased w ith the progress of
the team and feels that the
Heppner swimmers are offer
ing good competition to the
other district teams Haskell
also asks the residents to
encourage the youngsters in
their team efforts
f
Drhive
Soft drink
or roller
10, 1975
The graduating class of 1965. Heppner High School was the largest graduating
class in the school s history. A total of 57 students graduated from Heppner
High School in 1965. and Saturday night they held their 10th annual reunion. 47
graduates attended the dinner and dance at the Elks Lodge. Graduates present
were Dale Adlard. Doug Anderson, Eric Anderson, Jay Ball. Ron Becket.
Cheryl Gribble. Cecil Berry, Barbara Herbison. Annamarie Neistadt, Chris
Brown. Nancy VanWinkle, Pat Ralstin. Lee Daggett. Stuart Dick. Tony
Doherty. Anita Dick, Sharon Bali. David Hanna. Larry Heath, Ron Jones. Tom
Laird. Melvin McDaniel. Margaret Jacobs. Don Munkers. Frank Osmin. John
Pfeiffer. Greg Pierce. Dean Robinson, Frank Robinson. Judy Wright. Tamara
Brown. Bruce Spencer. Jean Wood, Mike Sweek. Dale Van Blokland. George
Van Schoiack, Leora Kane. Trish Toll, John Wagenblast. Mike Warren.
Richard Willard. Tanna Padberg. Dean Lovgren. Linda Padberg. Karen
Dubuque and Sherril McDonald
Local participants win
al Condon rodeo
Many families from Morrow
County include several day s at
Condon's Rodeo as a regular
pari of their summer fun.
Several groups, one including
2" persons, camped a I the
Gilliam County Fairgrounds
from Thursday night through
Saturday
A large number from this
county took part in the rodeo
and two were injured Howard
Bryant, veteran team roper
had to have 16 stitches taken
in his little finger. Joe Tay lor,
a rider, was thrown and hurt
slightly.
Four won honors in the
nxli-o finals: Dawn Peterson,
lone lied for second in senior
girls barrels and Patricia Van
Si hoiack and Marianne Sharp
tied for fourth in Ihe same
event Monte Evans with his
partner Bob Taylor of Her
miston took second in team
roping
The Morrow County parti
cipants included besides Ihe
tour winners: Michelle Evans,
the three Healy sisters. Mary.
Janice and Maureen and leir
couin Judy . Tun and David
Daly. Jim West and sons Clay
and Wade. Don Papineau.'
Dick Hoffman. Ron Currin.
Rod. Mark and Mall Murray.
Boh .Montgomery. Kalhy Gil
Nothing beats a trip back
home.
But a visit by telephone is re
ally a close second.
And a lot cheawr.
Particularly il you call before
8 a m. That would let you Bet
hold of Mom and Dad just before
bert. Jerry and Cindy Dough
ertv. Jerry Gentry. Cornell
Green. Howard Bryant. Bob
and Tara Mahoney. Kyle
"Robinson and l-ee and Sandy
Scott
IIH.IIW Y PROJECT
State director of transporta
tion George Baldw in announc
ed thai Ihe accelerated high
way construction program
initiated by Gov. Straub in
mid -February produced 1 3.597
jobs for Oregon's sagging
construction industry ,
In Morrow County the1 '
estimated cost of road con
struction will amount lo
$4H7.oii and employ 61 people
2 DAY SPECIAL
Burger Basket &
Small Soft Drink $1 00
R & W DRIVE IN
f.'crcYork: $9.66 on houft
lunch New York time.
It's only $9 66, plus tax-for
a full hour, if you dial it your
self, without operator assis
tance. Go ahead. Doit.
For $9 66 you can make any
day Mother's Day.
Swim Ic
at city pool
The Heppner Municipal
Pool, in an effort to encourage
use of the facility, has
expanded pool hours and
added three activities not
previously offered Ihis year.
Additions to the pool schedule
are a family hour, adult hour
and Teen Night; (See accom
panying schedule). The man
ager and staff encourage
everyone to use the pool.
Beginning July 9. the Hepp
ner Municipal Swim Pool will
offer Red Cross swim lessons
in Beginner. Advanced Begin
ner, Intermediate and Swim
mer classes.
Also there will be Red Cross
swim lessons for adults al 6
pm. each evening, Tuesday
through Friday. You must be
at least 18 to enroll In Ihe adull
classes. This class also begins
July 9. You may register for
these classes al the pool
during normal operating
hours.
Beginning July 30 one last
session of Red Cross Swim
lessons will begin. Also begin
ning July 29 will be "Mommy
and Me" swim lessons. Tues
days and Thursdays Jl lo 12
Mothers must accompany
children during lessons
-Mommy and Me" is for
children from 6 months lo 4
ears of age.
On Wednesdays and Fridays
from It lo 12 starling July .30.
will be Toddler Hour for
children ages 4 through 7.
These lessons will not be
recognized Red Cross classes,
but will be ihe same format.
A Red Cross Junior and
Senior Lifesaving Class will
Ix-gin on July 30. Sign up for
all classes beginning July 30
will be on July 29 at the pool.
New pool hours are as
follows: Tuesday through
Thursday. I to 4 p m . recrea
tion; 3 6 p in- family hour; 6-7
pm . adult hour: 7-9. recrea
tion. 8 l p m. Teen Night.
Saturdays and Sundays: 15
pm . recreation The pool is
closed on Mondays
To swim during Family
hour you must be accompan
ied by a parent. To swim
during adull hour you must be
21 or older. To swim during
Teen Nighl you must be
lM-twccn the ages of 1:1 and 2t
Mrs Lena Kelly has as
hoiiscgu"tS Ihis Week fwo of
Imt great granddaughter!
Natalie Robinson, Morn; and
Kristy McGirr, Ijwgereck
ri
Services held
In Hermlston
Funeral services were held
Mondav. July 7. at Burns
Mortuary Chapel. Hermislon.
Tor Uoyd M. Berger, 67.
Irrigon who died al Umatilla
Hospital July 3.
Mr. Berger was born Janu
ary 24. HX i Portland.
Oregon.
He had lived in Irrigon since
1947. He was a guard al
McNary Dam while it was
being constructed, and was a
dilchrider for Ihe Irrigation
district al Irrigon for 20 years.
He w us a 20 year member of
Ihe Morrow County Welfare
Board, a member of the
Greenfield Grange and a
member of Ihe Irrigon
cemetery board, of which he
was chairman for several
vears.
The Rev. Sam Corulhers of
the Presbyterian Church offi
ciated al ihe services, Burial
was al Desert Lawn Ceme
larv. Irrigon.
Mr. Berger is survived by
his widow. Viola. Irrigon; a
son. Ronald Berger. Warm
Beach. Wa.: a daughter. Judy
Berger. Portland; 3 brothers.
Howard. Sandy. Or.; Victor.
Astoria; and Allan, Portland;
a sister. Vera Lew. Portland;
and three grandchildren
Contributions may be made
in memory of Mr Berger lo
the Heart Fund or Kmphy
sema Fund
Lillian Gates dies
in Lexington
Lillian l.ila Gales. 75. lone,
died in Lexington. Saturday.
Jul 3
Mrs Gali-s as born March
II. l'Mi. al Ihe North Fork
Im-I.m Dale, on Ihe original
Walker homestead and a
Miner resident of Bales.
Oregon
She was a member ol Ihe
Vssemblv ol God Church
Funeral services were held
Tuesday . July 8. at II a m at
Ihe Sweeney Mortuary Chap
el Hex Fred Green of the
Assembly of God Church
ollicialed Sacred selections.
Hmkol Ages 'and "Mansion
(Kit Ihe Hilllop" were sung
by Carl and Betty Marquardt
Concluding service and
interment were al Olney
Cemetery in Pendleton-III 2
p in
Caskel U-arers were Wayne
Papineau. Ijuiic Fng. Farl
Papineau. Fblt Hughes. Lau
rence Si In "mover and Jack
(lavey
Mr Gate is survived by
two daughters. Bonnie
(.rave lone. Connie Petty
Kaiinah. Idaho, two sons.
Keiineih Gates. Lexington,
and Clay Gale. Baker two
sister. Nancy Rider. John
Day . and I'oliy Walker. Pen
illeion. and live grandchild
ren
IIHMMIIMIIMMMHMIIIIMIIIItMIMMHIItHlllllllimilllM"M''"'"",MM"
TERRIFIC BARGAINS
ON RUG ENDS
30 OFF
ON ALL FURNITURE
Rcclincrs, Couches, Sway Lamps, etc.
Mark C. K&ndle
buried at Baker
Funeral services for Mark
C. Kandle. 51, lone, were held
Wednesday. July . l 2 P "
al Ml. HopeOmelery. Baker.
Oregon.
Mr, Kandle died at his home
in lone on Saturday. July 5
He was born December 2H,
1923. at Nachri. Washington.
He had been a resident of
lone for Hie past year, and was
employed by the Kinua
Corporation. Heppner. He
was a former resident of
Kinua. Oregon.
The Rev, James Schaver of
Ihe Baker Christian Church
ollicialed al Ihe services, with
Sweeney Mortuary in charge
of arrangements.
Mr. Kandle is survived by
his mother. Mrs, Katherine
Larson. Durkee. Or,; his
widow. Ilan-I. lone; three
sons. Mark, of Redmond. Or,:
Ricky and Bruce of lone; 4
grandchildren: and 4 broth
ers. Lance. Unity: Worth.
Prineville; Lynn. Baker; and
Hugh. Portland.
Calokhe wt originally gahn-htt the wooden (hue Ihe
French court wore lo protect their iilken bo.
prnntimiiiiiimi!iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniuiitiiiiiiitiinmmmiiiniiiiimaiiiii immj
DANCE
Saturday, July 12
Hardman Community Center
sill :
Music by Dick Gorham Group
Admission $2
Supper w
For the bride to be!
(
Y S
'4
THANK YOU NOTES
Come in and take a look
Gazette Times
Heppner 676-9228
.Ik
b Mm M I U r "feat V
Graveside
services for
Margaret Thomas
Funeral service were held
Monday for Margaret M
Thomas. H2. who died Wed
nesday in St Anthony's Hos
pital. Pendleton
She was born in Parker
Mill and had lived in the
Heppner area until I9'0 when
she moved lo Walla Walla.
Wa
She is preceded in death by
her huslvaud. Roy K. Thomas
Survivors include two siep
daughter. Faye Un-ha, and
I,oi. Teague. both of Mont
rose. Colo ; a sisfer Delsie
Chapel, lone and several
niece and nephew.
Pallbearers were Bill Kill.
Kd Martin. Calvin Sherman.
Alfred Young. Stanley Kemp.
Carl McDaniel and Archie
Bcehdolt.
Graveside services were
held Monday at 12:30 pm. in
Ihe Heppner Masonic Ceme-larv,
III be nrrvrd
iiiimiiiimiic
NOW!
A new and better
selection of . . .
INVITATIONS
NAPKINS
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30 OFF
FABRIC
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
CASE FURNITURE
May & Main St Heppner Ph. 676-9432
AI'C lounge;
Ul j a cafe;
Pacific Northwest Bell
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