Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1962)
Irrigon Heads Discuss Area Park Facilities By MRS. ALBERT PARTLOW IRRIGON Mayor Don Adams ouiea a meeting Monday night, October 1, of the heads of Cham ber of Commerpp pta n-o Planning Commission, and the Boat club. Also attending were Mr and Mrs. Andy Skiles, Mrs. bkiles representing Morrow uumy raiK commission. The group discussed the park facil ities that will ho site of the existing boat ramp, and agreed to write a letter to me Lorps or Engineers asking for a more detailed description of the facilities they are plan ning to build. They also dis cussed any steps that could be taken in an attempt to have a State Park located on the Colum bia River at Irrigon. Council Petitions Asked Irrigon residents are reminded that any registered voter desir ing to run for a council posit ion, should secure a petition at the post office, obtain 25 signa tures, and file the petition with the City Recorder, Mrs. Marg uerite Houghton, 10 days before the election. The Rev. Mr. Arthur Cannon of Brooks will conduct a miss ionary service at the Irrigon As sembly of God church Wednes day evening, October 17, at 7:30 p.m. The Cannons, including Keith Arthur and Kevin Ray, plan to leave soon to assume missionary duties in Lima, Peru. Chester Wilson and son Jimmy hunted in the Desolation area, leaving Irrigon Friday evening and returning Saturday evening with their two deer. Mr. and Mrs. John Ankers and sons Doug and Ross of Spokane arrived at the home of Mrs. Anker's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Rees Morgan Friday, and spent the week-end here, returning home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Hattie Morgan of Kelso visited her cousin, Mrs. J. A. Shoun Friday and went on to Umapine and Walla Walla to visit her children. PTA Meeting Postponed The October PTA meeting has been postponed until Monday, October 22, when the program will be, "Boy Scout of Honor." The regular meeting date of the Irrigon kindergarten has been changed to the fourth Mon day of each month. The A. C. Houghton Bobcats were defeated by Arlington Grade school by a score of 19-6 last Thursday. The Bobcats' next game will be played on the A. C. Houghton football field October 19 at 2:30 p.m. with Stanfield as the opposing team. The seventh and eighth grade girls of A. C. Houghton have or ganized a "PeD Club" with the following officers and members: , bandra Quick, president; Patsy Davis, vice-president; Linda Senn, secretary; Linda Tatone, treasurer; Cheryl Daniels, Shir ley Dixon, Carol Anne Harper, Cherie LeBlanc, Christal Mc Ginnes, Franell Walker, Sandra Weise, Carolyn Burg, Betty Ep penbach, Darlene Gollyh o r n, Joyce Jackson, Maggie Guerra, Glenda McCorkle, Anna Ober meier, Geraldine Swearingen, Teresa Thorpe, Kay Huson, Anita Pummel, Terri Senn, Anna Sue Lesley. Mrs. Robert Smith, sev enth grade teacher, is their ad visor. School Nearing Completion The painters are working in the new addition of A. C. Hough ton Elementary school, and all of the cabinets and supplies have arrived. Principal Olm scheid, reports they should def initely be moved in by the first of November. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner left Tuesday morning, October 9, for a two-week vacation. They will drive to Tulsa, Okla., to be with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Copeland and granddaughters, Ruthie and Sharon. Copeland is employed in Tulsa as editor of the Faith Digest Magazine. From Tulsa, Warners will drive on to Spring field, Mo. to see their daughter, Linda, who is a sophomore at Evangel college, majoring in secretarial science, and another daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril McLellan and two grandsons, Bruce and Stephen. Mr. McLellan is music director at Evangel college. Mrs. E. A. McCorkle was a patient at Good Shepherd hos pital Thursday through Satur- We Will Deliver Your Processed Meat Free Of Charge To Heppner, Lexington lone. WHOLESALE MEATS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING SCHEDULE: Hogs Tuesday Cattle Wed., Thurs. Sheep Any Day Follett Meat Co. Hermiston, Oregon Ph. JO 7-6651 On Hermlston-McNary Highway America's it ftl v -" x - V 4 MORE "America's Future" family groups of the Heppner-Lexington area are pictured here. At top right are children of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Raymond of Heppner, including Phillip, 3, Diana, 6. James, 1, and Donna, 5. At top right are the three children of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cutsforth, Rt. 1, Lexington, Suzanne, 3, Michelle, 1, and Jeffrey, 2. The four children of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cutsforth of Lexington are at lower left, Jim, 7, Curtis, 5. Tom, 8, and Diana, 10. Three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Worden, Heppner, are at lower right, David, 4. Randy, 2. and Bobby 9. day, and is now convalescing at her home. Duane Gerberding of Salem spent the week-end at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hadwick. Mrs. Leonard Abercrombie was honored with a baby shower given by Mrs. Ed Pelton at the Pelton residence, Wednes day evening. Assisting Mrs. Pelton were Mrs. Charles Renoe and Mrs. Bill Lesley. Patricia Stephens of Umatilla stayed overnight with her grand mother, Mrs. Ernest Stephens, Thursday night. Miss Sandy Davis, sophomore at EOCE, spent the week-end at her home in Irrigon, and vis iting her father at Good Shep herd hospital. Miss Davis left for La Grande Sunday evening. Misses Barbara Davis and Syl via DeChand spent last week end in Portland, visiting friends and shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Rees Morgan left Irrigon on Friday and drove to Redmond where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Crosbv and were overnight guests there. until Wednesday. On Monday they went to Seattle to see the World's Fair, and Tuesday they took a trip into St. Marys, Wn., where they attended a stock sale. Morgans returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Milton Biegel was admit ted to the Umatilla hospital Wednesday, with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Siah Bartlett ana Stevie of Seattle were week-end guests of Mrs. Bartlett's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wilson. Bartlett is employed by Boeing, and is also attending night school at Edison-Tech, studying electronics. Paul Slaughter, Bob Butts of Hermiston and George Williams of McMinnville returned Wed nesday evening from hunting in the Imnaha area, where they had taken their horses and pack ed in. Each hunter brought home a 3-point deer. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wilson. who have been visiting in Irri gon the past two weeks, left Saturday for Portland, where Wilson is employed. Lee Bentley and Ernest Steph ens hunted successfully in the Wallowa area, each bringing '6S Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe - r- See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's . . . Future. . . 'J." J'tS. x home a deer. The A. C. Houghton School library is open to the public each Tuesday evening from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., with Mrs. Jack Gayman and Mrs. LeRoy Gustaf son serving as librarians. Roy Davis has been a patient since Sunday at Good Shepherd hospital, where he underwent major surgery on Monday. He is doing quite well, but will have to remain in the hospital for approximately 10 days. Alc and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and baby Diana of Mountain Home, Idaho, arrived in Irrigon Wednesday to visit Mrs. Tay lor's folks, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keith, and to get their boys, Ken ny and Denny, who have been staying with their grandparents, the Keiths. Taylor's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Taylor of Pow ell Ranger Station, Idaho, drove to Irrigon Friday night to spend the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Rucker and Don Adams went hunting over the week-end, bringing back two deer. Mrs. Earl Isom and Donna, Miss Cindy Gilpin, Mrs. Ruth McCoy, Mrs. Myrtle Markham and Sherry Partlow drove to St. Anthony's hospital in Pendleton Sunday afternoon, where Mrs. McCoy's brother, Mac Graybeal, is hospitalized. The McCoy and Stewart fam ilies hunted in the La Grande area this past week-end, - and brought back three deer. Mrs. Albert Partlow, Sherry and Mrs. Myrtle Markham at tended a birthday dinner honor ing Mrs. Markham's grandson, Steve Mills, on his 10th birth day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mills in Hermiston, Monday evening. Restrictions Lifted On Outdoor Burning Burning restriction have now been lifted within city limits, according to Fire Chief Charles Ruggles. "He reminds residents, hnwovor that all are morally and leg- any responsive lor any discom fort, inconvenience or property damaee that mieht result from a fire, so burnings should not De leu unattended. TuttTi niriiiiiirii iirimnr n "Tmfii.rrM i FULLETON May & Mala St Rockhound Corner By BETTY WAGNER Hello! It's been three months since our last chat with you, but we're back now, swinging those rock hammers and spinning de lightful mineral yarns again. Under discussion at our Sep tember meeting was the advis ability of having a rock display case in the court house. After all, rockhounding Is such an interest ing hobby that we want to share it with everyone. By the way, that word "hobby" brings lis a much discussed subject: are we a hoby or social club? Dur ing 362 days of the year we are considered a hobby, but, for some reason, the other three days we are classified as "a social club! What are we? Among some of the interesting items at our meeting was an other beautiful agate-top coffee table made by Doc and Mrs. Babb of material from Oregon, Idaho, Utah, Arizona, California, New Mexico, Brazil, and South Africa. If you saw the rock hounds display at the county fair this year you saw another Babb's table top made entirely of Morrow county material . . . and it was lovely! Must share with you a little of the regional genvand mineral show held at the Seattle World s Fair display hall two weeks ago. One thing that was rather sur prising was the large amount of material from Oregon. Saw the Gem Stone Carousel, a charming merry-go-round, de signed and built over 18 months time by Glenn Moreland of Grants Pass. It was a working model, with each horse fashion ed from a different material and moving up and down as the unit revolved. Sterling silver was used for the carousel crown and tiny stirrups. After closely scrutinizing dis play cases of blue agate, emer ald, sapphires, Montana agate, chrysocolla, jade and many others, we suddenly came upon a case which almost threw us ijr n n n w urn irrirTiffi rn a fill CHEVROLET Phone 676-9921 Cardinals Run Wild for 59-7 Win over Umapine With their greatest scoring display of the season, Ione's football team clobbered Uma pine in the first home game of the year for the Cardinals Fri day afternoon, 59-7. This was their second league victory and third straight win of the unde feated Cards this year. Ken Klinger counted six touch downs by himself, going 14, 9 and dl yards on runs and catclv ing three passes for the others, One pass-run play covered 63 yards with Quarterback Ron trabtree on the pitching end. Crabtree threw three passes that brought touchdowns and flipped two others that were good for extra points. He made another contribution to the big score when he intercepted a Umapine pass and zipped 63 yards to tally. Bob DeSpain went around end in the fourth quarter for a touch down, and Jim Martin took a pass from Crabtree for a tally in the second period. Extra points were made bv Roland Ekstrom on pass recep tions, DeSpain and by Tom Heim bigner who kicked the extra point after the final touchdown. Gary Trump of Umapine pass ed to Jim Schubert for 20 yards nad the visitors' only touch down in the fourth period. Con version point also came on a pass between the same pair. Coach Glenn Biehl used all his players in the contest and even freshmen got in plenty of action, This failed to slow the lone offense, though, and the team rolled over the visitors. Ione's total offense gained a whopping 501 yards to 266 for Umapine. Rushing yardage fav ored the winners, 374 to 114. This week the Cardinals are idle again before going to Helix there Friday, October 19. then a second look brought forth the laughs. It was arrang ed by Mrs. Helen Fulmer as a "Scientific Aid to the Identifi cation of Minerals with apolo gies to Dana." Edward S. Dana, by the way, was the author of a highly technical textbook of mineralogy. At any rate Mrs. Fulmer had a new and less tech nical approach to minerals; for instance, the mineral trlpolite was represented by three match es laid on a piece of white paper and labeled "triple-lite;" a small slice of rye bread was called rhyolite; crazy lace was the name given to a pretty lace bow; a smashed quart jar was called "mutilated quartz;" a small plastic garden gate car ried the name "agate;" sodalite was represented by a box of soda and a light bulb; and her ex ample of a pseudomorph was a small china dog chasing a china cat and labeled "canine-lte after feline-ite." Some displays were made up entirely of cut and polished ma terial and some were a com bination of the rough naturul rock and cut and polished speci mens of same. But I still get a good laugh over Mrs. Fulmer's unique display and a thrill when remembering Glenn Moreland's Carousel and the matchless color and flawless quality of the chrys ocolla In the ring and bolo tie settings worn by Walt Larson of Seattle. The club members will be guests of the Hubert Wilsons in their newly completed ree reation room for the October 27 meeting. IT'S EXCITING! smooths bumps better than a bulldozer If all roads were superhighways, Chevrolet's remarkably smooth and silent ride might be just another luxury. But as most town and country roads will demonstrate, this is one Chevrolet advantage that's mighty easy to get excited about. (The way those four deep-coil springs put the kibosh on bumps, you'd almost think Chevrolet was working for the highway com mission.) The '63 Bel Airs, Biscaynes and Impalas are equally easy going on upkeep. Brakes are self-adjusting. New Delcotron generator s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-s battery life. Even the rocket panels on the Body by Fisher are self-washing and venti lating to cut down on rust. Your dealer's waiting to tell you lota more. the make more .wm ommm Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvair and Corvette COMPANY HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, October 11, 1962 Mustangs Score Fast, Top Tigers For 3rd Straight Two touchdowns, two extra points and a safety in the first 2' minutes of play gave the Heppner High Mustang football team a lb-point lead over Stan field there Friday and caved the way for a 23-0 victory. It was the third straight win toe the boys of Coach Jim Sutherland. ihe wild early scoring plunge found the Mustangs capitalizing on the breaks of the game. Hepp ner recovered a Tiger fumble on the Stanfield 27 and drove to the five on a series of plavs. At that point Ken Smith shot a pass to Larry Muessig that brought the first six points. Smith ran the extra point. Another Tiger fumble, this time on their 17, was picked up by John Porter who ran it over for the second Mustang touch down. Smith again added the point. With 14 points to their credit and the game barely underway, the Mustangs were still not fin ished. The Tigers tried to move from deep in their territory after the next kickoff but Gary Siebel was caught and dropped in the end zone for a safety and two more points for the Mustangs. On the long end of the 16 points, the Heppner eleven failed to tally again until the fourth quarter when they capitalized on another play. They blocked a Stanfield punt on the Tiger 25 and marched from there to the one-yard stripe and Fred Harn den boomed into the end zone for a touchdown. Smith shot a pass to Lee Padberg for the extra point. Despite the early scoring ram page of the Mustangs, the game was not a rout. Stanfield show ed a fine ball club but suffered from the early case cf fumbilitis. Coach Sutherland said that the Tigers had the best passer and best end that his team has work ed against this year. The Mustangs gained 368 to tal yards in the contest, of which 192 came on passing. Stanfield's total was 174. First downs favor ed Heppner, 14 to 5. Porter, who played his usual top game on defense, was cited by Coach Sutherland for his work on offense in this game. "He blocked real good," the coach said. Coach Jess Moore of Stanfield said after the game that Porter proved to be the big gest "thorn in the side" of the Tigers. Hardner was praised by the Heppner coach, along with Lee Padberg and Shan Applegate. Although Applegate did not score, he ran "awfully well," the coach said. Padberg was excel lent on both offense and defense. Two sophomores were com mended for top work, too. They are David Hanna, tackle, and Dean Lovgren, end. Doug Dubuque, who suffered Marco-Mix, Inc. Ready Mix CONCRETE ALL CONCRETE ACCESSORIES HERMISTON. OREGON Phone 567-5214 ELMER MOYER people depend on Mustang Jayvees Whip Pilot Rock Heppner High's jayvee grid ders scored on thp first nlav nf their ball game with Pilot Rock jayvees nere Tuesday and then rolled on to a 35 to 6 victory, their second of the season over Pilot Rock. First tally came on a trick play that well might have fans thumbing through their rule books. The entire Heppner team, but for the center, lined up on the opposite side of the field from the ball. The center alone faced the full Pilot Rock squad. When the play came off, the center merely picked up the ball and sldearmed It 15 yards across the field to Don Munkers who ran it 60 yards for a touchdown. Munkers took the ball on a rollout the next time Heppner had the ball and went 72 yards for the second TD. Simon Winter made the extra point. In the second quarter David Anderson, defensive linebacker, nailed a Pilot Rock back In the end zones for a safety and two points, bringing the tally to 15 0 for Heppner. Winter scored another touch down for the local jayvees later in the same period on an off- tackle crack good for three yards, and Tim Driscoll made the extra point, making it 22-0. Pilot Rock came to life in the third when Scott Case Intercep ted a Don Munkers pass and ran 70 yards to paydirt. However, Heppner came flash ing back when Stuart Dick re ceived a 20-yard pass in the fourth quarter and scored, The point try was no good and the count was 28-0. The home eleven had trouble getting a touchdown to count from then on. Dick Intercepted a pass and ran 65 yards to score, only to have it nullified on a penalty. On an ensuing play Munkers ran 45 yards, but it, too, was called back. A few plays later, however, Dick cracked over from the 3 and Driscoll made the point. Next jayvee game Is against Hermiston there at 7 p.m. Thurs day, October 18. an Injury some time ago, was out of the game and will also miss the contest with Grant Union at John Day this week. He leaves a big gap to fill, the coach said. Score: Heppner 16 0 0 723 Stanfield 0 0 0 00 Planning a wedding, anniver sary, reception or special party? The Gazette-Times carries all forms of social announcements and Invitations. Special orders filled promptly. -w II Quarantitd Wa$hbh ...drltln20 mlnutl tully ipplkd with bruiD or roller No bruih or lip intrkt Iity cliiftuHuit uti toip ml witir Tnmindout oholM Of dKontor wlon PrN Color Hirmony Quldt iirvlci 00L0R-MAT0HIN0 KEM.OLO iniinil lookt, liltt, wilhu IlkibiktdinimiUpirfiot (or woodwork, bathroom, kltchin wtlli CASE FURNITURE CO. Heppner Ph. 676-9432 ireiM)l7ET' Ml IEIQWMB - mM I siFerJ w fill- 1 4'
