Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1963)
HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES. Thursday. October 3. 1963 ;"-'? 'a"k ' P '-Ah m'-- f - ' j TEMPEST CUSTOM DEBUTS Entirely new for 1964, the Tempest Custom four door sedan above features a rich interior of Morrokide vinyl coated fabric and floor car peting. The Custom series includes a two-door sports coupe, a convertible and four-door station wagon. The new Tempests are nearly nine inches longer and have a box-type frame for improved riding. A Pontiac-built, six-cylinder engine is standard and a V-8 is optional. Emerging as a new and different car is Pontiac's 1964 LeMans convertible below. The LeMans models have all new styling and are quickly identified by their dis tinctive grille treatment and rear end design. To continue the sports car theme, LeMans tan lamps are integrated within a decorative rear end panel. Standard equipment in cludes bucket seats, a custom steering wheel of solid plastic and door to door carpet ing of nylon blend loop pile. The LeMans is also available in a two-door sports coupe. Heppner Ponies Lose Two Games Heppner Junior high ponies ran into trouble in their first two pigskin encounters last week as the seventh grade team was trampled by the Irrigon Junior boys, 19-0, Thursday, and lone took the Heppner lads, 13-8, on Friday. At Irrigon the big boys proved too much for the jayvee team scoring two touchdowns in the first half and one in the third quarter. Heppner's only chance to score came late in the third quarter when they reached the Irrigon three-yard line but were held there on downs. From there the two teams battled in the fourth auarter for no score. Team members going over with Coach Tom Hughes were: Terry Prock, auarterback; Larry Pettyjohn, Gary Ball, Monte Evans, Charlie Anderson, backs; Jerry Healy, Jim Bloodsworth, Gary Kemp, Tim Loyd, Terry Peck, Bill Stock ard, Jon O'Donnell, Dean Mas sey, Steve Munkers, linemen. In the game Friday at lone, the Ponies got off to a fast lead as they trapped lone in the end zone for a safety and two points, lone then had to kick off from their own 20 yard line and David Hail picked up the ball to run it back for a touchdown. Hepp ner held the 8-0 lead until the second quarter when lone passed for a TD. The half ended with Heppner in front, 8-6. The two teams fought to a standstill in the third period and lone took the lead in the fourth quarter with a touchdown and drop-kicked for the extra point to lead, 13-8. The Ponies couldn't put anything together in the waning moments with lone pick ing up a Pony fumble to end the game. The two teams will tangle again here October 25. Next game for the Junior high boys is at Echo Friday, starting at 2 p.m. Both the seventh and eighth grade teams will travel. Squad members going to lone were: Bill McLeod, Kit Ander son, and Hall, backs; Bob Dobbs, Steve Pettyjohn, Russell Kilkenny, Alfred Drake, Jim Sherman, Frankie L o v g r e n, Frank Unrein, Earl Ayres, and the same players, except Mas sey, who went to Irrigon. Man agers are Rick Gimbel, Earl Struckmeier, and coaches Hughes and Clint Agee. Exclusive Areas Sought by PP&L Public Utility Commissioner Jonel C. Hill has announced dates for a series of hearings re garding a Pacific Power and Light Co. application that asks for allocation of some areas they serve exclusively in Oregon. The areas, generally, are parcels of territory that were not included in a PUC order granted about a year ago to the power firm. Included in the application are eight parcels in Gilliam and Morrow counties, as well as Tongue Point in Clatsop county, 11 parcels in Sherman and Was co counties, six areas in Uma tilla county, 24 areas in Benton, Lane, Linn, Douglas, Marion and Polk counties, 12 areas in Coos County, four areas in the vicinity of Pendleton and three Public Notices NOTICE I will not be responsible for bills contracted by anyone other than myself. Dated October 1, 1963. Elmer Ellis lone, Oregon 31-33p areas in the vicinity of Milton Freewater. The areas include cities and towns in these coun ties served exclusively by the company and not previously al located to them. Hearing will be as follows: Linn county courthouse at Al bany, October 21, at 9 a.m.; The Coos county courthouse at Co quille, October 22, 9 a.m.; city hall at Astoria, October 23, 9 a.m.; Gilliam county courthouse at Condon, October 28, 1:30 p.m.; and Umatilla county courthouse, Pendleton, October 29, 9 a.m. My Neighbors 5 m 0Qtmmmmmi "He's our dark horse" NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MODIFY NATURAL PRECIPITATION BY ARTIFICIAL MEANS TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that It is the intent of the Water Re sources Development Corpor ation of 460 South Broadway, Denver 9, Colorado, which holds license No. 45 of the State of Oregon to engage in operations to modify natural precipitation by artificial means, for and on behalf of MORROW COUNTY WEATHER RESEARCH ASSOC IATION, located at Echo, Oregon. The object of the above pro gram will be to increase natural rainfall. 1. The area to be affected is described as lying within Mor row County and northwestern, Umatilla County, State of Ore gon. 2. The operation will be con ducted through the use of ground-based silver iodide gen erators within the counties of Grant, Wheeler, Wasco, Gilliam, Morrow, Umatilla and Sherman; State of Oregon. 3. The period of operation will be from on or about 15 October 1963 to on or about 14 October 1964. WATER RESOURCES DEVEL OPMENT CORPORATION By Irving P. Krick, Water Resources Development Corporation 460 South Broadway Denver 9, Colorado Dated: 19 September, 1963 (30-31C) Kinzua Church Scene Of McMinn Wedding NOTICE I will not be responsible for bills contracted by anyone other than myself. Dated September 19, 1963. Joe H. Gaarsland lone, Oregon ' 29-31C ' By VIRGINIA KELSO ' "' KINZUA In a single ring cer emony rrad by Rev. Edwin Dor rick in; the Kinzua Community church, Miss Patsy Wham be came the bride of Billy Joe Mc Minn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe :L. McMinn. Miss Wham, daughter of Mrs. Richard Copcland of Portland ;nnd Sterling Wham of Thome ,Bay, Alaska, was given in mar jringc. .. by her uncle, .Harlan .Schrqedor. She wore a royal bluo suit with white accessories anil carried a white Bible centered wilh a lavender orchid with matching streamers. Maid of honor was her cousin, Becky Schrocder, who wore a blue suit and carried a nose gay of lavender and white chrysanthemums. W. C. Free man served as best man nml Marcia Freeman and Janice Mc Minn were candle lighters. Wed ding music was played by .Mrs. Robert Kelso who also accom panied a trio, Sally Schrocder, Belinda Meadows, and Peggy Plank, who sang "Alwaj's" and "Melody of Love." The bride's mother wore a brown knit suit with a pink carnation cor sage and the groom's mother wore a green suit with pink carnation cor sage. A reception was held immed iately afterwards in the church annex where a 3-tiered wedding cake centered the serving tabk. After the first slice was cut by the bride and groom the cake was cut and served by Mrs. Edward Wham while punch was served by Mrs. John Meadows and coffee by Mrs. Harlan Schrocder. Grooms cake in bell shaped containers was passed by Connie Schroeder, The young couple left for a short honeymoon after which they will make their home in Fossil. Mrs. McMinn is a grad uate of Wheeler County High school and Links Business Col lege in Boise, Idaho. Mr. Mc Minn attended schools in Kin zua and Fossil and Is employed by Eastern Oregon Logging Co. Mrs. Richard Mortimore and sons Roger and Earl and Mrs. Karl Norris were in Heppner last Tuesday to deliver to W. A. Blake the pun he had won In the Camp 5 pre-hunting season drawing. Mrs. Don Culver and daughtei Judy of Service Creek and Misd Billie Jean Bastian went to Cor vallis last Tuesday where the girls took their college entrance examinations. On Monday Mrs. Walter Bastian and Mrs. E.kI Korris took the girls to Corval lis to begin their college yeai. They returned by way of Port land whore they visited Miss Dolores Bajlia.i. The F. L, Pinochle club was entertained nl the Camp 5 Com munity hall Fnuay evening wi'h Mrs. Barbara Mi'iUmore hos tess to the group. High for the evening was held by Ann Asher, low by Rollene Fulton, and float ing prizes by Ann Bastian ani Marge Asher. Others playing were Lola Ferrel, Pat Hyatt, Ha zel Hulett, Marilyn Thomas, Car ol Norris, Jean Medlock, and Barbara Wehrll. Frank Ferrel was In Portland Friday for medical care and to visit the Burton Nelson family. Guests at the Ferrel home for tin week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Getchell of Portland. Mrs. Robert Kvle and children and Mrs. Mike Michel and child ren were business visitors to Condon Saturday. Mrs. Walter Bastian and daughter Billie Jean were in Heppner Friday for shopping and in Condon Saturday for busi ness and to visit relatives. Mrs. Carol Norris went to Sis ters Friday to attend the Wheel er High Sisters football game. Going with her were Karen Bas tian, Joan Hamilton, Glenda Shelton, Barbara Bell, and Terry O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norris host ed a dinner party Saturday even ing honoring Mrs. Norris on her birthday. Later in the evening the group went to Kinzua for dancing. Those helping Mrs. Nor ris celebrate were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mortimore, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Robert Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Medlock, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Michel, and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Adams. Spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kyle were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mckenzie and family of Dayville. Mrs. Marie Hulett and Mrs. Marie Rhoton were business visitors to Condon Wednesday Sunday guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Mike Michel were Mr. Micnel's sister, Mrs. Raymond Gross and son of John Day. Mrs. Gros.? is a teacher in the John Day scnoois. !Mr. 'and Mrs. Don Winters of Bend spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Hap Gregg and did some; chukar hunting. Mri and Mrs. Leonard Mudd and family of Richland spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Loids Lorengel and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nesselrodt and family of Long Creek spent the week-end here visting Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Flack were in Heppner for medical care. While there they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jerrv Rood, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Norvin Adams of The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Woody Webb were business visitors to Hepp ner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dyer movel over the week end to the house recently vacated by the Walter Walker family. Local folks in Prineville dur ing the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bird and family, Mr. and Mrs, Forrest Graham, and Mr. and Mrs. Arlet Campbell and daughter Andrea. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Browning were visitors to Heppner Sunday. Robert Nistad of Spokane, Wn. visited dining the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nistad. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Zitek and family spent the week-end vis iting relatives at Redmond. Mrs. Clarence Woods went to Heppner early Monday morning where she had her tonsils re moved at the Pioneer Memorial hospital. Mrs. Robert Kelso and Mrs. C. L. Flack were business visitors in Heppner Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Copeland of Portland spent the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muzzy and attending the Wham McMinn wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoover and Mrs. Bill Edwards and children were In Pendleton Saturday for business and shopping. Blake Wins Top Prize A pre-hunting celebration card partv was held Sat., Sept. 14, at the Camp 5 Community Hall with a good attendance present. Pinochle was played and high score was held by O. L. Adams and Joan Michel; low score by traveling prizes by Rusty Med Kenneth Norris and Lola Ferrel; lock and Virginia Sitton. Door prizes were won bv Kenneth Norris and Joan Michel. Winner of the drawing Tor the pistol was Bill Blake of Heppner with Ann Asher of Kinzua winning the hunting knife, which was second prize. All winning tickets were drawn by Mrs. Mark Sam ples. Hostesses for this party were Barbara Mortimore, Jean Medlock, Joan Michel and Carol Norris. y tlllll liiii fciiii 111! iilll ill! Success car64 edition . :. lllfltl U1V11 illilillllii mmwmm i tlllltilllM : . :; :, , ' 'l The car that answers the question, It wasn't easy, topping our super- stability 389-cu. in. Trophy V-8 power "After their '63 model, what in the successful '63. But we did it, with trim in every model . Isn't this what other 1 J ... ...... u -ii n t ,.- new s.tyung nanasome new intenors world wdl Ponhac do for '64?" ., lf , , a smoother, quieter ride Wide-Track cars wish they looked and acted like and don't? '64 Pontiac Pontiac plus a whole new kind of Pontiac. 9 v IT fmiiiww -""l "'glim; If you've been buying the same low-priced car time after time, get ready to break the habit. What's new with Tempest for '64? Prac- pension new brakes new steering . tically everything. New 215-cubic inch new frame . If a car like this won't in-line 6 longer, roomier body . wider break that habit, nothing will. Check Wide-Track new smooth-riding sus- your dealer! '64 Pontiac Tempest SEE THE ONLY DEALER WHO SELLS THE WIDE-TRACK CARS YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FARLEY MOTOR CO. May and Chase Heppner, Oregon
