Mishap Injures
Three Persons;
Patrolman Hurt
David Proudfoot, 17, Echo, is
charged with reckless driving
following a two-car accident
southeast of Heppner Sunday
evening. The accident, which in
jured three persons, including
Proudfoot, occurred about 4:45
p.m. Sunday evening approxi
mately two miles from Heppner
on the Willow Creek highway,
according to Sheriff C. J. D. Bau
man. Those injured in the accident,
besides Proudfoot, were Mrs.
Betty Rood and State Officer Jim
Gordon, both of Heppner. Gor
don received a broken leg and
a deep cut on the forehead. Mrs.
Rood suffered facial cuts. Proud
foot also sustained facial lacer
ations. All three were taken to
the Pioneer Memorial hospital
for treatment. Mrs. Rood and
Proudfoot were treated and dis
charged Sunday evening, but
Gordon remained for treatment
and was dismissed Monday.
Officer Gordon said that he
was at the roadside checking
hunters when the accident happ
ened. He said that he had just
stopped and checked Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Roods' pickup and was
talking to them when he saw
Proudfoot's vehicle coming up
the road from town at an appar
ent high rate of speed.
Gordon said there was no
time to sound a warning. He
dove for the Rood pickup. Almost
simultaneously, Proudfoot's pick
up slammed into the Roods' ve
hicle and struck Gordon, throw
ing him into the middle of the
road.
Gordon stated that the next
thing he knew he was lying in
the center of the road and was
unable to move. Proudfoot's pick
up came to rest on its top further
up the road. Gordon commented
that the lights of Rood's pick
up were on low beam and that
he, Gordon, had a flashlight in
his hand which was shining on
the road when the accident
occurred.
Both the damaged vehicles
were brought to town by a
wrecker from Farley Motor Co.
Food Sale Brings
$143 for Tabors
Cash donations and proceeds
from the benefit food sale for
the Roy Tabor family at Central
Market Saturday totaled $143.00
reports Mrs. Matt Hughes,
spokesman for the Heppner
Civic League, sponsor of the
event.
Tabors moved to Hermiston
from here early in the summer.
Since then Mr. Tabor has be
come seriously ill and is under
going medical treatment in
Rochester, Minn. Mrs. Tabor and
the children are also in Rochester.
Thieves Break
Into Riverside
BOARDMAN Riverside High
school was broken into and en
tered sometime Friday night.
Entrance was made by breaking
the glass in the back door, then
reaching in and unlocking the
door. Glass was also broken on
an inner door which would have
gained entrance to the hall from
which the office opens. This door
was not opened, however.
The break-in was discovered
by Principal Ron Daniels Satur
day morning. He stated the
thieves went to an upper floor
and took three musical instru
ments from the band room when
they did not get into the office.
State police are investigating
and apprehended two young
men who were occupants of a
car which was wrecked between
here and Irrigon Friday night.
The three musical instruments
missing from the school were in
the car.
Vandals Strike
At lone School
Vandals broke in to lone High
school Monday night sometime
after 6 p.m. according to Gene
Harryman, lone high principal.
Harryman stated that nothing
has been discovered missing in
wake of the entry. He also stated
that very little damage was
Mustangs Place
Seven Gridders
On Select Team
Heppner and Burns dominated
the All-Conference selections of
the Greater Oregon football
league, according to word re
ceived Tuesday by Heppner High
Coach Jim Sutherland. The Mus
tangs placed seven players on
the select team. Six of the seven
were named to first team berths
and one was given an honorable
mention rating. The players are
cnosen by the coaches in thi
league.
Heppners Lee Padberg re
ceived more first place votes
than any other player on th
elite team. Padberg carried
bulk of the Mustangs' offensive
load this season as a deceptive
ana nara-running back. .
Larry Muessig, another of the
Mustangs' pigskin packers, was
named to their star backfield
JLarry spent tne past season
keeping the opposing teams off
balance with his swift running
tactics and his timely runbacl
of punts and kickoffs.
Four Mustang linemen made
the group: Dave Hanna, tackle,
wno terrorized tne opposing
backs with bone-crushing tackles
and jarring blocks; John Cole,
center, a rugged little player who
blocked with the gusto of
player 30 pounds heavier; Don
Creswick, guard, who gave the
opponents concern with his
blocking and tackling; and
Daryl Dick, end, who was in the
enemy backfield raising havoc
so much ot the time that he
soon became a fixture there,
Garnering an honorable men
tion position on the squad was
Don Munkers, quarterback,
Munkers ran the Mustang club
with precision and decisiveness
Padberg, Muessig, Cole, Cres
wick and Dick are seniors while
Hanna and Munkers are juniors,
done to the school during the
vandalism. So far as is known
the damage was confined to
paper being scattered in the halls
C . 1 1 . 1 1 '
ui uie uuuuing.
Harryman said that it has not
been determined yet how the en
try was made.
j r
TOYS GALORE TO DELIGHT ALL AGE GROUPS
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Make Choices While Stock Is Complete!
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We have the popular Etch A Sketch, sport
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More Arriving Daily!
Holster Sets
Toy Guns
of all
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Trikes
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YES
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ALSO
CERAMICS, VASES
CHRISTMAS
DECORATIONS
LARGE STOCK
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Trucks, Cars,
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Heppner
LAIRDS'
Harold and Arolene Laird
Ph. 67B-94I7
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. November 28. 1963 5
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CLEO CURLING RIBBON
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TREE ORNAMENTS
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Men's Women's
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