HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thurtday, October 5. 1967
City Ordinances
Get Critical Eye
At Council Meet
(Continued from page 1)
crows everv morning, but appar
ently no one has compluincd
about it.
The discussion ended amlcab
ly. Mayor Rosewall assured the
Hills that the city wanted them
to live here, and they thanked
the council lor its consUltvation
Hill was Invited to re-apply
for a permit with the under
standing that more research
will be done on the ordinance
to determine whether neighbors'
complaints, indeed, can result
in keeping another from having
poultry and animals.
Glen Ward appeared to ex
plain a plea of the American
Leplon for putting out flags on
holidays with the cooperation of
downtown firms. He asked for
permission to install brackets
for flagpoles on parking meters
in lieu of attempting to mount
brackets on building walls. Per
mission was granted.
A letter from Jim Hager was
reud relative to the city's re
cent order for him to hook up
a trailer house and shop build
ing to city sewers. He contend
ed that septic tanks had been
installed years ago when a city
official approved it and told of
the problem caused because the
sewer depth was not sufficient
at that time for a proper hook
up. The attorney said at the meet
ing that a city official has no
authority to give permission to
anything which is in violation
of a city ordinance.
Mrs. Elaine George, recorder,
was instructed to notify Hager
by letter that the city will com
mence to take action on the
matter.
Speed Limit Perplexes
A letter from the State High
way Department, in answer to
the citys Quandary on the
Welfare Office
In New Location
Office of Morrow county Wei
fare moved Tuesday to Its new
location in the rear of the Gil
liam and Blsbee building, Low
ell Chally, administrator, an
nounces. Entrance to the new quarters
is on Main street. The office Is
on the first floor of the build
ing, but the entrance Is near
the stairway to the second floor.
Kormer quarters of the Welfare
office were in the Heppner HO'
tel building with entrance on
Willow street.
Eagles Win, 28 to 6,
Over Mustang Eleven
Evening Classes
To Start Soon
At Heppner High
Four courses are proposed b
Blue Mountain Community Col
lege for evening classes to be
held at Heppner High school,
and an organizational meeting
is set for Thursday, October 12,
for all interested, David Rnyn
aids of the evening division of
BMCC announces.
Those Interested In classes
that help prepare for G.E.D. ex
ams (high school equivalency)
will meet at 7:30 p.m. that night
and those interested in other
courses will meet at 8 p.m.
Courses proposed are these:
Developmental reading de
signed to improve reading skill,
comprehension and speed. Meets'
from 7 to 9 p.m. one night per
week for 12 weeks. Kee: $10.50,
Text: $3.95.
Conversational Spanish (be
ginners' course) listening, con
versational and reading exper
iences in Spanish. Meets from
7 to 9 p.m. for 15 weeks. Fee
$12.50. Text: $3.70.
Home decorating Use of color
in the home. Selecting and co
ordinating home furnishings
and accessories. Meets from 7
to 10 p.m. for 10 weeks. Tuition:
$12. Instructor: McDevitt
Br BOB DOBBS turned it to the two-yard line,
The Heppner Mustangs were ,,'n5 "R "P""'.8 on,v P?lnU
lassoed Kriduv night by the ''""f, ri,cm.nK .,u"ma" cul "5
YVahtnnka FjiL'les at The Dal- "T me I U. 1 ne M I
i... h . ,v.r nf 9.fi Th Henn. was..no d. The half ended
- - rr sllfirl V nfror ..lfl, tl,o IS
nr mm ri ri nnt kixiyi to nnve ' . ., nun inv ui
... . r . - ... I R
aniF i' i . I r-1 r rup rriA onmA uirn I v
the Eagles. This was a critical Wahtonka received the ball
r... .t, ni,,tar,n. kmu at the start of the second half
if they had won this game they ""V "" "';
would have been in first place flrst down. Heppner then tried
bv a laree margin. a Pa.s.s b"1 1 was Intercepted,
The only score for Heppner ana.uVn -ae' Wahtonka ran
came after John Hall Intercept- .bac:k -for another six. Meyers
ed a pass and ran it to the two- 2L. I. . r wasno
Th Ptmifv ctiiimon Score: Wahtonka 21. Heppner 6.
u.-nt nv fnr the smre. The . Wahtonka again kicked off
Cards Trip Echo in League Start:
, .,.., i i i . . 17m w i 1 -UCU11 1 1 j t IIUI1-
uuvviiiuwii opctru num. neiu iu crPfiit raurse designed tn pivp
tho nr ninnl rominmnnHgtinn f "eUU. COUTSL ULS.lt.neU lO give
jo m1in LrrH.: f..; : ttie student experience in var
ious visual media. Exercises
30 miles per hour and asked for
the "reaction" of the city offic
ials. The reaction is simple to
state: Perplexity. Thev had pre
viously taken the position that
du miles per hour downtown is
too fast and asked that it be
reduced, only to receive the re
ply that the 30 mph should be
followed and asking for their
reaction. Mrs. George said that
perhaps she should write the
same letter (as her previous
one) over again.
Building permits were grant
ed as follows: Scott Furlong,
new roof on house. 280 Chase
Street; Merritt Gray, adding
shed to store cars and equip
ment to shop building on Mor
gan Street; Millard Nolan, two
car garage, 215 Cowin Street.
Bids on the sale of bonds for
the municipal swimming pool
will be opened Monday, October
9, at 2 p.m. and the council will
meet at that time to consider
the bids.
TRAFFIC
TUNE UP
(This is the eleventh in
series of 13 articles to test
your knowledge of Oreeon'
iranic laws and sate driving
piacuuesj.
1. On narrow roads, a drl
ver must use his horn as he
approaches any curve where
nis view of the road Is less
than how many feet?
ANSWER: 200 feet. It is
against the law to use a
horn except to sound a rea
sonable warning when
needed.
2. Approxlmat e 1 y how
many Inches from the curb
should your car be when par
auei pancear
ANSWER: You should park
about 12 inches from the
curb or edge of the road,
unless tnere are signs or
pavement markings which
show you should park with
the front end of your car
headed into the curb.
3. A red flat? of at least 12
inches square must be dis
played at the end of any load
extending how many feet or
more beyond the rear of the
vehicle body?
ANSWER: Four feet. A red
light must replace the red
flag at night.
. now many inches may
a loaa extend oevona the
sides of the fenders on the
right side of a passenger car?
ANSWER: Six inches. Pas
senger cars are not allowed
to carry loads which ex
tend beyond the sides of
the fenders on the left side
of the car.
(If you would like further
information. contact vour
uregon Department of Motor
vehicles;.
IF YO0 DONT KNOW ALL
THE ANSWERS. AT LEAST
I BE SURE YOU HAVE ADE
QUATE AUTO INSURANCE.
Sponsored In The Public
Interest By
TURNER, VAN
MARTER &
BRYANT, Ins.
Heppner Ph. 676-9113
and demonstrations are incor
porated in the course. Meets
from 7 to 10 p.m. for 10 weeks.
Instru c t o r: McDevitt. Fee:
$12.50.
Farm welding Class meets
from 7 to 10 p.m. one night per
week for 12 weeks. Tuition and
supplies: $25.
Basic education A program
to prepare for high school equiv
alency examinations (G.E.D.).
Meets from 7 to 10 P.m. Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday for eight weeks. Tu
ition: $40. Texts: $5 to $7.
College Transfer Courses
History of Western Civiliza
tion (Hst. 101) Three credit
hours. Period of history from
1850 to present. Meets from 7
to 10 p.m. for 10 weeks. Tuit
ion: $15. Text: $9.95.
General sociology (Soc. 204)
Three credit hours. The basic
over
PAT was no good,
The Mustangs won the toss
received the ball, and could not
make any headway. They punt
ed, and the Eagles took over on
the 50-yard line. Wahtonka
drove towards paydirt and push
ed over for a score, with Rod
Hare rambling 22 yards for the
touchdown. Rex Meyer kicked
the extra point. The Mustangs
fumbled Wahtonka s kickoff
and the Eagles recovered. Fired
by their early success, the tag
les earned the ball in for anoth
er TD, with Rick Stovall crack
ing over irom the one-yard line,
Meyer's kick for the point was
wide.
The Eagles again kicked off
and the Mustangs again fumb
led, but Steve M linkers fell on
the ball for Heppner.
The second quarter started
with Steve Pettyjohn catching
a crucial tnird-aown pass
first down. Penalties then
ed Heppners motion, causing
them to punt. An Eagle, on the
next set of plays, got off a Gl
yard run before being caught
from behind by Stulman. Wan
tonka moved on in the next ser
ies to score, but the touchdown
was nullified because of a clip
ping penalty.
but got the ball back when
Heppner failed to comDlete a
fourth down pass.
Going Into the fourth ouarter
vvantonKa tried to pass from the
ien-yara line on a fourth down.
The pass was incomplete and
Heppner took the ball. Heppner
was forced to punt from the six-
yard line.
The Eagles drove for a touch
down with Meyers running 22
yards for the score. He made it
seven points by kicking the
conversion. Heppner fumbled
the Eagles' kickoff but regained
the ball. The Eaeles made an
other touchdown but it was
called back on an offside pen
alty. The gun sounded a short
time later and the Eagles had
avenged their 41-0 beating in
Heppner last year.
Lai icu l
f Jayvees Triumph
Over Blue Devils
By LARRY PETTYJOHN
too
The Heppner JV's proved
much for the Condon Blue Dev
lie HTnnHau nc thn Mnct-inoc
Wahtonka then drew another m
penalty for clipping The Eagles rt 10.7 Rth tho aA
were then stuck wUh fourth and the ' defense of the Heppner
long yardage but decided to team showed great improvement
tun. 1 liey itrii aiiuii ui tx iiiai nvpr lnjr uoLr'c
down and Heppner took over. r;rnt ijninn
me tagie aeiense snowea us Thp Mnstancrs ont nn tho
auimy oy lumug nwner imu scoreboard first as the eun
o cnfritir 11hnn Kt lira Kichnn . . .. "
obilij. inau snnrtflnrt onrtincy tho fircfr mini-.
game with
dropped Dave Hall in the end
zone, this made the score 1D-0
until John Hall intercepted an
aerial about midfield. He re
tor. Heppner started the drive
at midfield and ended it with
a four-yard TD run by Bruce
Marquardt. The PAT attempt
laued as a pass to Cary Davis
was detlected
nndings or sociology concerning John McCabe chalked ud six
the individual, culture, group more points for the Mustanes
me, social institutions, anu iau- m the second quarter to put
tors of social change. Meets Heppner in the lead. 12-0. at
irom 1 10 iu p.m. ior iu weens, tne end 01 the first half,
Fee: $15. Text: $7.50. The Blue Devils came back in
Meetine niehts will be decid- the third ouarter to score nn n
ed upon at the organizational 15-yard pass. The PAT was
meeting, mi classes are cumin- BOod. Neither team scored again
geta uuun emuiimt--ni ui 01 until iate in the fourth period
least 10 students. when Marauardt. led bv fine
'The principal's office at blockintr. ran 4'9 vards for the
nuppner nitfii sl-iiuoi assisis touchdown. Ron Freeman scor
Blue Mountain community ui- ed the PAT to make the final
lege wnn classes onereo in tne tallv 19-7.
neppner-ione area, naynaius
said. "If vou are unable to at
tend the organizational meeting Metsker mans of Morrow. Gil-
and plan to take a class, please nam, Umatilla, Wheeler counties
call the high school, 676-9id8." on sale at tne uazette-Tlmes.
Just call the Cardinals the
"Comeback Kids."
That's what thev were Friday
wnen tne lone mgn football
team tripped strong Echo, 19 to
14, under the lights at Echo in
the league opener for the Card
inals.
This was the same team that
was punished, 5813, by Arling
ton the week before.
"Thev got tough when they
had to," said a happy Gordon
Meyers, lone coach. In achiev
ing the victory, they stopped
Echo three times deep down in
Cardinal territory, the last be
ing with Just seconds to go. The
Cougars seemed sure to score
but their ace back, Joe Rosen
berg, fumbled as he went in
to the end zone. The ball went
on through the end zone and
lone pounced on it. Some dis
cussion ensued over the rules,
but It ended with the officials
citing the rule book in favor of
lone, and the 1914 score was
final at the gun.
This was a tough break for
the Cougars, but the Cards had
them, too, having had two
touchdowns nullified by penal
ties.
lone opened with zip in the
first auarter and culminated a
drive with Chris Lovgren break
lng over from the one on a quar
terback sneak. Eddie Sherman
playing with a brace on his leg,
had set up the touchdown with
a 24-vard run.
Echo countered quickly when
Rosenberg broke loose and gal
loped 33 yards to score. The ex
tra point was good on a pass
to George Koffler.
There was no score in the see
ond quarter although Ione's
Frank Halvorsen intercepted a
pass and ran 90 yards to touch
down territory. The Cards were
called for clipping and the score
was nullified.
Halftime ended with Echo
leading. 7-6.
In the third, the Redbirds
started things moving again.
Sherman rambled 18 yards to
oavdirt and Halvorsen ran the
extra point, shoving lone ahead,
13-6. But Echo countered again.
Rosenberg passed to Jerry Rob
erts, good for 26 yards and a
touchdown. The same combina
tion scored the extra point on
a pass, and tne cougars were
ahead. 14 to 13.
Bob Ball became the hero for
the Cardinals in the fourth
quarter. Echo was on the move
with a fourth down, four to go
on the lone four. They attempt
ed a pass for a score, but alert
Ball grabbed it on the two and
went 98 yards for an lone
touchdown. He came out of a
whole cluster of players to pick
off the aerial, and he was away,
The extra point was missed,
and the 19-14 score was to hold
up for the balance of the game,
lone lost another six points
when Sherman ran 50 yards to
the end zone, but this was nul
lified bv a penalty.
Near disaster came in the late
moments when Koffler stole the
ball from lone and ran 55 yards
before he was hauled down
short of the goal line. Ball made
the tackle on the 3. The Coug
ars moved It to the six, and It
was at that point that Rosen
berg crashed over, only to have
the pigskin slip from his grasp
and lose the touchdown.
Echo had the statistics but
the Cards won the score. The
Cougars made 167 yards from
rushing to 144 for lone, and
the home team had 88 on pass
ing to only 16 for the Cards.
Both teams suffered heavilv
from penalties. Echo was penal
ized 113 yards against 50 for
lone, but the Cards' Infractions
happened at more crucial points.
Weston will play at lone Fri
day at 2:30 p.m. In another
league encounter.
"We look for a tough ball
game," Coach Meyers said. "For
some reason they have always
given us trouble."
Echo defeated Weston, 34' to
25, a week ago, but Weston
made two costly mistakes, or
It might have come out on top.
Riverside topped Weston Friday,
20 to 7.
Pony Gridmen Trot To Second Victory
By JEFF MARSHALL
Heppner Ponies won their
second football game of the sea
son when they defeated the Gos
lings at Arlington, Friday, 25-
13. Bruce Bcrgstrom caught a
pass that was good for 40 yards
and a touchdown. The second
touchdown was by Gary Wat
kins to make it 12 to 0 at half
time. The Ponies came back after
Intermission to get two more by
Rory Stillman and Dean Wright,
to make it 25-0. The Goslings
caught two passes and ran for
touchdowns to make the score
25 to 13 at the end of the game.
The Ponies' first victory was
over lone by a score of 20 to
7 at Heppner, September 23.
The next game Is at Heppner
against Irrigon on Friday, at 2
p.m.
TOTE
THE MORROW COUNTY CABIN
OWNERS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
WILL PAY
250 REWARD
For information leading to the arrest
and conviction of anyone found molest
ing or destroying property on premises of
members of this association.
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
STORE HOURS
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
DAILY
U y
Computer-tuned suspension systems. Improved
shock absorbers. New double-cushioned rubber
body mounts. They all team up to bring you the
smoothest, most silent Chevrolet ride ever. A fresh
new idea in ventilation comes standard on every
1968 Camaro and Corvette. It's Astro Ventilation,
a system that lets air in, but keeps noise and wind
out. You'll appreciate all the proved safety
features on the '68 Chevrolets, including the
GM-developed energy-absorbing steering
column and many new ones. More style.
More performance. More all-around value. One
look tells you these are for the man who loves
driving. One demonstration drive shows whyl
a iipmr 1
X J7 V..,IIU
SUng flay Conn W ' ffjL-
m i J"' ' i)gyjJyiL!L--jMsss; Camaro SS Sport Coupe
mL -
"Willi i wiiii mnnwniinwivwonwwMnvf , 1 1 ihritfinfiiWitfiilhilflflilillllliiii
Chevelle SS 396 Sport Coupe
Be smart !
Be sure !
Buy now at your
Chevrolet
dealer's.
GM
36-3764
3 CIiowIt Coup
Heppner, Oregon 97836
REDUCED TO CLEAR Women's Better
Dresses. Big Variety of Styles and Sizes
$2 $4 $6 $8
REDUCED TO CLEAR Five Only
Women's 2-Pc. Swim Suits
(Reg. $10.98) Now $2
6 Only-Women's Denim Cutoffs -. 99c
18 Pr. Only-Women's Acetate
Rayon Panties 3 for $1
REDUCED TO CLEAR-16 Only
Girls' Better Penn-Prest
School Dresses $2.44
REDUCED-9 Pr. Only-Girls'
Denim Slacks, Pr 99c
REDUCED TO CLEAR-5 Only-
Girls 2-Pc. Swim Suits,
Reg. $4.98 Now 99c
REDUCED TO CLEAR-12 Only-Men's
Sport and Dress Shirts, Ea 99c
S A V E 30 Pr. Only-Men's Cotton
Briefs, Size 32 and 34 2 for $1
S AV E14 Only-Men's
Cotton T-Shirts, Size 38 2 for $1
REDUCED TO CLEAR-Men's Nylon
Surf Shorts, Reg. $4.98 Now 50c
REDUCED TO CLEAR-Boys' Solid
Color Short Sleeve Sport
Shirts, Reg. $2.98 Now 66c
REDUCED TO CLEAR-Boys' Penn-
Prest Casual Slacks,
Reg. $4.98 Now $2.98
Shoes Reduced To Clear
Pr. Women's Dress Flats
(Reg. $4.99) Now $3
8 Pr. Women's Black Pumps
(Reg. $8.99) Now $6
Pr. Women's Dress Flats
(Reg. $5.99) Now $4
Pr. Girls' Leather Sandals
(Reg. $3.99) Now $1.50
Pr. Women's Brushed Leather Oxfords
(Reg. $5.99) Now $2.99
8 Pr. Men's Grey Brushed Leather
Oxfords (Reg. $8.99) Now $6.00