Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1967)
HEPFNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. October 28. 1967 Cardinals Claim League Pennant (Continued from pace 1) try. From their 39. the Kedbirds moved to scoring position on six Dlavs. and Quarterback Chris ' Lovcren snenked It over from one vard out. Bull set up the touchdown stage when he made runs of 28 and 25 yards on the drive. Coach Movers says that his team is now In the best condit Ion It has been all year. Most Injuries have healed, and Jim Swanson, who suffered a broken bone In the hand several weeks ago, Is now honing to be back against I'rairle Uty. Main problem now, the coach states, Is to keep hjs team In practice and mentally "up" through the three lone weeks ensuing. SCHOOL LUNCH MENUS Ileppner Elementary School and High School Week of October 30-November 3 Monday, October 30 Cook's special, vegetable saiaa, not bread, butter, milk, and fruit Jell-O. Tuesday. October 31 Salis bury steak, potatoes, carrot and raisin salad, green beans, bread, butter, milk, and orange enke. Wednesday, November 1 Tamale pie, green beans, bis cuits, fruit JellO, and milk. Thursday, November 2 Beef stew, celery and carrots, corn bread, fruit crisp, and milk. Friday, November 3 Macaro ni and cheese, peas, beets, rolls, fruit, and milk. Investors Mutual Inc.iaabal anced fund planned to pro vide a reasonable return on investments . . . preserve your capital . . , secure long-term capital gain possibilities. For free prospectus call: 13, "ft s v n ROBERT H. LERFALD Division Managet Phone 276-2406 815 N. W. 11th Pendleton (Investors Diversified Services, Inc. founa.a ib Duane Steers, Survives Night Lost in Woods (Continued from page 1) state game agent, locating him by the fire. The bov's feet were blistered from his many miles of hiking, and his ankles and knees hurt. One relative said that he was so tired that "he was In kind of a daze." During the more than 20 hours he had nothing to eat and so was very hungry when he was found. However, he said mat ne had come upon a yellow Jeep narked In the woods ana naa searched it for food. He found some Spam and vl enna sausage In the vehicle but didn't take It, he said, because he didn't like them. He aiunt stay by the Jeep because he thought it might belong to someone who had set up an elk camp early. The huntlncr party had been seeking deer on the last day of the season on west Aider ureeK between Tupper and the Ditch Creek guard station when the boy became lost on a drive. When he was found, he was in the same vicinity. His relatives marvelled at his condition after the night of ex posure. It rained rather heavily n the woods, and at times part of it seemed to be half snow. When he was located by the fire, his clothing was almost dry, although his feet were wet. lo was not wearing a coai, with his sweatshirt his heav iest garment. But Duane wasn't the only person who was "bushed Mon- ay. The relatives ana inenas who spent the anxious night looking for him had drooping eyelids, too. But they were hap py and relieved that the story had a happy ending. Cliff Williams Nominated As Teacher of the Year Log Truck Mishap Fatal to Driver (Continued from page 1) the wreck shortly after It hap nencd and summoned aid. Funeral services for Johnson were at St. Patrick's Catholic church Tuesday, October 24, at 10 a.m. with Fattier Raymond Board officiating. Recitation of tiie rosary was Monday, Octo her 23, at 7:30 p.m. at St Pat rick's. Interment was in Ileppner Masonic Cemetery. Ho was born July 17. 1928. in Hays, Kansas, and was married on June 10, 19ti, to Maxine Booker in HeDUner. A licensed commercial pilot, he had engaged in crop dust ing in this area in the past and had lived here intermittently for about 10 years. He was a veteran of the Korean War, was a member of the American Leg ion, and of the Veterans of For eign Wars in Arizona. He was also a member of the Heppner Elks lodge. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Maxine Johnson, Heppner; his mother, Mrs. Veronica Johnson of Hays, Kans.; a brother, Fred Johnson of Grainfield, Kans.; and three sisters, Mrs. Emma Boyd, Beaverton, Mrs. Thelma Zer, Hays, Kans., and Bessie Johnson of Oklahoma City, Okla. Sweeney Mortuary was in charge of funeral arrangements. Clifford Williams, seventh and elihih grade teacher In Hepp ner Klementary scnooi, is me candidate of the Morrow coun ty chapter. Oregon Education association, for Oregon Teacher of the Year. Announcement was made In one of his classes lasi ween when Alan Martin, principal, displayed many testimonials that had been written to support the nomination. Principal Martin, who origin ally nominated Williams, said. He Is an excellent candidate for state and national honors. I would never have nominated him If I didn't believe him ex ceptionally worthy." His name, together with qual Iflcatlons, was submitted to the Oregon Education Association for consideration at the state level. Choice will be made by the OF.A in correlation with the State Department of Education, Martin said. Williams has been teaching since 1937. His wife, Mrs. Fran ces Williams, is a fifth grade teacher at Heppner Elementary school. They have two sons, Warren, 21, and Norman, 19. The nominee started nis teaching career after attending North Idaho College of Educa tion from 1935 to 1937. He first taught at Worlev, Idaho, for one year, 1937-38, then at Kingston, Idaho, from 1938-41. In 1943-44 he attended the United States Coast Guard Academy. He resumed teaching in l9tf at Kellogg. Idaho, where he taught eighth grade mathemat ics and ninth grade social sci ence and English. In 1959 he received his bach elor of education degree from Eastern Washington College of Education, and that same year took a position in Heppner Ele mentary school, teaching sev enth and eighth grade science. In the year ll-62 he was an instructor in education at the University of Kansas, and then he went to Medford as an eighth grade mathematics teacher. From 19G3 to 1!K5 he taught seventh and eighth grade sci ence at Echo, and In 1966 re turned to Heppner to teach mathematics and science. Williams obtained his master of science degree in education from the University of Kansas in 1964. Ho served as president of the Morrow county OEA last year and was a delegate to the rep resentative council the same year. Williams attends the Christian church in Lexington and is a member of the Veter ans of Foreign Wars. Jaycees Schedule Fiddler Contest November 24-25 'Resuscianne' Set To Help in Class; Signup Invited "Resuscianne" Is ready to assist with a first aid clas3 that will start here Wednes day evening, November 1, and invites your participation. This is the word from Ken Methvin, who will be one of four instructors for the Red Cross course in standard first aid. "Resuscianne" is a lifelike Inflatable model of a girl used for demonstrations of mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. She is so designed that her "breath ing" will respond only when correct technique is applied. The face was modeled from that of a 16-year-old-girl who drowned sometime ago In the east. But there are many "Resus ciannes" throughout the na tion, this one being number 4153, purchased at a cost of some $180 by the Morrow county chapter, American Red Cross. The public is invited to sign for the class that will start next Wednesday night in the junior high library at 7:30. Weekly two hour sessions are planned to give 10 hours of instruction in the standard course. Other instructors, besides Methvin, are Mrs. Phillip (Betty) Doherty, who Is a reg istered nurse; Charles House, and Norman Clow. All are em ployees of the U. S. Forest Service here, and Mrs. Doher ty also works part time at Pioneer Memorial hospital. All phases of first aid, as well as resuscitation, will be covered in the course. Those interested may register at Murrays Rexall Drug or sign upon appearance Wednesday night at the junior high library. lOMffioaaMnnaran Morrow county Jaycees are nlannins to hold a Fiddlers' Contest in Heppner on Novem ber 24 and 25 that will attract outstanding performers from a wide area, Rich Vinson, chair man, said Monday. The event will be sponsored In association with the Eastern Oregon Fiddlers' association and will have three sections in the main competition. One is for in termediates (beginners); the second Is the regional contest for top professionals, coming from throughout the Northwest; and the third is the 7-county event for those in this area, in cluding Morrow, Wheeler, Uma tilla, Malheur, Grant, Union and Baker counties. In addition there will be a contest for Old Time Fiddlers, 65 and over. Trophies and money prizes will be awarded to the tirst three in each division and fourth and fifth place winners will receive trophies only. Vinson said that the Jaycees will sell tickets to the two night performances with admission on Friday nieht being $1 for adults and that on Saturday night be ing $1.25. It will be necessary to taKe in $500 to make expenses, he said. The Fiddlers contest appar ently has been very popular in other areas and attracts compe tition among devotees from a wide area. The Jaycees realize that the nights fall immediate ly after Thanksgiving but said that this appeared to be about the best time, among those available, to have it. Theresa Harshman First in Contest Theresa Harshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harsh, man. won first place In the speech contest sponsored by the Ileppner Soli and Water Conser vation District last Thursday night In the Heppner High school multipurpose room. Second In the contest was Jerry Healy, son of Mr. Hnd Mrs. Jack Healy. Both are jun iors at Ileppner High. Miss Harshman will compete In the area contest at Hermls- ton on Tuesday. October 31. If she wins there, she will contin ue in regional competition. Eventual winner will go to the state finals which will be In connection with the annual meeting of soil and water con servation districts at Lakeview on November 10 and 11. Ken Turner, chairman of the contest, said that he felt the winner's talk was very good and says that she will represent the local district very well. ON BUILDING MATERIALS AT TUM-A-LUM CRAZY DAYS BUYS FRIDAY & SATURDAY Was S7.59 Dreem Latex PAINT Gal. Now OPEN UNTIL NOON SATURDAY 20 OFF On All CEILING TILE IN STOCK HARD BOARD -INCH PANELING Teak (Reg. $5.29-4x8), Now $3.95 Mahogany (Reg. $4.95), Now $3.95 4x8 SHEET 10 OFF on All ELECTRIC Power Tools DOZENS OF OTHER argains IN THE STORE lUStl n lufiibeir Co. HEPPNER PH. 676-9212 Abrams Impressed With Supreme Court Acting on Cases Attorney Robert Abrams re turned to Heppner last Thurs day after a fast trip to Wash ington, D. C, where he and Alex L. Parks of a Portland law firm appeared before the U. S. Supreme Court on be half of a client. After having an opportuni ty that relatively few attor neys in the country receive that of appearing before the highest court in the land Abrams said that he was very much impressed by the trib unal. ' The attorneys were permit ted only a half-hour to pres ent their arguments on behalf of their client, R. B. (Buster) Rand of Boardman, defendant in a condemnation suit in which the U. S. government is plaintiff. The time allowed also includes that for justices of the court to ask questions about the case, and several questions were asked. Abrams said that he was impressed with some of the justices' ap parent quick comprehension of the facts relative to the is sue. When the half hour is fin ished a red light goes on, and consideration must cease. The plaintiff is also given a half- hour. However, both sides are supported by printed briefs that must be submitted to the court. Attorney Abrams said that he was as much engrossed in listening to other cases as he was interested in the case that brought him there. He admit ted to being somewhat ner vous when their turn came. The case was heard in early afternoon Wednesday. Parks and Abrams boarded a plane later that afternoon and, with the three hours gained on time changes, were in Portland abou 8:30 Pacif ic Daylight Saving Time. Upon arrival, though, he learned that his luggage had gone on to San Francicso, and he remained in Portland over night to await its return. The case presented to the Supreme Court involves lands taken from Rand on the Col umbia riverfront in connection with the John Day dam proj ect. The attorneys appealed a decision of the U. S. District Court, won in the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Fran cisco where the district court was reversed, but the U. S. Government appealed to the Supreme Court, which, rather surprisingly, took jurisdiction. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients who were admitted to Pioneer Memorial hospital during the past week, and are still receiving medical care, are the following: Eva DeMentt, Kinzua; Mabel Mackey, Arling ton; Edna Struthers, Heppner, and Hannah Anderson, Heppner. Those who received medical care, and were later dismiss ed, were the following: Dee Schmidt, Fossil; Edna Wright, Kinzua; Natalie Rauch, Heppner: David Clark, Kinzua; Louie Eng, Heppner, and William Johnson, lone. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ashen- felter of Condon are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, born Thursday, Octo ber 19. She weighed 7 lb., : oz., and has been named Shan na Marie. Grandparents all liv ing in London, are Mr. and Mrs, Chuck Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ashenfelter, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ashenfelter, Sr., Mrs. Carl Perrnoud, also Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Webster of Walla waua. Wash. Honored at Elgin Bob Mahon was recently giv en the honor of bclnff chosen Senior Boy of the Month at El gin High school. Bob is the son of Mrs. Maxine Mahon of Elgin, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDanlel, Hardman, and Mrs. N'-'llle Mahon. Ileppner, He has been very active In sports and other school activities In El gin and was announced as the students' choice for this honor in a recent edition of the school paper. TO OFFER BUYS LIKE THESE FOR CRAZY DAYS, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Latest in Color King Size Samsonite TABLE and 4 CHAIRS REG. $51.75 NOW . . . $45 1 Vz OFF ON TV TRAYS, PILLOWS, TABLE LAMPS. SCATTER RUGS AND DINETTE SETS POWER CONTROL ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE WE REPAIR: Electric Motors Power Tools Hydraulic Jacks Alemite Equipment 421 S, E. 4th Pendleton Phone 276-5862 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m One-Third OFF on COUCHES 1 Early American, 1 Biltwell, 2 Modern ONE KING-SIZE SEALY MATTRESS SET AND FRAME Was $219.95, Now . . . $4 QQ Qff ONE WALNUT BUNK SET WITH MATTRESS PALLETS Reg. $135 Now . . . $ i Q Q ja. jl v v W We Carry Simmons and Sealy Posturpedic Mattresses Case Furniture Co, HEPPNER PHONE 676-9432 STORE HOURS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. DAILY WOMEN'S VINYL DRESS GLOVES LINED or UNLINED Variety of Styles c pr. COTTON FLANNEL YARDAGE 500 YDS. OF PRINTS IN BIG ASST. OF COLORS g yds. for $ 300-LONG PLAY PHONOGRAPH RECORDS BIG SELECTION OF WESTERN, POPULAR, HIT TUNES, CHRISTMAS, OLD TIME FAVORITES. Choice of Stereo or Hi-Fi. HURRY I They Won't Last Long. 99e ea. BOYS' 1334 oz. WESTERN JEANS COTTON SHEET BLANKETS $ JUMBO SIZE 1.99' ea. WOMEN'S NYLON DRESS SHEERS COLOR SUNTAN 2 pr. for 0Qc GIRLS' RAYON PANTIES ASSORTED COLORS Size 6 to 12 pr. for $J SIZE 6 to 16 99 BOYS' COTTON POLO SHIRTS SIZE 4 to 12 2 for 1 COTTON CORDUROY BOXER PANTS ELASTIC WAIST. VARIETY OF COLORS $ 00 pr. MEN'S PLAID Cotton Sportshirts Short Sleeves Size S, M, L BIG COLOR VARIETY for $ WARM BLANKETS Luxurious Finish NYLON & RAYON BLEND $ 399 WOMEN'S NYLON FANCY PANTIES BIG SELECTION OF COLORS & PATTERNS 2 ,or 99e Boys' Penn-Prest Corduroy Jeans COLORS LODEN OR TAN Size 6 to 16 $ 2.88 pr. BOYS' COTTON STRIPE CREW SOCKS White With Color Stripes pr. for $
