Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1970)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. Octobef . 1970 Rosary Tonight for Mabel M. Davidson In lone Mustangs Add Huskies To Win List U'on'inue.l from pace D (he PAT. This only balanced Wrtfht to Hull t-ooro from 15 yarite out mid a Marquardt kick for extra 1'iim. This mad the set n o nt the end of the third quarter Heppner S2, Shopman II. This ended the scoring foi the Hikios and nearly ended Mustang point making. Late in the last period Heppner was on the lluskv IS yard line with third and 10 to go for the first clown. The call went to "Gold en Toe" Bruce Marquardt, who kicked for a three poiiu neiu goal. This ended the game's scoring, leaving it stand at Heppner, 35, Sherman 14. Wright was named offensive back of the week for his ex ceptional efforts. Marquardt was named offensive lineman for opening holes, ana pass protection, not to mention two field goals and an extra point Catching the man with the hull behind the line of scrim mage several times was Terry Hughes, who was selected de- ?' fensive lineman of the week. Watkins was named MVP of " the week and also defensive player. Gary intercepted a key pass and made several unas sisted tackles. 1 2 3 4 F Tfrnnner 14 11 7 d Sherman (16 8 League Standings Heppner 2 Condon Sherman 1 Stanfield 1 Umatilla 1 Pilot Rock 0 Wasco 0 - " Two Council Seats Yet Unfilled (Continued from page D Recitation of the Rosary will be held for Mabel Marie David son tonight at 7:30 o'clock at St. William' Catholic Church at ,ne. Amoral m. Ul tv IVt 9 t 10 m with Kcv Ky. roond iVjctvi wV?-:vt Inter merit xiksll be M.in ltem4con -( --1 rr,rerrer!tv Vr. TMdn iws1 Vt f t St Ar.sN"r. H.-sr !l in lYr.'.V hn. She s bom Sr in California. She m-nvd t,- J.mx in i9"iT J.n.1 the fnr..ly h famiod their unoc that time. itv and her church She was a i MRS SUZANNE DAG LEY. music, at left is the only new teach member of St. William's Churvn and the Altar Sviety. She was a Gold Mar Aioincr nu v" ( an active pan m im- ..-.., .. . a i r l Lepion Auxiliary and was ai Teachers Welcomed At the Grade School tr at the Heppner Grade School. Sharing the fun. food and l.llowshlD with her are Mrs. Ines Erwin, 6th grade teacher and Mrs. Ron Haguewood, 014 staunch supporter ' "le Amer ican Red Cross. She is survived by six sons: Charles, Lawrence and William, all of lone, Robert of Lexing ton and George and Andrew of Portland; one daughter, Mrs. Sue Stamate of Umatilla and one sister. Mrs. Sotcra Villareal of Los Angeles, 23 grandchild ren and 12 great grandchildren. 10NE JR HIGH The lone Junior High football team met defeat at the hands of Heppner on the lone field Oct. 1 by a score of 14 to 8. In the first quarter Aaron Klinger made the first TO for lone with Tom Gates making the conver sion. Wade Padberg, Heppner, came back with a TO but fail ed to make the PAT. In the 2nd quarter Heppner's Ray Curnutt made the TD with Jerry Gentry completing the conversion. The rest of the game was a see saw with both teams getting near the goal lines but falling short in the final attempt. Both teams played a very good game of fensively and defensively. Fun and food and fellowship were the three Fs predominat ing at the annual reception giv en for the teachers nt the Hepp ner Elementary School Monday evening. Mrs. Hurley Sager was general chairman. Mrs. Don Johnson gave the welcome and introduced Principal Al Martin who introduced the teachers. He noted the Improvements that had been made in the building and urged parents to view the areas. Mrs. Ron Haguewood and Mrs. Dave Flanagan were in CONGRATULATIONS ' ulub Members i U 'til i lean cute ml. J oblock feet all-around favorite! This handsome 8' moccasin toe model has been a popular favorite for years! Oil-tanned Brown Chrome uppers, rolled top band, combined with crafted-in comfort. Super tough Neopreno soles for action wear, too! RED WING GONTVS Merle Cantin Hurt in Wreck Merlin Cantin, local Pacific Northwest Bell employee, was severely injured Friday in a car accident In the Juniper Can yon area. The phone company vehicle apparently went out of control after crossing a badly damaged cattle guard. It was ctated that the car must have turned over at least twice side ways rolling along the bank. Cab was crushed. Mr. Cantin received a concussion and bad neck and shoulder bruises. His scalp was cut away from his hairline to the base of his skull so he pushed it back ov er his head and held it on with his shirt. He realized he was hurt and would need help so he walked over two miles to a telephone pole, tied his jacket on the, pole to make a step and plug ged in his phone. The operat or called John Proudfoot who brought the injured man to Pioneer Memorial Hospital for surgery. He has been reported in good condition. His doctor reported that Mr. Cantin must have passed out a number of times as he walked 4 miles to the Proudfoot ranch. Mr. Can tin is a World War II veter an, having seflved on a B17. Log Truck Wrecked Tuesday afternoon an empty logging truck driven by Ken neth Lindsay was wrecked near the Everett Harshman ranch on Willow Creek. The driver said he hit a slick place on a curve and went off the road, truck being severely damaged. Mr. Lindsay remained overnight in Pioneer Memorial Hospital for observation and was released yesterday morning. Truck is owned by Norm Paulus Co. Dee is J. P. A letter from Governor Mc Call to the Morrow County Court tells that the Governor has ap pointed Mrs. Dolores L. (Dee) Gribble as Justice of the Peace for District 6, Morrow County, for a term from Oct. 1 until her successor is selected and qual ified. Mrs. Gribble has been Justice of the Peace pro tern here since last May and has been Clerk of the Court since 1967. Now, you can make your Porch or Breezeway a mrmablejojinjjlmter Whv store "'summer furnitUre-orotecVJt from (he ! elements-enclose, your porh or breezeway with Flex O GIastSee your dealer frvthe.amountyou need, then Just cut with scissors a nd tack (or staple) over your screens.for "only few dollars you now I? v. have a room you can use an wimer. long. I -yAiu"VrW a v--"c"if i if r in i iu n -it cuM" II lit II -. Sara llM- kL-J - Witi, si. iw 3 ft. wide Alto In 4 ft widths Flex-O GIass Is a special plastic that is far tougher than polyethylene It's th only glass substitute Guaranteed 2 F utl Years. At Hardware and Lumber Dealers Everywhere charge of the refreshments and Mrs. Don Johnson the decora tions. The room was bright with fall colors. The autumn floral arrangements were the courtesy of Elma's Flowers. Miss Marguerite Glavey's 5th grade room won the $3.00 prize for having the most parents attending. 1 aa tnr nnlea nf the Zon ipi.w . "i - ir,,. nrHinaniv Council aDProvea the purchase of 10 copies of the Model cnaner ai wu. torney Bob Abrams suggested councllmen read the section on streets in the present city char ter. The model charter gives a broad grant of power within the laws of the State and doesn't deal with specifics as the pres ent city charter. V 1:1 Inn rvmeo. cltv recorder, plans to attend the League of K . XT-.. o Oregon titles convention nuv. o- 10. She is particularly inien-si-ed in attending the sessions about Small City zoning and Franchises. Council voted expen ses for councllmen, councllmen elect and city officials of those able to go. Registrations will be sent in by the City Recorder. Attorney Abrams said that final signatures on a dual-release Is all that is between the City and Mr. Foreman and the final settlement over the drill ing of the well. The city will receive $1000 as a final out-of-court settlement. Walk-way Problem The problem of a walkway for students walking on River side was discussed and referred to the Street Committee. A walkway would be desirable hnro due to the amount of foot traffic along here both day and night. Marshall Lovgrcn went to PUBLIC AUCTION I will sell 33,000 bales of choice alfalfa hay at ranch lo cated 1 miles S. W. of Ordnance Exit Hermiston, Oregon. Sale Time 1:00 P.M. Saturday, October 10, 1970 15,000 Bales 1st cutting 6,000 Bales 2nd cutting 12,000 Bales 3rd cutting Protein tests available day of sale. Hay is insured for 30.00 per ton. Loaders available 24 hours 'per day. AH hay must be moved on or before Oct. 31, 1970. Sold in lots of 25 ton or more. (Not responsible for accidents) Terms: Cash Auctioneer Don Wink OWNER Wm. Romine, Rt. 1, Hermiston, Oregon, Phone 567-5036 work Monday temporarily for the City. Petitions have been filed for the office of Mayor, treasurer, recorder and two council petitions by Bill Coll ins, Mrs. Ernie MeCabe, Elaine George, Jerry Hollomon and Clyde Allstott. There are 4 coun cil seats open. Deadline for fil ing is Oct. 14. Meeting adjourned at 10:20 p.m. Voter Total Drops A Bit County Clerk Sadie Parrish re ported Tuesday that voter reg istrations this fall are a bit un der 1968. At that time there were 1128 democrats, 1046 re publicans and 41 others. This year there are 1096 democrats registered, 989 republicans and 48 others. Total in 1968 was 2213 and now there are 2133. Mums for Homecoming Mum Corsages are being of fered for sale by the Junior Class of Heppner High School for the Homecoming Game, Oct. 23. The Mums will be gold encased in blue ribbons for the school colors. The sale will be a first in an attempt to establish a tra dition of Homecoming spirit. The public is asked to partic ipate as the high school Is try ing to involve the adults in Homecoming activities. By wearing the mums to the game, the display of support will become evident Two sizes are offered, large mums for $3.50 and a smaller mum for $2.50. The orders must be in by Oct 16. Please call Barbara Allstott at 676 5509 or Diane Mills at 676 5546 after school to place the orders. CHOOSE A THEME For the 1971 RODEO PARADE XAIKI Two T,ckets To Two YV I IN Performances of the Rodeo Heppner-Morrow County Chamber of Commerce needs your help in choosing a theme for the 1971 Rodeo Parade which it sponsors. Requests have been made that the theme be chosen early in order to allow more time to plan entries. If your idea is judged best, you will win the prize two tickets to the Saturday and Sunday afternoon performances of the rodeo in August, 1971. Make your theme idea general enough so that It can apply to a wide variety of floats and entries. Anyone may enter this contset-just fill in the blank Mow and bring or send it to the Gazette-Times, Heppner, Satur day, October 24. Name Address My suggestion for the Parade Theme: mi w FiT(a m Estimated stock of new 1970 Ford cars and trucks combined with estimated stock of new 1971 Ford cars and trucks in Washington, Ore gon. North Idaho and Alaska. Heppner Auto Sales, Inc Heppner, Oregon
