Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 21, 1971, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette-times., October 21, 1971, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

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Newspaper Page Textnzrrntn. (out), gazettc-ttmes, Thursday. Oct ti. mi 1 -r"V. i C.:U -J - ? DAVID MANN, High School Chorui and Band, Elementary Band. This is David Monn r fj.ivld Mann U the new luiiitt ami t'hurtu tathr at Heppner High School and he al to a txtnd in the elementary whiMil. WhtU he U a native t Tum.Jad, fi4, hp xjx-nt the pt 16 years at Frt Lauder dale, Florida. H graduated this pnng f mm ue mtversiiy oi MMini. Alter the wall to wall j concrete there, he wai anxiu in find ifim wide ojx'n upatv. Thu h ha found In Iltfitr. Musk- I liU Novation as ui-ll a his Hobby, lie enjoy III- Fidelity recording. He worked hi way through achool record Inir concert fir the University. When lie ha lived In Oregon long enough he expect to be come a hunter and fisherman. Ilit dad U a cunsmlth and lie tiW,. fit lillnt I Mr. Mann will he playing a trumpet at tonight' Com munity Welcome. i : ' T ii AUDREY JONES, Special Education. Introducing Audrey Jones Audrey Jones Is another one of tln new teachers you will meet tonight ut the Community Welcome for Teachers and New comers. She is the lleppner-Ione .Special Kilucation teacher. She is so enthusiastic about her work ntul you will thrill at hear ing about her program. She will tell you about the Distjr Heading I and II program mat already is bringing prog ress to her students. The equal- ' ly s good Distar Arithmetic program has been ordered. She says 'The cooperation of Mr. Daniels and the district for my Ideas and plans has been ex- i ccllent." Sho will tell you of her suc cess already with the I'eabody Language program. She has In troduced the oral concept. It In troduees subject matter that the students are Interested in and encourages them to express their own Ideas. They learn to cate gorizi and to associate. You may not always know what she's talking about but you'll love her enthusiasm. A gruduate of EWSC at Che noy, she was a secretary in Cal ifornia five years prior. She loves to read and does lots of research reading in her chosen field. Sho enjoys traveling and travels as much as she can. She is having fun with candlemak ing and Is thinking of going In to photography but she hasn't decided yet. Because she hasn't been In Oregon very much, she takes a unve nearly every evening on n different road Just to get ac quainted with the area. Sho is constantly amazed that she can get to the mountains and the woods such a short distance from town. Weddings Marietta L. KeldaU became the bride of Larry D. Heath at a ceremony Aug. 1 at the Eu gene home of her father, Dan iel G. Keidatz. Tricia Van Winkle became the bride of Ted Toil Aug. 21 at a ceremony in Reno, Nev. All Points Bulletin Out for Lost Dog lone Junior High School Foot ball team played Riverside last Thursday and won 2$ to 12. Coach Jerry Martin continues to praise the team effort of his boys. TD's were made by Kim Gutierrez, John Kkstrom and 2 hy Bob Gates. Trou lewlth oor protection? I.. E. DICK YOUR STANPAIU) MAN Can solve your problem He's In lleppner. ('7H-;Uh; Sttoimi Oil Company I California The Arnold Richards family of I'ortland is looking for their dog. He looks like a brown Lab rador. He has yellow-green eyes and answers to Coco. He's 5 years old and weighs 85 pounds. The family, Mr. and Mrs. Richards, Michael and Rene Richards and Trace Miller,was enroute to Morrow County for a week of hunting and camp ing when they were hit Sun day morning just out of Cecil by a car driven by Ted Houser of Portland. Ther 1953 Ford 4- wheel drive pickup was totaled. Their belongings were strewn for yards. Tony Prouty and Chris Ochil tree in the first car that stopped called the police, the ambu lance and the wrecker. The family was brought to Pioneer Memorial Hospital and treated. Michael was admitted with a concussion. He has since been released but is confined to his bed. The team Prouty and Ochil tree picked up all the belong ings and took Coco with them to tipper Rhea Creek where they were hunting. They put him in he cab of their camper but Sun day morning when they got up he was gone. Mr. and Mrs. Richards were n Heppner Monday checking all agencies looking for their tiog. They checked with the Slate Police, the Sheriff's office, he veterinarian and the Ga zette-Times. There's a reward and anyone seeing the dog is asked to call collect any of the three Port and numbers: 281-1903, 287 '544', 761-8026. They hope he may be secured until they can come back up to get him. He's wearing a Multnomah County dog tag, a rabies tag and a flea collar. GAZETTE-TIMES SAVE up to on Washer-Dryer Combination Now Available in Heppner Until Oct. 31 Sears AUTHORIZED CATALOG SALES MERCHANT. OWNED & OPERATED BT JACK VAN WINKLE Interested In More Education? Blue Mountain Community College Is planning to start adult classes In this county soon. They will offer both ABK Adult Basic Education), and (IV.li (General Educational De velopment! classes. At least two classes are planned with the location of the class meetings not yet determined. It is thought that Lexington. Iieing central, would suit many, but it is possible that one group could meet at lone and one in Heppner. Also the times are still to be set daytime or evening. Mrs. Patricia Harris of B.MCC Is the supervisor for these adult classes. The state pays all costs for low Income persons. If you want to read, or read better, take ABE; if you would like to get a high school diploma take GED. Please telephone 676-5873 nd tell which class, which place, and which time would suit you best. Classes should be ready to start Just after elk hunting ends in the middle of November. ' ( n ' i s J PER WALTHINSON, EUmntarf School mutlc Music Teacher . Per Walthinson MOVING? Bundles of old newspapers, 25c. Gazette Times Office. 43tfc Per 1m Just as Interesting a hw name. He is a red headed Norwegian with a delightful twinkle In hU blue eyes. He came to poitland In 19.5 from Norway. He graduated Irom Portland State and took his graduate work at Northwestern University at Chicago. He has taught In a junior college. He has music In the elementary school. This Includes general music, singing, music history, music appreciation. Just developing Is a Girls' Ensemble. They are working out pretty good and the girls are having a good time. He hasn't had much free time with moving into a new-old house. He's been busy painting and tiling which all takes time. When. he has free time, he likes photography coupled with his musical talents. Mr. Walthinson is married to the former Kathy Traut and they are expecting their first child at any time. In fact If he Isn't at the Community Wel come where he plans to play a piano act, he will be at the hospital with his wife. They have a handsome 2 year old Norwegian Elk Hound nam ed Rolf. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients dimKsed Included: Bessie Harrison, LVlpha Nebcin, Darlene Arrington, Mike Berg tron and Ken Eckman. all lleppm-r; and Edwin Hill. Mike P.ichards. both Portland. Still receiving treatment are: Balph Thompson. Jess Osmin, and Stella Inin. Heppner; and John Wik'ox, Kinzua. LONEROCK "Look out . Here they come agaiai" Farawtll Party A farewell parly was held at the Annex Sunday afternoon honoring Mrs. Edith Perry who is leaving sixm for Winlock. Wah., where she will make her home. A large crowd was present, and those attending from n dis tance were Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Er ikon and Benny Trevette from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes from Boardman. Mr. and Mrs. Myrno Madden from Washougal and their exchange student Sergio Battistissa from Uruguay, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harrison. The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rogers. Hermis ton. and many others from Con don ami Lonerock. The tables were decorated with white and pink flowers, and the hostesses Lovina S. Palmer, P. Campbell and Mrs. Alma Campbell, served. White and dark cake, ice cream and drinks. Bennv Trevette who used to play for the Lonerock dances vears ago with Scott Browns "My Wild Irish Rose", "Mother Macree" and several other songs that were popular In by-gone days. Those who spoke briefly were Lovina Palmer, and Mrs. Jesse Harris. Edith Perry responded and expressed her gratitude for the gift given her and closed with the remark that all o those present would live as long as she had. Need spare cash? Advertise unused items on the classified page of The Gazette-Timea. arlUr A MiLadies fci? During mm October 22 and 23 (I Dresses j Lss, off j W(6liWS ONE THIRD ff MISCELLANEOUS RACK As Priced ALL BARGAINS! "IF TOO WANT TO BE BECOMDfG. BE COMING TO US" MiLadies Apparel Jj Skirts y tss. Off I Heppner Downs Sherman in Final Quarler (Continued from pae II rwM kikff Sherman again w f irced to punt and ith il.e Mme threo ball carrier, lleppner marched in to their thud fe-ore with Rory Stillman running the ltt men yard. FiUkmiiif th kk'k-wff. Sher man changed quarterback and took to the air. J-'hn Sumner intercepted ihelr firt attempt and the Muktang their offence in hltfh gear Mled to their fourth !iaight TI with Rory taking the bll lit from a yard out. The lluftkie. who had play, ed Inspired ball all evening, were not to be denied. Although they were aided by a fifteen ard penalty against Heppner, on fourth and fifteen on llepp m-r' 33 yard line, they threw a desperation pas alter me pascr wan chased all over the field, and connecti-d on the five yard line. They then Immediate ly threw again and passed lor a TI) and the extra point io make the final xcore 23 to 8 and heln ease the defeat on their homecoming. Coach DUpUaMd Coach Hlemstra was displeas ed with the Interior line block ing the first half. Probably the main reason for its breakdown was the absence of Heppner' great center. Tom Cutsforth who sat out the first half due to a hip pointer received In the Was co game. Tom went In and played only offense the second half but with his presence In the lineup and thus giving Heppner its first line intact, the Mustang offense steam rolled the second half. Heppner had the full services of Barney Marshall and Rory Stillman for the first time in three weeks, both being injured In the Umatilla game. They re sponded handsomely with Rory gaining 93 yards and two TD's in ten carries. Barney carried seven times for 43 yards plus doing an outstanding job block ing and on defence filling In at end for Tom Cutsforth and doing an outstanding job. Dean Wright totaled 154 yards running and 15 yards passing for a total of 1G9 yards in 26 carries. Defensively, Heppner's front four, B. Marshall, Ed Strahm, Lill Jfpen. and Rick Prak erw aopefb own by the talUUc fur Shernan' ground game. They amasMtd only M rd In 21 fa rnet again! thU four, lieppner'a two linebacker untitled the front four very well Jrff Marshall and Kirk Robinson, U..yd Vtlon filled in for B. M.nthall In lh rmdary and did outstanding work, also the r-t of th secondary. Gary Wat kins. Dean Wright. John Sumner and Dave Eckman. with the lat ter two playing their bct game. Thi Ms-onddry allowed jner- man only n paa miieuon In 17 attempt and Intercepte four. Coma StotUtic! Ruthlng flay Yard gained Yard lot Net yard Passes att. Pase com p. Yard gained Intercepted Total offense Yd, penalized FumbUi Punt Punt ave. Ilepp. 4 32.1 II aw 7 3 17 4 32fi 23 1 2 40 Sher. 21 77 23 52 17 6 61 2 11C 13 1 4 27 BOWLING Koti Sup Keolara Team W L No. 6 11 6 No. 4 12 8 No. 3 12 8 No. 2 lf 10 No. 1 7 13 No. 5 S 15 High Ind. Came Inetla Can tin, Iris Campbell. 167; High Ind. Series Inetla Cantin, 461; High Team Game No. 4, 520; High Team Series No. 4, 1502. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for most makes on sale at The Gi- lette-Tlmea BSC eacn. Trouble with dirty equipment? i. v v: : i an -I fiV's in !l K ''( K v Mir pro'dcti i ; i; Sttndirtf Oil Company ol California A0VFOA GONTY'S f WOMEN'S AND GIRLS' SHOES TEL. 67S-5561 HEP P NEB "S&H CBEEN STAMPS" Oldies Practically Collectors Items 78 Pairs at 95c pr. Not So Old 48 Pairs . $1.95 pr. Summer Closeouts 188 pr $3.95 pr. Loafers and Dress Shoes 108 Pair $5.95 pr. ONE RACK 54 PAIR Air Steps $7.95 pr. ONE RACK 72 PAIR Air Steps $9.95 pr. 176 PAIR Miss and Little Girls $5.95 pr. 78 PAIR Boys and Little Boys $3.95 pr. 144 PAIR MEN'S Oxfords Cr Slipons $4.95 to $9.95 pr. 2 Elgins Model R 5600 AM-FM Electric or Battery Radio with Cassette Record er and Player was $120.00 Harvest Special $89.95 1 Elgin RM 4200 AM-FM Multiplex Stereo Radio and Automatic record player. With cracked lid was $112.95 this sale $89.95 2 Elgin Stereo 8 Track tape plug in players Converts your Stereo record player for 8 track tapes. Special $39.95 Other Machines on this Sale G0MTV": Fresh Stock of Radio and Hearing Aid Batteries