Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1973)
i. i 4 'A 1 . 1 f 4 I leno tec&alls crap ouoir Artongtfon, Arlington's entire nine-man football team stood up to the lone Cardinals, champions of the Big Sky Conference, but fell 38-12 Friday at lone. The Cardinals collected 38 points before the Honkers It 'i ' i 4 v. Bill Llndstrom, .lone, head down and with the ball, scores 6 points as he carries an opponent with him over the goal line. Teammate Bob Gates looks surprised to see Llndstrom still on ,y.v.5 8 Keep warm this winter with down-filled coats by Woolruch and Pacific Trails . . . 1 I in colors all sizes 0 Gardner's Personal . s- Sefcg atf fifae Ranch Heirefford 2 YEAB m BULLS Performance end carcass information available fomli Anderson LOCATION: l.'l MILES SOUTHWEST OF HEPPNER ON CONDON HWY. Frank Anderson, 2 V w Model 788 REMINGTON 6mm. . . . $99.95 RCBS RELOADER ..... $39.95 (with dies DEER BAGS 89c and up Scopes, slings, Coleman camping equipment, belts, recoil pads and shell holders. Hurry! Sale ends Oct. 1. 10 per cent discount on all guns and ammo. Cash or payable Oct. 10. made their first tally late in the fourth quarter. Both of Honkers TDs came on pass plays from Rich Hulden to Jeff Wilkins, one for 6 yards and other for 11. The Cardinals definitive and S .... . .. . 'I 4 ... his feet. ::S:::::5:WSSSS555S from $32 8 ft! I 8 Service 676-5311 or Bob Bergstrom, 676-9251 W HUNTING SEASON OPENS Si V 1 OCT. Game licenses Hurry down and save on hunting supplies! offensive line lead the way for the 6 touchdowns. Freshman Bill Lindtitrom sparked the defensive team and added a touchdown for the offensive. The other Card touchdowns were made by Aaron Winger and Phil Carlson. The winning team racked up 147 yards in rushing while the losers had 137. The losing Honkers out threw the Cards by gaining 141 yards In the air to tone's 6. lone Arlington 81616-00012- 38 12 I-Klinger 59 yard run, Klinger PAT successful. I Klinger 50 yard run, Carlson PAT successful. I Klinger 8 yard run, Riet- mann PAT successful. I -Carlson 7 yard run, Klinger PAT successful. I-Lindstrom 3 yard run, PAT unsuccessful. A-Wiikins 6 yard run, PAT unsuccessful. A-Wilkins 11. yard run, PAT unsuccessful. lone entertains Echo Friday at lone. Coach Gordon Meyers feels this will be one of Ione's toughest games. "Echo has one of the strongest teams in the Big Sky Conference "and they have seven of last year's starters Students relate Scholastic visitors to the United Nations, Greg David son, Heppner, and Cassandra Chapel, lone, were guest speakers at Monday's Cham ber of Commerce meeting. The two students, who toured the United States and parts of Canada, told of their experiences at the United Nations. Contrary to belief, "The United Nations is not a mystical body of people," said Davidson, "people have to work together, and they must be diplomatic. Diplomacy a mong the many members of the U.N. is not easy," he continued, "yet it must be practiced at all times, for repercussions from other countries may arise from any lack of diplomacy by anyof '"'the members"-. '" Miss Chapel related to the meeting that one of the things that impressed her most was that all the flags of the various countries fly at the same height, the only one higher is the United Nations flag. "Stamps of the United States cannot be purchased at the UN, only stamps of the UN '1 rt 6. j a sold here i y Srott Smythe, Arlington, catches a pass from Jeff Wilkins, but goes down as he is hit by LeRoy Rea, lone. back," Meyers said. Echo's record is 1-0 for the conference and 1-1-1 for the season. Echo has tied their alumni, lost to state cham- pions Hunington 14-6, and beat UIJ experiences may be purchased there," she said. United Nations Internation al Childrens Emergency Fund (UNICEF) has .'.ways inter ested Miss Chapel, so while at the United Nations she in quired into the woiking of the organization and how the funds were spent. Most of the funds are donated, and through the workings of many people much of the leprosy and tuberculosis formerly rampant in many countries, is now curbed. The students spent seven days in New York, five of these at the UN. Both agreed that although they are both from small communities, New York held a certain fasci nation for them and they would like to return to visit when they have more time. Other places of interest visited by the students were Washington, D.C., where they sat in on a session of the Senate, Gettysburg, Mt. Rush more, Montreal, Ottawa, and the Badlands of South Dakota. Both Chapel and Davidson took pictures of their tour and will show them to any organ ization, with commentary. The films and the lecture last about one and one-half hours. 'Any interested group wish ing to make arrangments to see the pictures should contact either Greg Davidson or Cassandra chapel. Saturday, Rev. and Mrs. Cutting, Pearl Wright, Sylvia McDaniel and Justine Weath er will attend a Central Oregon district meeting of the WSCS at The Dalles. S Open Road's . End kof - S iiifi m ov-Clearaivay 25' Statesman, completely seii-conuuucu 23' Statesman, completely self-contained 24' Americana, power plant, air cond. 24' Americana, self-contained 20' Fall Brook, rear door dinette Immediate Delivery 5-, 7-, or 10-yr. financing Largest selection in Eastern Oregon Keith Farley Plymouth Dodge 38-12 Cascade Locks last Friday. lone will be going after its third straight conference win and fourth win for the season when they meet Echo at 2 p.m. at lone. Umatilla ban on open fires is modified The restriction on use of open fire in the Umatilla National Forest was lifted in both Washington and Oregon portions of the forest effective Sept. 19. The use of fire for debris burning within the Umatilla National Forest will still require a permit. The two rule prevention closure will remain in force and requires that there be no smoking while traveling in grass or brush lands and that a shovel, axe and water bucket are required for camp ing. Campers and debris burners are reminded that it is illegal to leave a fire unattended or to abandon ft until it is dead out. Thanks to the fine coopera tive effort of the public and timber industry, the 1973 fire season has a below average burned acreage loss. Normally some dry weather can be expected during the deer season which will require continuing fire prevention ac tivity. CHILI FEED IS A PRE-GAME 'WARMER' A "chili feed" will be held at Heppner High School cafe teria before the Heppner-Mc-Ewen football game, Friday, Sept. 28, beginning at 5:30 p.m. The affair is sponsored by National Honor Society and proceeds will help finance this year's projects, according to President Greg Davidson. HEPPNER (ORE.) GAZETTE-TIMES, School bus drivers to attend four Morrow County School Dist rict but drivers face manda tory workshop sessions in November, Ron Daniels, the superintendent, said yester day. There will be four bus driver workshops in November, the dates to be announced later. The first two-hour session will deal with laws, rules and regulations as pertain to school bus operators. The second will deal with pupil management; the third with the care, inspection, mainten ance and operation of buses and the fourth, with emer gency procedures. The workshops were author ized at the regular meeting of the school board Monday night at Lexington. In other action, Daniels reported to the board that the district had received a $1,607 refund on Insurance as a result of the low accident rate enjoyed by the district. Fred Witherell, auditor, re ported that accounting pro cedures are being properly followed and that the inven tory system is among the best. The board set Oct. 15, 6 p.m., Beecher's Restaurant, lone, as the time and place for the organizational meeting with classified and certificated per sonnel to negotiate on salary schedules. Students who desire to be dismissed from classes to attend the Responsible Adult hood Conference, Oct. 25 in Sfockgrovers to hold meeting at Fossil The Wheeler County Stock growers Association annual meeting will be held Oct. 1 at the Circuit Courthouse in Fossil. The one-day meeting will start at 10 a.m. Featured speakers will include Phil Farrell, president of the Oregon Sheep Growers; Mrs. , Bill Loening, president, Ore-i-gon Cowbelles Association; Mrs. Linda Baker, Oregon Beef Council; Captain Walter New PASSBOOK SAVINGS CERTIFICATE $ 1,000.90 DAY CERTIFICATE $5000min.2 14 YEARS-JQ CERTFICATE $5000min. 4 YEARS STOP IN TODAY AND OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT. nrir-u-Lrrmnri m mm .aj YOUR SAVINGS INSURED TO $20,000 BY AN AGENCY OF THE GOVERNMENT workshops Heppner and Oct. 26 in Board man, may do so provided the request is made in writing by the students' parents. The Willow Creek school bus route was extended to the city reservoir, end of the pave ment, to serve the Servi family living on the Blake property. The Servls will be compensated for bringing the children to meet the bus at this point. Kathy Wahl, who has resign ed as secretary at Heppner Elementary School, has been replaced by Lily Wilson, who has been a substitute replace ment in that position. Lynda SI usher was approved for $200 a year to work with the Hepp ner Girls Drill Team. The board approved the use of a school bus to transport members of the Morrow County Chamber of Commer ce to Boardman on Sept. 29, with all bus expense to be borne by the "chamber. Because of a new law, the election of directors for the school district will be held March 26. At the same time the budget amounts outside the 6 per cent limitation will be set. Until the new law was passed, the meeting was held in April with elections in May. The Long Range Planning Committee will meet Sept. 26. Budget committee members appointed were: Bob Riet mann, lone, Al Akessor, Boardman, and Ken Belcher, Heppner. Hershey, Oregon State Police; Gene. Kunkle, Oregon State Department of Brands In spection; and Gene Ward, Oregon State Game Commis sion. Morrow County Livestock Growers are invited to attend the October meeting. Ronald Reid and family of La Grande visited his mother, Mrs. Ruth Reid, Heppner, last weekend. Interest uuwftJVJunjLruir ""AMa 7 FIRST FEDERAL Thursday, Sept. 27, 1173 footbcll CSJO Columbia Basin reviewed power demand of the Condon Area during the Condon foot ball game last FrUtay nltfht. The charts showed that usage as to peak at 7 p.m. was 1079 KW on Sept. 7 and again on Sept. 14. However, at 10 p.m. the peak was 756 KW on the 7th and 687 on the 14th for decrease In load. On Thursday night the peak loads were 1676 KW and 706 KW, so the Friday peak was much less. The cooperation of mem bers in the Condon area demonsrated that when they cut down in loads at home as requested they were more than able to offset the 120 KW of football field lighting load. Planners to moot Thursday The Heppner City Planning Commission will meet Thurs day, Sept. 27,7:30 p.m., at the City Hall. The special meeting is to formally reject the Corps of Engineers road relocation plan submitted Sept. 17, which would bring the road into South Court Street, and rec ommend the commission's plan. The commission plan is to start the road at the proposed Willow Creek Dam, route it behind the Warren property behind the cemetery and join the Heppner-Spray highway near the Van Winkle Motel. This recommendation was made by the commission on Sept. 19 and submitted to the Corps. It was, however, only a recommendation. The Corps wants a definite action on the part of the commission. Hence the special meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Robert John son were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garry Tullis, lone, Sunday. The Johnsons, form erly of Los Angeles, have purchased part of the Blake Creek property and are re modeling the Chuck Phegley apartments on Court Street. Rates D 4 K 3 A W 3 Am ) Am SAVINGS & LOAN PETTYJOHN'S Farm ni":? Supp,y 3M1 Wtftofltt Ptndloton 27tV7MI LENDER HERMISTON - - - ncJiit;i -a
