Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1976)
TWF OA7FTTF-T1MFS, Heppnrr. OR. Thursday. Sept. 3. 1878 psg 7 Populations I unrm i ik. t S - . IK . Dave Alls itott lines up behind his offensive line, reading for more yardage against a hapless Oregon Trail defense. (G-T Photo) Kegler's Korner The Sparetimers League began its season last week with 30 bowlers composing 6 teams. High game was rolled by Darlene Arrington. She had a 177 game to go with a 476 series. The teams are pretty evenly matched with Peterson's Jewelry leading after the first week. Standings Peterson's Jewelry Central Market Morrow Grain Growers Gardner's Men's Wear Fiesta Bowl 3-1 3-1 3-1 1-3 1-3 Coast to Coast 1-3 The second week of bowling, Roberta Klaus had high game of 190 while Inetia Cantin rolled high series of 517. Danonne Nelson converted the 5-7 split with some tricky bowling. She placed her ball between the two for the conversion. Standings Peterson's Jewelry 6-2 Morrow Grain Growers 6-2 Central Market 4-4 Fiesta Bowl 4-4 Coast to Coast 24 Gardner's Men's Wear 2-6 Fumbles thwart J V win A 30 yard pass interception and a fifty yard fumble re covery, turned into touch downs by Sherman County, stopped Heppner's junior var sity Monday, 28-6. Sherman scored two TDs off their offense, one a 60 yard pass and another a long sua tained drive but coupled a pair of defensive TDs to bounce the JVs. Heppner's lone TD came on a six yard run by Dennis Peck. Peck was the JVs leading ground gainer, picking up 78 Obituaries David Cox 1 David Lee Cox, 22, Heppner, died September 25 in Heppner. Mr. Cox was born in Heppner November 12, 1953, and had lived here all his life. He was a 1973 graduate of Heppner High School. Funeral services were held Tuesday, September 28, at 2 p.m., at the First Christian Church In Heppner, with the Rev. C E. Nikandcr officiat ing. Sacred selections "Farther Along" and "Good Night and Good Morning" were sung by Carl and Betty Marquardt with Mrs. Marquardt at the organ. Pallbearers were Don Mun kers, Riley Munkers, Robert Lovgren, Simon Winters, Phil Sinerius, and Larry Fetsch. Concluding services and interment were at Heppner Masonic Cemetery with Sweeney Mortuary in charge of arrangements. He is survived by his father, Stanley Cox, Heppner; his mother, Shirley Cox, Milton Free water; two sisters, Diane Davis. Richland, WA; Debbie Cox, Spokane, WA; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fleming, Fossil; several aunts and uncles; and one nephew. yards on 11 'carries. "Eric Clough threw four comple tions in 15 attempts for 36 yards in the air. Steve Marlatt carried the ball twice for 28 yards and with Peck, sparked the Mus tang ground attack with 113 total rushing yards. Defensively, Jack Yocom paced the Mustangs with 28 points on 11 unassisted tack les. Randy Warden and Jim Parker were also cited by George Koffler, JV mentor. Cord netters win Ione's Cardinal volleybal lers pounded Riverside Tues day in a two game set. The Cards disposed of the Pirate netters, 15-9 and 15-12 as Debra Palmer led the at tack with a 12 point effort. Ione's JV setters also kicked Riverside, winning in three games. 15-11, 4 15 and 15-12. Jan Peterson scored 12 points. Earlier this week, lone fell to Arlington. The varsity, paced by Susan Thompson's eight points, fell 15-8 and 15-11. The lone JVs aiso dropped their match to the Honkers, 6-15, 16-14, and 12-15. Robin Leavitt scored 10 points in the losing cause. lone foils (Continued from Page 6,' the Spray touchdown barrage. Gary started with an 11 yard er, Jim followed with a 39 yarder, Gary ran a 23 yarder and Scott Richardson added an 18 yard run. Sherer, this week's Player of the Week for lone, paced the Card defense with nine un assisted tackles. Dennis Stef ani also had nine and Gaustad had six. ione faces Mt. Vernon there Friday. Alice Luttrell Alice Lee Luttrell. 94. Hep pner, died Thursday, Septem ber 23, In Pendleton. She was born March 21, 1882, In Danvers, Massachu setts, and came to Oregon In 1914. She was member of San Soucl Rebekah Lodge and The Degree of Honor. Funeral services wert held Saturday, September 23, at 1 p.m., at the First Christian Church. Heppner, with the Rev. G E. Nikander officiat ing. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mar quardt sang "In the Garden'' and "Abide With Me," with Mrs. Marquardt at the organ. Casket bearers were Nelson Connor, Howard Bryant, Len Ray Schwart. Dean Connor, Terrel Benge and Ambrose Chapin. She Is survived by two sons, Albert Connor and Frank Connor, both of Heppner, four step-daughters, ten grand children, twenty-eight great grandchildren, and three great great grandchildren. Beta Omega Sorority presents... LEVI BALL lone Legion Hall Sat. Oct. 9 9pm to 2am I. D. required Music by DEPOT 1 1- Jacob Huber Jacob Huber, 93, Heppner, died Thursday, September 23, I Gladstone. OR. Mr. Huber was born In Dobrlnka Ruwla In 1881. He came lo the United States as young man with his new bride, settling In the Dakotas for while, then Colorado. Idaho, and finally at Walla Walla, where b lived for many years He lived fr five years with his aofl and daughter law, Dr, and Mrs. II S. lluU r, unlit moving recently lo Glad stone. Funeral services were at Cochran's Funeral Chapel, Gladstone, with Interment at Mountain View Cemetery, Orrgon City. Mr. Huber Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Leo RoIom, Oregon Cily; two sons, Alvin J. Huber, Seattle, WA; Harold S. Huber, Heppner, and six grandchildren. iPopcorn.& Pretzels Ad sponsored by- Columbia Dasin Electric Co-op lrrt Mwn, anion ft4 ) C.uatl. MtrrXSI T II4 (Continued from Page 1) tag, must also have a valid cow permit. Antlerless areas this year will be different than in the past. It used to be that a hunter, if he had both a bull and cow or buck and doe tag, could hunt either at the same time in the same area. Now a hunter must hunt a bull during bull season and cows during cow season with the same applying to the doe permit season. If a hunter should harvest a bull or buck during that season, he is not eligible to go after a cow or doe in that appropriate season. Road closures will give the deer and elk a better chance to escape and will produce an increased quality hunt, Ward said. It will also prevent the spread of noxious weeds and erosion on private land. The main areas of closure, which include 30,000 acres near Texas Butte and a large area southeast of Heppner, will be mainly situated in lands owned by Shirley Rugg, Dick Wilkerson and Jack Glavey. Elk hunters enjoyed 15 per cent success last year when 5200 hunters harvested 754 elk. Most of the animals were taken during the first three days of the season, due to accessibility by roads. That's one of the reasons for closure, enabling the herds to spread out a little. A new and increased bail should deter many hunters who would like to get an early start on their big game bag this yerr'. Violations for taking an illegal elk has jumped from $3i;3 t $505 and bail on deer violators has increased from $205 to $305: According to Groshen, early season poachers are off to a fclow start. Some violations have been reported for chukar and pheasant hunters but "there is not much indication of il'c;-. deer kills." ; ; Oregon State Police have been patrolling the area with a plane this fall. Also, an OSP cadet will be working the Heppner unit U 1 entire season. Groshen and Ward agreed that the deer are in the foolWs rather than the timber like last year. Ward said though, that f .' e big bucks would be hiding away in the pole thickets of the tir .'. c r areas. .' Deer are concentrated along Willow, Rea, Rock and Little Butter Creeks, Ward said, along with the North Fork of the John Day. The Heppner Unit represents a million acres. "1 i Groshen noted that hunter courtesy has improved and sa'J that more and more hunters are reporting violations this season Hunter conduct has improved, Ward said, and the group as a whole is "pretty good." Groshen said a small group is causfrf all the trouble. See Sports for more details from the Oregon Fish & WildL. e Commission. - I 4 W E S T BoaTTBV It ?f Wright's Country Store YOU CAN OWN A WESTERN AUTO STORE IN: Heppner, Oregon There is an opportunity available in the above towns for a Western Auto Associate Store selling hardware, sporting goods, automotive supplies, furniture, refrigerators, freezers, wash ers, televisions. C.B.'s. radios, other electronics, etc. We will train you, help install your store and provide counselling after you're open. Financing is available to qualified prospects. If you're interested in owning your own Western Auto Associate Store call this toll free number today. 800 821-7700 ext. 818 Or write: R. T. Renfro, VP, Western Aulo 2107 Grand Ave.. Kansas City, Ma 6410 Be sure to provide your phone number and complete address. . wEsnroi auto? Groceries Gos Hunting Licenses Sporting Goods .'Q Sept 30 till Oct. I fr If fit 7:30 am to 8:5m rWS A 3m Hi'J OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TILL NOV. 14 1 1 1 m n mtnt i tun. Western Family Food Sale Mayonnaise j qU Chili con came orHot 39 Su8ar 10 lbs. s1.79 Flour 10 lbs. 1J9 DAIRY PRODUCTS EggS lg I doz. Soft margerine 69 39 Apple cider l gal. 1A9 r.- or sliced Fruit cocktail n oz. 269 Syrup 47 oz. 1J9 FROZEN FOODS Orange juice 12 oz. 39 I Peas or Corn 10 oz. 5 1.00 Hash bro wns 32 oz. Oregon Chief Sliced bacon 2 ibs. 2. 79 Pork steak 99 Hills Bologna by the chunk 69 Sausage rolls 89 lb 321 Mission Egg Noodles 12 oz. 49 Cresent Walnuts 2oz 3s1.00 Da rig old Butter '" s1.19 MARKET (Groc.) 676 9614, (Meat) 676-9288 Prices effective Sept. 30, Oct. I, 2, Cnrrrkfc Thur. Fri Sat. L,arrorS Red or Golden Delicious Apples 4 Vs LOO Phones: Cabbage 2 lbs. 10 33 lb. t
