EIGHT-The Heppner Gatette-Tinies, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, February 26, 181
1
Sifting through the TIMES
FIFTY YEARS AGO
While passing through the
Lee Slocum pasture adjoining
his place on North Main
street, R.W. Turner was
attacked by a bull on Tuesday.
He was knocked down by the
animal and suffered painful
bruises. Only the fact that the
bull was dehorned saved his
life, Mr. Turner believes. He
admits the animal had the
best of the battle, but the
strategy of putting his finger
in its eye was successful in
discouraging it from further
malicious intentions until he
had time to escape. J.W.
Harrison and Levi Morgan
who witnessed the attack form
a distance were unable to lend
assistance.
Jeff Jones reports that the
two-story, eight-family apart
ment house he is building on
the corner of Gale and
Baltimore streets is coming
along nicely. At present Mr.
Jones is doing most of the
work himself and gives no
assurance as to the time the
structure will be completed.
He hopes that conditions may
' shortly permit enlarging his
crew and pushing the work
more rapidly.
In attempting to raise the
new smokestack at the power
house Tuesday morning, the
Pacific Power and Light
company crew met with grief
: when the huge flue slipped
clear of its moorings and fell
In the ground. Many of the
joints were flattened out like
pancakes, hut Paul Marble,
local manager, reports it will
not be a complete loss. Two of
the joints were slightly dam
aged, and he believes the
olhers may be repaired.
War on the predatory bird
population of Morrow County
will be waged again this year
with the Heppner Lions club
tiiking the lead. It was decided
to again organize the club into
two competing teams, the
losing team to entertain the
winners at the close of the
contest. Dr. A.D. McMurdo
and CM. Lalourell were
appointed by C.L. Sweek.
president, as the team lead
ers. A hounly of five cents for old
birds killed is now being
offered, according to the
statement of B.R. Patterson,
chairman of last year's crow
magpie campaign, who urged
that boys bring in their birds
for the bounty money. It is
expected that additional
prizes will be offered boys or
girls bringing in the most
birds.
It was the sense of many
Lions that eagles are as much
a predatory bird as any of the
country's bird population and
should not be protected by
law. J.G. Barratt. sheepman,
said eagles probably kill more
of the countys young livestock
than do coyotes. A move is
being made to have the
protection removed from
these pests, he said, and asked
for the club's cooperation.
TWKNTV-FIVK YEARS AGO
Mud and water causing
serious road, erosion pro
blems. Heavy runoff Tuesday
covers several roads. Rain
and snow, the lack of which is
usually the top subject for
conversation in the county,
this week still holds its
number one news position but
not because of any shortage of
either. The moisture has
continued to come and again
this week overflowed onto
roads, city streets and into
basements making many
county roads next to impass
able and causing serious
erosion damage on hundreds
of fields.
Irrigon School gets federal
money. Congressman Sam
Coon said that $8397 has been
certified for immediate pay
ment to School District No. 10
at Irrigon by the Department
of Health. Education and
Welfare.
Stale Treasurer Sig
Unander spoke at a special
meeting of county Repub
licans. County Democrats will
meet at the Newt O'Harra
home in Iexinglon: Al Lamb
will preside.
lone High news printed in
the Cardinal Corner then
edited by Sharon Cutsforth
tells that her dad O.W.
Cutsforth had shown the lone
students pictures taken on his
recent around-lhe-world trip,
lone High was preparing for a
play in which the following
would take part: Lindsay
Kinoaid, Lov Keenc. Kenny
Jones, Ann Coleman, Sue
Coleman. Judy Mason, Sharon
Cutsforth. John Howton. Jim
Pryse. Alice Mason, Moil
McKay and Mardine Baker.
Women of the Union Mis
sionary Society announced
new officers: President, Mrs.
Hen Anderson. First Vice-President,
Mrs, Curl McDaniel;
Second Vice-President. Mrs.
Marcel Jones and Secretary
Treasurer, Mrs. Floyd JOnes.
About one hundred and fifty
persons attended the annual
pancuke luncheon at the All
Saints parish hall last week.
The Heppner High chapter
of FFA now has 16 members.
Their officers are: President,
Eddie Rrosnnn; Vice-President,
Bob Stevens: Secretary,
Bob Hare; Treasurer, Larry
Fetch; Reporter, Dick Apple
gate; Sentinal, Mike
Monahan. Llewellyn Robbins,
vocational agriculture In
structor serves as advisor for
the chapter.
FIVE YEARS AGO
Terry McElligott, lone HiRh
School Senior and Tim Skow,
Heppner High School, were
selected as the top scholars in
the local Elks National Foun
dation for the most Valuable
students In both scholarship
and leadership. This is the
first scholarship nwarded
these students and $') will be
sent to the colleges of their
choosing. Other winner In the
contest were Lori Dunlop and
David Campbell, who placed
second and Klmee Hannewood
(ScBodl LiicEt to Hermiston Wrestlers
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