Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1963)
Curriculum Group Hears Dr. Kelley An address by Dr. Earl C. Keney, protessor of education from Wayne State University, Detroit, Mich., highlighted the annual fall conference of the Oregon Association for Super vision and Curriculum Develop ment, for the Eastern Oregon area, in Pendleton, October 23 and 24. Teachers from Heppner Ele mentary school attending were Mrs. Wayne Cacek and Mrs. Floyd Jones. Dr. Kelley spoke at a dinner in his honor Wednesday evening. His address was entitled, "A Philosophy for Today's School," and he stressed that the most important thing in the world is people. These people need free dom from which can result creativeness, he said. "When any person is lost, every person loses," he conclud ed. Thursday morning's sessions consisted of very lively group discussions. Various questions concerning education were con sidered and later were directed by the group leaders to Dr. Kelley during the ensuing panel discussion. Thursday's sessions were held in the Vert club room. Dr. Kelley also gave an interesting report about "A Workable Concept of Self." whatever in the i f it i r cm v- . i" ' . . - ' , I I . ' . ' ') , - 1 ' f " v . ?. , " . . , tT - t . . - d Cards Bash Bucs; Take Sixth Straight Crown .... I .. v'-.M 4 ( CARDINAL END Mike Palmer will be out to snare the big one rriday when tne lone gndaers travel to fossil to meet the ; America's Greatest I Drug Store Event : STARTS OCf. 31st : j 10 DAYS ONLY; NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ' in ' LEADING MAGAZINES, I - SUNDAY NEWSPAPl RS RADIO 5 TELEVISION HUMPHREYS REXALL Heppner Ph. 676-9610 Falcons in a non-league contest. .4.. ' (G-T Photo) 4, - . . V f , ' ' 1 . ' " . v " . j . - ... , i It. . V , V-'.,,.'" ! TOM HEIMBIGNER, lone senior, will toe the pigskin through the uprights for the Cardinal eight when they meet the Fossil Falcons Friday at Fossil. (G-T Photo) Mrs. Anne Smouse is spending a few weeks visiting friends and relatives in the valley. Most of her time will be spent at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. K. Baker in Corvallis. kit er UNANIMOUS! For over half a century Duxbak insulated and outdoor clothing has been the number one choice of outdoors men, no matter what the weather, sport or outdoor job. Find out why. Stop in soon and look over our complete selection of these World famous garments. NEW YORK STORE MAIN AND EMIGRANT, PENDLETON YOUR AUTHORIZED DITXEAK SEALER Early Day Editor's Daughter Succumbs Mrs. Lila Hicks Adams, daugh ter of an early day editor of the Heppner Gazette, died in a Long view, Wn., hospital October 24 from cancer, according to infor mation received from O. M. Yeager of Castle Rock, Wn., former long-time resident of Heppner. Mrs. Adams, 68, had many mends in Heppner and Lexing ton. Her father, A. J. Hicks, I came to Heppner in 1891 and purchased the Gazette, then sold out and edited the Cowlitz County Advocate at Castle Rock, Wn. In 1910 he returned to Heppner, bought the Heppner Times from E. M. Shutt, and edited that paper for a time. Mother of Mrs. Adams was one of the McMillan family of Lexington. The Hicks family lived in the old Park Garrigues home at the corner of Gale and Church streets, across from the Episcopal church, in 1910. Yeager recalls that while they were living in that house, Mr. Hicks hired a woman to keep house for them and bought a three-burner kerosene stove. The first time she lit the stove, it exploded and burned her to death. Need scratch pads? Get them at the Gazette-Times. Condon Meat Co. Custom Killing and Curing Custom Cutting and Wrapping Phone 384-2261 After Hours Call Condon 384-3389 Warren Morgan--Frank Payne Ione's Cardinals pulled all stops Friday to defeat the River side Pirates and take their sixth consecutive Umatula-Morrovv league football crown. The game was played on the lone turf, and the fans got their money's worth before the afternoon was over. Riverside drew first blood in the match when Steve Partlow took the opening kick and flash ed 78 yards for the score. The conversion was good and tho Pirates were in the lead 7-0 with less than a minute played in the game. At this point it looked as though the Cards were in for a long afternoon on the gridiron. The Cardinals had a different idea on the matter and set out to even the count. They pulled to within one point of the Bucs in the latter stages of the first stanza as Ken Klinger wheeled through the Pirate defense for 15 yards and paydirt. The PAT attempt was missed, and the Riverside club held a slim 7-6 margin. The second quadrant was a scoreless affair as both teams got stubborn on defense and al lowed no points to be scored. At the rest break the Pirates were still on top of the scramble for the championship. The third period was a dupli cate of the second as both de fenses continued to be miserly and refused to budge. At the end of the period it appeared as though the Pirates would make their one-point advantage stand for the victory. In the fourth quarter the Cards cranked their offense into gear and drove for the victory. They scored their second TD of the day when Klinger again packed the mail across the goal line. This trip covered five yards. Tom Heimbigner toed the pigskin through the uprights for the ex tra point and the Redbirds had their first lead of the day at 13-7. Later in the final stanza the lone eight struck again. The cli max to the drive came with Jay Ball plunging over from 3 yards out. Heimbigner was on target again for the conversion attempt and the Cards held a 20-7 lead. From this point their defense took over and made the margin good for the victory against thur cross-county rivals. Riverside's Partlow gave the home crowd some anxious mo ments in the final quarter when he broke into the clear and headed for the end zone. His effort was foiled when Leon Ma gill, a defensive ace for the Cardinals, nailed him from be hind. The win gave the Cards the chance to play Mt. Vernon for the district championship and a berth in the state playoffs. The game will be played Friday, No vember 8, on the Mt. Vernon field. Statistically, the Pirates were the leaders as they accounted for 217 yards and nine first downs. The lone club had 182 yards and eight first downs. The win came at a great ex pense to the lone team as Ken Klinger, the Cardinals' priza back, sustained an injured knee. It is not known yet whether he will be ready for the playoff with the Bears. lone to Meet Fossil In Non-League Game Ione's league champion Card inals will travel to Fossil Friday to tangle with the Falcons in their last regular season foot ball action. The Cards will use the game to sharpen for their battle with Mt. Vernon's Bears on November 8 tp decide the championship of district 8-B. The Cards will make the trip without their ace back, Ken Klinger, who was hurt in the Riverside scramble. Many other varsity men will not make the trip but will instead save their talents for the district champ ionship contest. With so many injuries the Cards can't afford to lose any more varsity players. An overnight guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. D. McMurdo Wednesday was their son, Dr. Bernard H. McMurdo, a dentist in Burl ingame, Calif. He flew into the Lexington airport Wednesday in his own plane, leaving Thursday morning for British Columbia to take part in a moose hunting trip. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. October 31, 1963 Boys' State Pair To Speak At Meet Bill Sherman and Steve Peck, Boys' State delegates from Hepp ner Post No. 87, American Legion, will speak at the joint potluck dinner in the Legion hall Mon day night. Legionnaires will furnish the meat dish and all members are asked to bring potluck dishes for the dinner which starts at 7 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary dignitaries making their offic ial visit at the dinner and aux iliary meeting are Mrs. Lais Rogers, La Grande, district 6 president; and Mrs. Rachel Moore, Athena, district 6 vice president. All members and their families are urged to at tend. All lone Legion and auxiliary members are invited to attend the dinner and meetings. Turner Honored As Senior Agent Frank W. Turner, who has the distinction of having the longest continuous service as an agent of Oregon Automo bile Insurance Co., was honor ed at the annual meeting of the company in Portland Fri day with some 400 attending. He was called upon to speak to the group at the annual banquet in the Multnomah hotel Friday night and rem inisced for several minutes. Turner became an agent for the company in August, 1927, which gives him about a year's seniority over the agent with second longest service. The Heppner man is probably the oldest senior agent in point of age, too. After attending the meeting, Turner went to the Oregon Washington football game on Saturday. Thank You! We have sold Barratt Sales Co. to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pettyjohn, and as we retire from the business we extend heartfelt thanks to all our customers. Our associations have been very pleasant and enjoy able. At the same time we wish to com mend the new owners to all. We know that they will receive the finest of support from the area and will do an excellent job of serving you. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamlin King of the HilK.- MMJL.r jyj,m??. ?,i!LAZ l?y&;:MMJ& ,5 J : , 7 M LONG LIVE THE KING! Up hills, across streams through mud, sand arid snow the 'Jeep' Universal has the traction and the stamina to take you anywhere you want to go, in any kind of weather. 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