Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1963)
4 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. November 14, 1963 Bears Crush Cardinals In District Playoff Tilt Mud and a weight disadvan tage combined to stop the lone football team's bid lor trie dis trict title in a Friday outing against the Mt. Vernon Bears at Mt. Vernon as the cardinals dropped the contest, 34-13. The Bears opened the game bent on victory and let their in tentions be known on the second play of the game when Woods broke off tackle for 54 yards and the score. The conversion at tempt was good and the Bears led, 7-0. lone found the going sticky on their first turn with the ball and couldn't score. The light lone backs couldn't get their footing on the muddy field and were un able to dig in against the heavier Bears. Late in the initial period the Mt. Vernon squad mounted a drive that carried them to an other score. The PAT attempt was good again and the Bears widened their lead to 14-0. With time running out in the first period the lone eight got their first score of the day when Ken Klinger grabbed a pass from Mark Halvorsen and raced 30 yards to score. The point after try was doomed by a bad snap from center. When the teams lined up to start the second stanza the Mt. Vernon club held a 14-6 lead. After fighting a scoreless battle for the bulk of the sec ALWAYS HAVE CASH ON HAND FOR BARGAINS Some of the best buying opportunities come when you least expect them! na7 OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY! FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION BOX 739 PENDLETON Can tek gt5&l ggKg gilpii fes igsi m "J960 1961 1962 " 1963 pl pi ie;: l9B4f:- y More than 70,000 people bought new Pontiacs and Tempests during October. Stt WHY AT VWR ALTHORlZtO fONTlAC DtAUR ond period, the Bruins again hit the scoring trail and marched down the field with a crushing ground attack. The drive ended when Woods crashed through the middle for the score. The con version was no good and the Mt. Vernon club led, 20-6. Jone scored with only a few minutes left before intermission when Halvorsen zeroed in with his talented arm and hit Bill Klinger with a strike. Klinger set out on a ramble that saw every man on the Mt. Vernon squad take a crack at him. Klinger refused to go down, how ever, and after the mud had cleared he was standing in the end zone at the end of a 54-yard Jaunt. On the conversion attempt, Tom Heimbigner hit Ken Klinger and the Cards had narrowed the margin to 20-13. In desperation the lone club tried an on-side kick and re covered the pigskin. They im mediately headed for the goal line on a sustained march but time ran out before they could reach their destiny. The score re mained at 20-13 when the teams left the field at halftime. After the rest break the Bears stormed out and garnered an other pair of TD's through the air while the Cards couldn't mount an offensive The deepest the Cards could get in the last half was to the Bruin 20-yard line. Save Regularly Here I Have adequate cash on hand to take advantage of unusual bargains when they are offered is the key lo smart, thrifty buying. Question Fontiacs possibly keep getting better and better and better? Answer FARLEY MOTOR May and Chase Heppner, Honors Go to Players at By KATHERINE LINDSTROM IONE The lone Lions club entertained the high school men faculty members and boys of the football team and their fathers at a banquet Monday evening at Stefani's Cafe. Charles O'Con nor, president, was master of ceremonies and asked each boy to introduce himself and his father. Coach Dick Strait gave a talk and named the following award winners: best linesman and best downfield player, Tom Heimbig ner; best back, Ken Klinger; most improved players, Bill Klinger and Mark Halvorsen; most inspirational players, Steve Lindstrom and Ken Kl!nger, and best rookies, Leon and Leland McGill. The guest of honor was Wally Palmberg, a member of the fac ulty of Blue Mountain college, who gave a very interesting ad dress to the group. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom, Sr., left on Tuesday for Los An geles with a truck and trailer load of Hereford cattle, which they will enter in a cattle show there. They will be away until December 4. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Linn of Vernonia were Sunday callers at the home of their niece, Mrs. Roy Lindstrom and family. They also attended the 75th anniver sary of the A.F.&A.M. at Arling ton and the dedication of the new Masonic hall. F. T. Martin and Robert Jep sen, moderator, were the lay men who conducted services at the United Church of Christ Sun day morning in honor of Lay men's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lundell of Milwaukie spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting her mother, Mrs. Arvilla Swanson and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lundell. Dancing Club Elects The lone Dancing club was formed on Saturday night at the Legion hall. Newly elected of ficers are Garland Swanson, president; Paul Pettyjohn, treas urer, and Mrs. James Barnett, secretary. Hospitality committee appointed was Mrs. David Baker, Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn and Mrs. James Barnett. The next dance will be held at the Legion hall on December 14 and members will bring invited guests. The lone Topic club journeyed to Heppner Tuesday night and were guests of the Bookworms at their regular meeting held in the basement of the Methodist church. Mrs. Elmer Griffith re viewed the book "To Sir, With Love," by E. R. Braithwaite. Mr. arid Mrs. Ray Heimbigner and Tom spent the week-end visiting Mr. Heimbigner s mother, Mrs. H. G. Heimbigner at Odessa Wn. They also were guests of Mrs. Heimbignor s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Con Schauerman. Plan Benefit Sale ' Beta Omega Sorority met at the home of Mrs. Ted Palmateer on Wednesday evening. Other hostesses were Mrs. Bill Riet mann. Mrs. Harold Snider, Mrs. Gil Lulan. Guests invited were Mrs. Ralph Kincald, Mrs. Gar Swanson, Mrs. L. N. Herrlck and Mrs. Eugene Dockter. The club is planning a white elephant sale with proceeds to go to the kindergarten. They also voted to send little Danny Akers, who has been very 111, a gift. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Akers left on ; CO. Oregon Sunday for Portland with Danny, who will enter Doernbecher hos pital for a checkup. Social club of the Eastern Star met at the home of Mrs. Ken neth Smouse on Wednesday af ternoon. Co-hostess for the meeting was Mrs. Ella Bur goyne. Door prize was won by Mrs. Eulenna Corley. The next meeting will be on December 4 at 2:00 at the home of Mrs. James Barnett. Members are asked to remember to bring gifts for the Eastern Star and Masonic Home at Forest Grove. These need not be gift wrapped. Rainbow Plans Reception Next Sunday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. Rainbow Assembly No. 89 will hold a reception honoring Sue Townsend, grand choir mem ber, and Merrie Jo Morrison, grand representative of Canada in Oregon. All Eastern Star members, Masons and Rainbow girls, as well as other friends in the community, are cordially invited to attend the party. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom, Jr., returned on Friday from at tending the Northwest Liquid Food and Plant Convention at Boise, Idaho. They visited Her bert's brother, Roland, who is a student at Boise Junior col lege this year. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Haugan and three daughters of Lake Os wego spent from Friday to Mon day visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Elmer Griffith, and with other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rietmann have begun construction on a new home on Second Street just east of the E. W. Bristow home. Week-end guests of Ronnie and Janet Palmateer were Jon and Mary Ann O'Donnell and Patty Healy of Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rice spent Sunday and Monday in Pasco visiting their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rice. Bob entered the hospital on Sunday evening, but as yet his illness has not been determined. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Herrick and son, Chuck, spent the week-end in Portland visiting his mother, who is seriously ill. Bill Salter of Forest Grove spent the week-end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Salter. Attending the United Church Curricilum Workshop In Condon on Saturday were Mrs. Artnur Lindstrom, Mrs. Robert Jepsen, Mrs. Robert Rietmann, Mrs. Gil Lujan, Mrs. F. T. Martin, Mrs. Phill Emert and Rev. and Mrs. Walter Crowell. Six speakers from different areas of the state GUEST SPEAKER : GRAND DOOR Numerous Electrical FREE LUNCH Lions Dinner were present, including Miss Ruth Bailey of Portland, who is dircetor of Christian education. Mark Tullis underwent a ton silectomy on Friday at Pioneer Memorial hospital. He returned home on Sunday. Stephen Lindstrom had the misfortune to break his right leg in two places during football practice on Tuesday afternoon, putting him out of the game with Mt. Vernon on their field Friday afternoon. Cardinals Lose in Play-off A large number of spectators from the lone vicinity stood in the mud and under a light drizzle of rain to watch the Mt Vernon Bears defeat the lone Cardinals 34-13 in the district play-offs at Mt. Vernon on Fri day. Several members of the Friend ship club of Cecil drove to the home of Mrs. Vern Strahm near Goldendale, Wn., for their meet ing last Thursday. Those making the trip were Mrs. Cecil Kirby, Mrs. Dick Patton, Mrs. Howaid Smith, Mrs. Grover Curtis, Mrs. Jack Hynd, Mrs. E. R. Shaffer, and Mrs. George Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Golly horn and two sons of Salem spent the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. Doris Golly horn. Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Town send and Sue drove to Pilot Rock this week-end to visit at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Portschy, and help Brenda cele brate her birthday. Jack and Herbert Hynd went to Granite on Thursday for elk hunting. On Friday they were joined by Mrs. Jack Hynd, Bon nie and Dick. Jack was the only successful hunter. They returned on Monday. The Garden club met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Crum on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Krebs and Geri spent the week-end in Port land. Last week-end their son John, who attends a boy's school in Victoria, B. C. was home for a few days vacation. Mrs. Catherine Brown of Salem was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Gar Swanson, on Sunday and Monday. Also visiting at the Swanson home was Bill Johnson of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruggles spent the week-end and Vet eran's Day in Moro visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lamer Sayrs, long time friends. A Mi Mi IN of Members of olumbia lectric INCORPORATED Fair Pavilion, Heppner FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22 Registration 10:30 A.M. Regular Meeting 1 :00 P. M. Public Invited to the Meeting at 1 :00 P. M. PRIZE: Appliances will be Blake in Hospital Kenneth Blake, Heppner, who had been a patient In Pioneer Memorial hospital since Friday, was transferred to the Veteran's hospital In Walla Walla, Wn., Tuesday evening. His condition, after suffering a light stroke, was improving at the time of his transfer, according to his son, Bill Blake, but he expects to be in the Washington hospital for several weeks. i -, fcau,, I cotton W jm I .dv.rtiMd in II T0 tM THI im. I W uuh fcjRl1 POST NEW YORK STORE Main and Emigrant n it A n UAL asm o-op iffiMS PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSIONER STATE Or OREGON $100 GIFT CERTIFICATE TO BE APPLIED TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF ANY APPLIANCE OF THE WINNER'S CHOICE. presented as door SERVED BY LADIES OF RHEA CREEK GRANGE HOSPITAL NEWS Patients admitted to Pioneer Memorial hospital for medical care during the past week were: Maud Robison, Heppner; Harry Coghill, Condon; Jeanne Lov gren, Heppner; Norma Savage, lone, and Delia Corson, lone. Those dismissed during this same period were: Mark Tullis, lone; Kenneth Blake, Heppner; Margaret Viall, Lexington, and Glennis Snyder, Heppner. RSI Here's amazing WARMTH complete freedom of action! new Duofold 2 -LAYER INSULATED UNDERWEAR Selected by U. S. Olympic Teimi Cet Duofold now for the eiln warmth you need without bulky, heavy outerclothet. Only Duofold gives you the double protection of dual layert of cotton and wool . . . with tabulating air between. And Duofold evaporatea perspiration... keepi you warnvdry. Soft, light, perfect'ntting.Waihei eaiily. Ideal for long exposure in the coldest weather! See our jpeciil selection today. Pendleton, Ore. prizes