Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1964)
i' i ttrrrwri CAirtrx timu. nw. svdcf ii mi I Umatilla Edges Blue Mounfain Expects Increase WANT TO SELL SOMETHING? USE A GAZETTE-TIMES WANT AD! Heppner Jayvees; John Day Coming ll.fl rw Mmtanga )aee ft ball Irani' apitiu wr t j fftu MuunUin lit- rili an tin trM In rito llm. n tm h Hr day Monday. NciriitU-f ;,. vtall-M Mtllae, rldent. I a.ultv rn fared In a ff flo lt-4f atloll lit la wrvk, alaMintt With a rrn. cite.l VJ.m.liv nlftit when the t "" H SiMrg Ji " r-')'t them, 7 la ft. In the fit t fame f Ihe M 4'4t (i U0 IIi-tm ntrn. The two lam f.un. the go lrij rutigrt in i!ii b;f i nhcr able to Mif. Tin lti'iiHr l4 " atftick rial alaff nuio i i, 'M"Ua atate I'.tk Monday l IU lit Aowiif (him who rttcnded firtlii Hi hi m Ihi wne Sut. av. isirr of Morrow county a -hoola; Ivennrth I.. M. h, jMit. of I'matilU ounly fiil In the third quarter mln-'i j-haii Jin nri J Ki ki ll n mill i. Iht. ll Ml h.af. ,J "T7P TtTT V w ,u f ; ! . r-. . '.J; lul. ii.t ih ll-.nrf K- h4 jtlrnl i f l-Mnn iiren (l-i;i THESE TWO MuataB?. glowwrimj at aoch th. fortunately or a th iomi team and do at Kar to tt och ethar In action. At la It U Crj rtarr. and for tbo Hrppo? High alarao. who turn ad la a tlao dalanilT gam ovalaat Coadoa. aad at tight U DnrUl Aadaraoa. who It doing top aarrtco at guard, loth at MoJom Crogj U S t and wolgha I4S, Dovtd U 10 and woigha IU. (G-T fholo) Improved Heppner Gridders Trip Condon Eleven Much Improved after their first Came, the Heppner High arhool football tram defeated Cumkm Friday nlRht. 12 to 0, at the rtxl-o grounds. The oore reversed the defeat suffered a week earlier at the hands of the Enterprise Sav ajr,s. 12 to 0. All scoring of the game as In the first quarter wtfh Tim DrlMxtll goine Into the end zones both times- One was a 20-yard pass play with Quarterback Dun Xtunkers findine the target, and the other was a 20-yard run oy DrlscolL The Mustangs were inside the 1 Blue Devils" 30-yard line five times in the game but were un able to stack up any more points. On one occasion they were held Just a yard or two short of the goal line. On the other hand. Condon threatened only once. They were Inside the Mustangs' 30 on only the one occasion before the thrtat bogged down. The Blue Devils didn't find the same weakness in the Mustangs that the Savages had used to their advantage. This was on pass defense. Only once did a would-be receiver for Condon break free, and he failed to make the reception. The Mustangs had drilled on pass defense during the past week. Condon did com plete two. passes for 43 yards. our in neiuier case was ine re ceiver wide open. Stuart Dick was leading I ground gainer for the winning eleven, making 103 yards and averaging 5.7 per carry. Driscoll was responsioie ror bb yards and averaged 4.7 yards. David Hanna was credited with 10 unassisted tackles and Gene Pierce had eight Hanna's defensive effort included live key blocks. Coach Jim Potter's team rolled up 263 yards rushing to 63 for Condon. The Mustangs complet ed only one pass good for the touchdown lor A3 yards. Total yardage, thus, was 283 lor Hep pner and 106 for Condon. The coach was impressed with his team's pass defense and had an especially good word for Jim Doherty, sophomore, who did an outstanding job in this depart ment. Rob Myers was hailed as a tremendous back for Condon and was responsible for most of their yardage. Coffee for Mann Slated Monday Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winter will he hots at a coffee hour for Irvln Mann of StanfieM. Repub lican candidate for state re pre-iM-niative. at the Winter home. S10 Falrvlew. Monday morning. starting at 10 a m. The public is invited. The Winter home U located across from the fairgrounds and Is a blue and white house. Jaycccs to Have Car Wash Saturday Heppner Jaycccs will hold a car wash Saturday. September 26. from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Jack's Chevron station, accord ing to Don McClur. chairman. Proceeds will be used to finance the public service projects plan ned by the organization during the year. Charges will be $1.50 for first class wash Job, and $7.00 for complete wash and wax Job. j HOSPITAL NEWS Tatienta admitted to Pioneer Memorial hoilal for truMu-al carv during the pat ek. then teleaM-d. were the following: David Hanna, Heppner; Mane Hulett. Klnrua: Hose M.ie, lle p. ncr. and i.rrgory Miller, lone. Those admitted, and still re ceiving rredu-al care are Joi I'hegley. Heppner. and Kellv Krieger. Heppner. Mr. and Mr. Paul Arbocait. Heppner. are parent of their first child, a dauchter. born I Tuesday. September 22. She has been named Mary Catherine, and welched 7 lbs.. 4 oz. at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Taylor of Milton-Firewater, and great rrandfather Is P. L. Taylor of Walla Walla. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ira Arbogast of I'klah. t li'int lea, I I'lnatUta gained ground quk-k l. and rany In Ihe Cninh quar ter tallied a uuihil.wn with a 12 ard run. The inunt after gd, and the Vikin' ld by Ihe Itnal margin 'f 7 4 lU pptn-r had one n.te hav but a tllv fumble tuttunl the ol back lo the I'mattila lad who held on to the rod Coach Joe Hatuler M"i the boi. played a tine game. He felt that Ihe heavier Citutllla line made the dtflervmv. loaci llaufler cmnpIltnentiM Fatl Per- kirii and Jim J.tctba on tine p r ornaiHs. The Heppner Inty play the John Dav jayvee Monday. Sep tember at 3 30 p. nv. at the rodeo grounds here. J W. iltudt preldeiit of Ihe Mate Hoard of Higher llueau.m. and lr. Irwin i-ntr, mrntiH-r tr uie Male a em of Hti'ht-r rdui-aiion. Com. ttiutiiiv lollere Committee1. ke on 'Hte laie of the Com munity College in iegon Fdu- cation. AIk M"-aklnv' weir S, II Itro giittl. t chairman and mem-t-r of ihe State Hoard of K.lu ration. nd lr. Ia-on P. Minear, kuermteriden of public In- atrurtiott. The faeultv field general meetinj;a Tu.tav and Wednes day, and reicintratlon atarted Thursday, ttmtinuing Ktlvlay. I Yts Mudent auu-mlily la j nmuM lor etlnenlay, Np-tenstn-r .to. s STAMPS toward the ulft of your choice in the new Cold Ho ml Gift Hook Chooi your g.lt If oni 12 Cr eat D Juki In on. You'll find a whola world of lh greatest kM value for Hom, family, Hobbia . . . even world import ...mil yourt free for Cold Bond stamp. Dobyns Discovers wr. ana wnv sia r" " . ... Sat.ta Ko!a. Calif, were gue.-ta , frowning VICritTt frtm Wednoday until Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Alderman- Noel I.bna, former lone Mrs. Alderman and .Mr .e i"remeni now ninit at Horen.v. Mrs. WUliam J. Doharty u convalescing at home after be ing a patient at St. Anthony hos pital. She returned home Sun day and Is making steady pro-gress. are Meters, nie i aniorma -iu-it- made the trio north bv airplane and the group attended ihe Pen dleton i:ound l'p. On Sunday the) went to Providence hospital. Portland, to visit Bob Uivgren who is improving following ur rer and treatment to a batk condition. Also going to Portland to m-o Lovgren were Mr. and Mrs Jim Lovgren. Al Lovgren. Mis. Howard Ketthley and Mrs. Larry Simmons. Mrs. Simmons was in the same hospital for knee sur gery and came home early thi week. discovered the Uxty .f lal lu-nnett washint ashore near the rmjtqua Klver north Jetty on Sunday, when he was filing his plane along the coast. Dobyns has been noarthlng the urea by plane every lew dav since Aunu-t 31. when a boat a-cident caused the drown intf of his friend. AiTomnanvi'ie ht" In the plane was Gordon White. lone, wno was spending hi vacation with him. Need scratch jai.s? Uel them it the Gazt-tte-Tlmt-s. IgWorth 50 FREE Gold Bond StampsK f.- iHknoiMi bua aowa mm -. 1 f- t iwi nil tm t mot Z M m(MIH t.O- . mm,i, M W.- wt ! " ?S J t.mt al mun fcwa - " 4 i r IJ W , -' a f Today is '65 Pontiac Day. W5; The year of the Quick Wide -Tracks 4 ""f ' . ,,-..,,. , ..,.. , f T ff -. -i -- Mr i 3 qi u - m i '. f ' 1 1 ' -r.- J a .1 jSwiinevi.'ie !' What do we mean by "quick"? Just this: A new-all-over Pontiac Pontiac offering a new Turbo Hydra-Matte the silkiest, swiftest-shifting automatic transmission you ever touched a toe to; eager new Trophy V-3 power; new steering agility; a surer-footed Wide-Track ride. And a new Pontiac Tempest that's become even more of a Pontiac with new style, new length and Pontlac-qulck reflexes to match. You never knew cars could be so beautiful, and so keenly alert to your touch. This Is your year to drive a Wide -Track quick 1 f , 3 U - i AM- 4i , fJ I VOTE FOR Paul W. Jones Democrat Morrow County Judge "MAXIMUM USE OF OUH TAX DOLLAR" '65 PontiaC Pontiac ow does the success car outdo itself for 1965? Beautifully, just beautifully. But this Pontiac has no intention of getting by on looks alone, though it could. So there's new quickness, Pontiac style. A new nimbleness. New fuel savings. A smooth, easy new ride. Drive a '65 Pontiac and 6ee how on success leads to another. (Pd. Advertisement By Morrow County Democratic Central Committee, Al Lamb, - til 14i3?'J "WWW.tw.j,r NT' I f J"" l,L""1 "" CsL ZZZr x. inn. .I,. m, . jW OTfmM-.-,.,-. QQ Pontiac Tenwest Tempest's even more of a Pontiac now, and what more could a car be than thatl The '65 Tempest H looks like a Pontiac, as you can see. Rides like a Pontiac on Wide-Track. Goes like a Pontiac. too: 1 40-hp six is standard. Or you can get a quick V-8, up to 285 hp. You'll wonder how we can keep the price so low on so much car. SEE THE NEW BONNEVILLE, STAR CHIEF, GRAND PRIX CATAUNA. LE MANS AND TEMPEST AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER, mmn motor co. Heppner, Chairman). MAT AND CHASE HEPPNER, OREGON
