Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1965)
Hzrtntn caxctte-times. Ttmradgr. sybr Cardinals Whack Weslon, 14 to 6, For First Win TVo twithdtra'iM and a safety fcr.it a ln touil.n saw lune a H 6 Mry over MHiim In a football gam at Wwrton I'rlilay aftfrnoun. It aa the Cardinals" flrt ln thU year, IhHr firt Bam bring a lua to I to fur. Mark Halvorsen figured In all miring playa tr the Cardinal. He made the only points ol the first hall hen he went over Iter lone had worked the ball within the one-yard lino In the second quarter. Tht made It 6 0 and It stay rd that way through Intermis sion. A Weston player bstMight consternation to the Cardinal ranka when he took the opening klckoff of the second hall and .ailoped K5 yards to score. ThU tied it at 6 6. The deadlock was broken In the third quarter when lone cored a safety after being stop ped on the one-ard line. At tempting to get the ball out a UrMon Mck was nailed In the end rone by Halvorsen and Ice land MacilL and this brought two points to the lone squad. making It o b. Later In the third quarter, Halvorsen rolled out, and at tl.ouch he was hit by virtually every Weston grlddcr. he made it through the pack and acorea on a Ss-yard run lor an insur ance touchdown. Coach Gordon Meyers was pleased with the victory, ay Ing that his freshmen played a cood rame and bolstered the team. Lddie Sherman and Keith Nelson, sophomores, did excel lent work as ends on offense and defensive halfbacks. Eddie also Intercepted a pass and ran it back 15 yards. Monte Crum proved a top ground gainer for the Ordinals, working with Halvorsen. Punt ing of Jay Ball was outstanding, the coach said. He pot off one 60-yard kick and two others good for 45 yards. Weston played "good heads up ball." the coach said. How ever, the only threat besides their touchdown was halted on the lone 20. The Cardinals made 104 yards rushing and also 104 yards pass ing In the game. Oils to Resume At Wagon Wheel Mr. and M. Fted Olt. who oivrated the Wagon Wheel Cafe me time aen. will return to rrnume management beginning Kn.Uv, iV(.-f l, Mrs Kuby MMr, who has teen leasing the cafe from owner Kon Ixon nig, will leave the business to dav (Thunulay). The Otts have been connect ed with the restaurant business In lleppner for the past fue year. ant alter leaving tne Wak'on Wheel several eui ago omstrd Ited'a Cafe on Main Mreet. Mrs. Oil ha been work ing at the Wagon Wheel recent Iv and Fred has ten employed at Karlev Motor Co. i Mrs. Moser has operated the cafe since early this year, tak ing over the management from Bb Facers. The ttts announced that the cafe will be open all night Fri day and Saturday night for the convenience of hunter. lone Girls Pledge Marjorle O'Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 0"Con nor. pledged to Alpha Gamma Delta and Cheryll Ann Lundell, dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Lundell, all of lone, pledged Kappa Kappa Gamma following rushing week at the University of Oregon. Both pirls are graduates of lone High school and are freshmen at the University. Whether youngsters are mech anically or artistically inclined . . . from the country or city... 4-H has something for them. More than 30 different programs are geared to boys and girls between 9 and 11 years old. There are an estimated 23 million 4-H alumni In the U. S. Arnold Raymond Suffers Injury Arnold Raymond, shop fore man at the lleppner Gazette Time, lost the ring finger of his left hand at the knuckle Monday night In an accident In the newspaper plant. lie had repaired a light on a Linotype machine and had climbed on the machine, which was not operating, to plug the light cord into a celling outlet. When he Jumped down from the machine, a ring on the finger caught on a protruding bolt, and it literally amputated the finger. Raymond was taken to the Pioneer Memorial hospital for treatment but was dismissed the following day. He is again back on limited duty at me news paper where he has worked for about eight years. Uay Smith, who recently re turned to the U. S. Forest Serv ice as an engineering aide after heme employed by the ijazeue Times as a printer for the past year, came irom rapper worn center Tuesday to help with production of the paper In the emergency. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients who were admitted to Pioneer Memorial hospital dur ing the past week for medical care, and were later dismissed. were the following: John Burns, Condon; Lorine Ledbetter, llepp ner; Janet Fitzgibbons, Condon, and Arnold Raymond, Heppner. Those who were admitted, and are still receiving medical care include Judy Ledbetter, Hepp ner; Ralph Scott, Lexington; Dennis Jones, Klnzua; Alvin Barlow, lone; Edna Yarnall, lone; Rollo Crawford, lone, and Rod Murray. lone. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rector ot mnzua are parents of a first child, a son, born Thursday, September 23, weighing 7 lbs., 11 oz. He has been named Jef frey Allen. Mr. and Mrs. James Brannon of Spray are welcoming their lirst child, born Wednesday, September 22. They are parents of a 4 lb., 10 oz. son, named James Elba. "Learning by doing" 4-H way. Is the 4-H Youths Keep Fit When boys and girls club work first started in the early 1900's, the emblem was a 3 II clover symbolizing Head, Heart, Hands. Around 1911 the 4th H was added to represent Health. Ever since, both here and in about 75 other countries, this emblem has represented the equal training of "head, heart, hands and health for better living." B3 ft W ' PROPER SLEEP ' FOOD BOOT BUILDING EXERCISE SWIMMINa HIKING CAMPJN8 OUTDOOR WORK j COMMUNITY HEALTH AID TO HANDICAPPED REGULAR CHECKUPS THE 4th H... HEALTH FOR BETTER LlYINB r Health projects have grown ever the years in knowledge, ac tivities and membership, says the Cooperative Extension Service which supervises 4-H programs. And keeping fit is one impor tant segment of the national 4-H Health program which today enrolls some 677,000 boys and girls. It is easy to keep in good shape during summer months through sports, games, hikes, camping and outdoor work. But, cautions the 4-H Health bulletin, there is more to maintaining good health than strenuous exercise. This recent publication points out the need for three nutri tious meals a day, plenty of sleep, periodic physical checkups and a sensible balance of work and play. It also urges 4-H Club members to look for ways to improve family and community health. Individual members and clubs can win awards for doing aa outstanding job. Winners are selected by the Extension Service. Award donor and sponsor of the 4-H Health program for the last 10 years is Ell Lilly and Company. Traffic Survey Set On Highway Routo A Federal State yinred or It In and destination traffic sur ev witl be conducted at four interview stations In the Hoard man Pendleton area Irom nw through iVtoter 8 In connection with the proMsed location of Intcrvtate K because the Information to be gathered is o lmMrtant to hlh wav planning and benrfUrlal to the mutotlftit. It Is ntM'tttUI that motorists give full eooter ation to the Interviewers, For ret Cooer. Oregon state high "Motorist are asked to con way engineer, explained, tinue to use the routes that they normally use." Cooor said. "A maximum delay of only 30 sec ond will Ik needed for the In terviewers to obtain the neces sary information. Thi survey will help determ ine the final location of the route. Pendleton Firm Low On Building Bids McCormack Construction Com pany of Pendleton Is the appar ent low blddor for a building ad dition to Pacific Noilhuect Hells dial office on Fast Street In Lex ington, according to lale Slush er. local manager for the phone conti jny. The Pendleton contractors bid w an $1,000. Other bidders were: Mid St ate Construction Com pany. The Dalls, $3,670; and Clovd R. Watt Construction Co., Portland. W.425. Construction of the 11 foot by 16 foot wood frame addition is scheduled to start about October 4 and complete December 15, 19V5. The l-uildlng addition will house new local and long dis tance calling equipment to meet area growth. Mrs. Batty Dies At Coast Town, Services Today Mrs. Jcvslo VlaKetta Hatty, a resident ol Morrow count v sliuv 11)15. die! Mond.iv. September '21. at the age of -M yrari. She had been vlsltlnjl at the home of her dauchter. Mr. IVu- ah Ouhiree near Brooking, and aiiiwtrcntlv suffered a heart attack. She had tn-en In failing tealth and a patient lit Pioneer Memorial tuwipital at ailou times during the past year. She was born February Ti, ISSi, at Monmouth. Her mar- rlage to Joseph Batty was in Fhe Dalles on ix-toher 1J. rhev came to Morrow county in 1115. where thev look up larm- ne in the ll.trdman area, ami made ther home there until af ter his death In HHtk Mrs. Batty was a member of Sans .s,oucl Rcbckah lotge Io. Xt. lleopner. and of tne Mrs Methodist church. Funeral services wer new todav iThursdav) at 2 OO p m. at the Methodist church, with the Kev. Melvin Dixon official- ng. Interment was In the llepp ner Masonic cemetery, un Sweeney Mortuary in charge of ih arraneomcnts. Surviving are her daugnter. Mrs. Ogletree of Brookings; four sons, Lewis of La Grande. Kenneth of lleppner, Raymond of Klamath Falls, and Gilbert of Brookings. Also numerous grandchildren. Roclchound Cornet The four-leaf clover emblem of 411 Clubs was developed In Iowa bv O. II. Benson in 1911. Using Head. Heart. Hands and Health to the best of onc'a abll lty Is the foundation ot 4-H. Br ELDER ELWOOD BOYD Ghh1 fellowship, good food and good iT.ii ttaimin i.t nuikl Ue lining of the llafl Hi neason lor the Morrow County lok Club. Twenty members and frleiuli met at Ihe city li.tH Sat urday nltfht September - for a ill lurk lyle dinner, followed by club business and some lH-auttful hUde photography by tr. and Mrs. Rablia. On Interesting tmrtlon was lniromptu talks on summer Held trln and samples of rtn k taken. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Fdger (I h played wme Mexican den- line agate; lr. anU Mrs. Uanhs hliowcd some agatUed and oral UihI limb casts from Wyoming; Rachel Harnett, some eopier ore from Montana, and Mrs. Taylor. plateful of varlo u a stones brought from New Jersey by het .ather. Harry L. Wilson. Tho door prize of a slab of Mexican croon quarti was won v Mrs. Fd Gonty and given by Mr. anti Mrs. WaU Fdger. The next meeting will bt on October 23 at 8 p.m. at the city A cordial Invitation to at tend Is extended to all Inter esed persons. The 4 II Clubs are valuable tralnlnc grounds for the nation's youth. More than 23 million men and women have been 411 members. Projects in 4 II develop lead ership, skills and confidence through demonstrations, exhib its, contests and tours. Fall Rummage Salo Set for Lafe October Comii liters of the lleppurl CMC l-caeu are orymii'lnil li.toa for the annual (all rum maee .ile. im-I for October Tl 1st fttiitt lha iyrM nal Kaie are tis-d to assUt in tne iietition ani nuy nit-oeu HkiMdlfk for the lleppner kinder- gnileii rUsM-s, !.. w. wi1.1 sill, -I. in.l i Lilh Init f all kinds are terslel for the kale and a OHiimmw oi memlH-is U eager to pit k up any .iiiiiiiiuuia Woiklmt ifi this com- ..it,... xitM Jimmt lrtMk and Mr. I km MeClure of llepp ner at.d Mr. l.nii iVariu.it tit Lexltitton. Kummage may also M- It-It at ivl's Market In 1-ex- ingtoit. Alu...) Jo i-till.lrxn u i-IUtilli'vl li. tli in., ti.kkl.uia lit klltiler- . ..... - - - - katin thts-M's. Mrs. Jerry Jon- aoi is insirucior ir mr m"in in., -ia-ii ml Mrs. I.lmer .Schmidt liutruils children In the ulleriVHn. Dr. A, D. McMurdo coaUnuad his tradiliort of attemiing the annual meetings ot the Oregon Medical Asmn laiioit w nen u veml.led at the Memorial Col iseum in ivruanu iasi wi-tn. Guest letlurer was Sir George W. Pickerlnn Irom the university oi Oxford. Fngland. A eclal treat for the doctor was the privilege of having lunch on Friday with ...i.-ri.i juilk-o John F. Kilkenny. Portland, a long time friend, and former attorney In IVndleton. Ho visited his sons. Scott of Corval is and Ted of Portland while In the city, and attended the Ore gon State Iowa football game Saturday. ! Boardman to Get New Post Office Postmaster Fl-le Coals of Itoatilinan has been notified by pimtmastrr General l-awreno F. O'Uilen thai a bid has been accepted In construct a new lMal facility In Boardman. It will I located al the northwest corner of th intersection or Ittiardman Aenu and First West, Sutvcssful bidder. Mr. ana Mr. Joe Tat one of Roardman, ulll a-oiiklriiil m tiulldlnif tll- talnlng H" npiaie feet of In livlnr flour Mirtoo Willi an Hl iuaie fo4 plaiform and Si'M Miuare leel or parauiK aim maneuvering area. Ttm liable !, term will be lor live cars with lhe 5 year renewal options. A green four-leaf clover with a white II In each leaf Is the national emblem of 4 II Clubs. The II stands for Head, Heart, t.ands. Health. PcndlotonHcppncr Freight Line DAILY OVERNIGHT IERY1CE MONDAY THRU TRIDAY TERMINALS! Heppner Bill Potto. Fh. t7f -t4tt Usingtoo Corv Hrmxa'S Sarvtce Station fh. looe Rlatmana't Hardwcua. Ph. 422-7211 Connecting Wills SITES FREICHTUNE AND CONSOLIDATED m EIGHT WAYS. KERMIS TON. ALSO GARRETT rREIGHTLUsES. PENDLETON. OVERNIGHT Service Trota SEATTLE. Wuh Via Con solidated rrelqbtwcrra OnlT- AiNNOUNCING THE "66s FROM FORD! IORDS: new quiet, ultra-luxurious LTD s, new high-performance 7-Litre models with 428-cu.in.V-8. EIRLNKS: lively new XL's, GTs, convertibles. IvVLGONS: new flair for the economy champ. MUSTANGS: more fun-filled than ever. FMTURES: from a new stereo tape player option. ..to a new Magic Doorgate for wagons (swings out for people and down for cargo). P' , I,, . 3NawMustant 7 New Falcons ' , ' ' ' ' ""N.. - , ? ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' V'"" ''-'- , j TO0DUCTS0F See them! Drive them! The '66s. at your Ford Dealer's: - 19 new Fords offering one of the world's quietest rides. New Stereo-sonic Tape Player option provides over 70 minutes of music. New station wagon Magic Doorgate swings out for people and down for cargo. New V-8 power up to 428 cu. In. New 7-Litre high-performance series. Seven new Standard Safety Package features (on all '66 cars from Ford) including emergency flasher system. 13 new Falrlanes new looks, liveli ness, luxury. New convertibles, wagons, XL's, GT's and GTA's. GTA's have new "Sport Shift" Cruise-0-Matic it's automatic or manual a 7 new Falcons now America's Economy Champ is fUw sUtloa srsfoa SUglc Doorf ate twlnf i out for ssopls and down for caret. Standard on Ford, Fairlsno; low-coit option on Falcon. ni m it uLtwTtipww. nrv"y""'' M fMm fi ml W O V 5 I UK X xVHlB ?N y J I'frr b u smoothest, smartest, the most spacious Falcon ever. Lively 170-cu. In. Six. 3 new Mustangs more fun than ever In America's Favorite Fun Car. New stereo tape player option, new 5-dlal instrument cluster, 200-cu. In. Six, bucket seats, sporty floor shift, carpeting all standard. Come try Total Performance '66. Americas Total Performance Cars mm MUSTANG. FALCON, f Aim. ANt .FOKO'THUNOfRMR America's Total Performance Cars. . .49 new models . . .see your Ford Dealer tomorrow! HEPPNER AUTO SALES, Inc. HEPPNER. OREGON
