HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. April . 1966
H-Men Surprise
In Big Rally Meet
With Second Place
Coach Don MeClure's Hoppnor
HiRh school track team bowled
over the dopostors and put the
Morrow county seat on the map
at the bi Hayward Relays in
Eugene Friday. They surprised
the field by taking second in
class C behind Crow's Cougars,
and came within a tenth of a
second from coming out in first
place.
The Mi slangs' team of Tim
DriscoU. Ken Morgan and Dave
Hall won the shuttle hurdles in
a time of 36.5. The H-Men took
a second in the two-mile relay
behind Ciow and were second in
the sprint medley.
In the sprint medley. Crow
won with a time of 1:40.4 and
Heppner's team posted 1:40.5.
just a tenth of a second slower.
Had this been reversed, the Mus
tangs would have won class C.
Crow woi, with 43 points and
Heppner made 3S- Other teams
in order were St. Mary's of Mod
ford. 23; Towers, 19; Columbia
Christian. 17V Corbett, 17;
Rogue River. 10: Gilchrist. 9;;
Mapleton. 9h; Prospect 8 Illi
nois Valley 7s: Oakland. 7;
Oregon School for deaf. 5; Amitv,
44; McKenzie, 4; Canyonvllle
Bible. 3; Hamsburg, 3; Wald
port, 2: Elkton. 2; Chemawa, Do
troit. Malin. M.inroe. Santiam.
Siletz and West fir. O.
Two Administrators
On Evaluation Team
Supt. David Totter of Morrow
County Schools and Ron Daniels,
principel of Riverside High
school, were on the team of ed
ucators who worked Wednesday
and Thursday evaluating Arling
tin High school in cooperation
with the State IYpartmont of
Education.
On Monday and Tuesday. th:
Riverside High school will be
evaluated. Supt. Totter and Dan
iels will be there to assist but
not be on the team. lone High
school wil. be evaluated April
2M and the staff there has been
engaged in making preparations
for it.
Supt. Potter spent Thursday.
April 14. with Howard Glamor,
architect, and Donald Kroeker,
healing engineer, in Portland on
plans for the healing plant in
the new Riverside High School.
The superintendent spent Friday
ii.terviewinr, and recruiting tea
cher prospects.
Spectrocaine
SQUIBB FIRST AID OINTMENT
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relieves pain
promotes healing
FIRST AIO FOf CUTS.
SCRAPES, SCRATCHES. MINOR
BURNS. POISON IVY AND
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MURRAY
REXALL DRUG
HEPPNER
PH. 676-9610
Pony Diamondmen
Defeat Condon
Bt PAT KILKENNY
Coach Tom Hughes kept his
Heppner Junior high baseball
'team on the wining trail as
thev clobbered the Condon team
Saturday, 13-7.
I The Ponies scored only one
run in the first inning but
really got moving-in the second
1 frame as they scored seven runs
on seven hits on singles by Bill
Norton. Phil Ayres and two by
Pat Kilkenny, a triple by Lee
Huson. Then to top that off.
the Ponies' battery, McCabe and
Kemp, started swinging freely.
Kemp lashing out a triple and
McCabe calmly ripped out the
season's first home run.
This ended the Ponies second
Inning threats.
The scoring was even from
there on out McCabe went the
distance for the victors, allow
ing seven runs on two hits,
whiffing 15 and walking 16.
The Ponies' team batting after
three games is .365. Their next
game is Fri d a y at 2 p.m.
against the Irrigon Bobcats.
R H E
Heppner 173 20 13 9 3
Condon 241 00 7 2 2
Batteries: For Heppner Mc
Cabe and Kemp. For Condon
Boyer and Peterson, Parson.
Commercial
Team
Bank of EO
St. Patrick's
A. L. Daggett, Dist
Willow Creek CC
First National
I.O.O.F.
Gardner's
Heppner Studs
High Ind. Game Harlan Me
Curdy, Jr., 268; High Ind. Ser
ies Harlan McCurdy, Jr., 625;
High Team Game Willow
Creek CC, 1100; High Team Ser
ies Willow Creek CC, 311S.
W L
464 134 I
444 154 !
38 22
30 301
27 33
21 89
18 42
15 45
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Eleven Records
Fall at Heppner
Invitational Meet
Br MAC HOSKINS
Kleven meet records were
broken and two tied last Sat
jurdav at the annual Heppner
! Invitational track meet. Burns
in the A-2 ranks and Columbia
Christian of the B division out
; distanced all opponents to take
the team titles. At the same
time, individual performers re
corded some of the best times
and marks in the state so far
;this year.
The meet was also htizhly suc
cessful for the host Mustangs,
as thev nabbed third place in
the A-2 division with 1024
points, edged only by the much
larcer teams from Burns, 143.
land Madras. 1054.
I Both Tim DriscoU, high man
for the meet with 28 points, and
Tim Smith, hardy distance man,
'demolished their own forme
Heppner school records. Dris-
coil's 51.1 time in the 440 eas
ily surpassed his previous best,
while Smith cracked his old
standard bv over 13 seconds
with a brilliant 10:15.4 two
J mile. DriscoU also recorded a
'fine 23.8 220 and leaped to a
second place broad lump ribbon,
j Elsewhere. Mickey Kindle
I soared 11'64" to set a meet
record in the pole vault. And
weight man Steve WafienbU.-t
continued to close in on the HMS
discus mark with a 135'5V
heave, although he had to set
tle for third place.
Mustang strength in the dis
tances was highlv evident. In
the SSO Simon Winters took
i third. Bill McLeod fourth, and
Mark Brown sixth against stiff
competition. The mile finish
found Tim Tullis taking third
i in 4:47.1). while Brown was
barely back of him in a fifth
place time of 4:49.7. But the
Strongest HHS showing of all
was in the two-mile, where
sophomore Randv Stillman and
freshman Rick Witherrtte took
third and fourth behind Smith,
i Meanwhile, the keen compe
tition brought forth outstanding
marks for the other schools as
well. Wahtonka's flashy Phil
Berthold took the distance doub
le for A-2 ranks with a 4:2S
mile and a 2:02.2. SSO. Both
.times were meet records and
among tne best marks in tne
state. But Burns' Bob Rhen was
barelv behind him. checking in
with 4:34.2 and 2:02.6 marks for
the two races.
Harland Yriarte, also of Burns,
flipped the discus 1561" and
Dave Emmons of Wahtonka
shoved the shotput 50' 4" for
other outstanding A-2 distances. ,
Area schools did well in the i
B division, too, with Pilot Rock I
racking up 105 points to take j
second place behind Columbia
Christian's 126. However, the lat
ter, a school from Portland,
clearly dominated the small
schools' division. CC sprint man
Mike Lawrence captured blue
ribbons in the 100 and 220-yard
dashes, both in meet record
time, while Pumage set a new
880 mark for the "B's".
I The Rockets' Mike Hughes,
last year's state 440 champ, top
;ped his specialty in 52.6 sec
onds. Another Kindle, Duane
:(from Wheeler County), tossed
jthe javelin 170'5". Both were
.new B records for the Invita
tional, as was the 5'114" high
jump of Helix's leaping Charles
I Porter.
There were no triple winners
at the Invitational, but DriscoU
i(220 and 440), Berthold (880 and
imilet, Sohn of Madras (both
hurdle races), Larry Benson of
Umatilla (B discus and shot),
Lawrence (B 100 and 200), and
Joe Harrison of Pilot Rock (both
B hurdle races) went home with
two first-place ribbons.
Mustang coach Don McClure,
who is meet director, was obvi
ously pleased with the results
; of the meet, and especially with
i the fine showing of his own
boys. This Saturday Heppner's
cindermen hope to do even bet
ter at the Burns Invitational,
which, of course, will be held
ion the Hilanders' home track.
j School point totals: A-2
Burns, 145; Madras, 1054;
Heppner, 1024; Wahtonka, 75;
'Grant Union, 18; Enterprise, 14;
i Sherman, 2.
! B Columbia Christian, 126;
Pilot Rock, 105; Umatilla, 83;
Helix, 42; Condon, 36; Echo, 28;
Wheeler, 25; Cascade Locks, 18;
lone, 2.
I Churches to Hear
j College Students
Dick Struckmeier. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Struckmeier, of
Heppner and Charles Barium of
Boise. Idaho, both students at
Northwest Christian College. Fu
gene, will spc:tk at morning
services nt the Heppner and '
Sundav, Al Boschee, pastor, an
nounces. I The churches will observe
Northwest Christian College Dav
at the services.
j The pastor left tod.iv (Thurs
dav) for Hillsboro to attend the
state assembly of Christian
churches and will he gone
through Sunday. He went with
Jack Naff, pastor of the llorm
tston Christian church, and Mrs.
Naff.
A youth rallv will bo
Friday night at 7:30 at
Heppner Christian church,
pastor said.
held
the
the
r Heppner Scores
149, Wins Grade
School Track Meet
I Heppner junior high school
scored 149 points to win the
four-way Invitational track meet
at the school Wednesday, April
: 1 j A total of 1S," contestants
took part.
I In winning. Heppner's 1 19
topped Pilot Rin'k with 120'j.
Echo with 55 2 3. and lone with
10 5 6.
! Both bovs and girls took part
in the meet with a total of IS
events scheduled.
i Complete names were not
kept for all schools, but Hopp
nor and lone winners included
these:
Buys' 75-yard dash Rorv
I
IStillman. H. 3rd.
! Girls' 50-vard dash Mary O'
Dontiell. H. 1st; Camille Mai
com, H. 2nd; Linda l.eonnlg, II.
3rd: Bev. Mclntyre. H, 4th: Kar
en Edwards, I. tied fr 5th.
i 1320-yard run Rory Still
man, H, 1st; Hal Bergstrom, II,
3rd; Kevin Dick. H, 4th; Jon
; Herman. H. 5th.
I 330-vard dash Jerry Cecil. II.
2nd; Dean Wright, 11. 3rd; Billv
.Wolff. II, 4th.
1 Girls' 220-yard dash P.ittl
Luciani, H, 1st; Karen Edwards.
I. 2nd: Sandi Carlson. I. 4th.
I Bovs' lSO-vard dash John
Hall. H. Ith; Dave Wright, II,
5th.
I Girls' 100-yard dash Linda
Eckman, H, 1st; Mary O'Don
nell. H, 2nd; Bev Mclntyre. II,
3rd: Pam Johnson, II. 4th; Bren
,da Hall. H. tied for 5th.
Boys' t')60-vard run Jerry Ce
cil. H. 2nd: Billv Wnlff It Sih
j Boss' 440-yard relay Heppner I First National
2nd (Dean Wright. Gary Munk- 'MILadles
ers, John Hall, Rory Stillman ; I Wishing Well
lone 4th. (Victor dinger. Kick .Columbia
Barnctt. Ron Christopherson. High Ind
Gene Craig. ,210; High
District Garden Club
Meeting Has Full Day
All clubs of the Blue Moun
tain District No. 10. Federation
of Garden clubs, were rore
son tod at the annual spring dis
trict mooting Thursday. April
II. nt the I'matilla school gm
nastum. hosted bv the I'matilla
club.
Mrs. Fredrick Martin, district
president, welcomed representa
tives of the 12 district clubs
and special guests, with regis
tratlon showing NS members
anil guests presold.
Opening ceremonies Included
a flag salute followed by
"America the Beautiful 1 led by
Mrs. Will Vincent of I'matilla
Invocation was given bv Rev.
Wavne Blake, followed bv a
word of welcome bv Mrs. Mar
vin John. I'matilla club presi
dent. Mrs. Martin Introduced the
State Prosidont Mrs. Marvin
lAmbuhl. also Mrs 1. E. Olson,
j state recording secretary, and
I Mrs. II. M. Koblnson. national
garden maguinc chairman, till
of Lake Oswego. Also present
'was Mrs. Edward t'.randt. first
vice-president, of Arch Capo.
I Each told of events on the state
level and Mrs. Ambuhl congrat
ulated the clubs on attendance
and work. Mrs. Grandl an
nouncod plans for the state
convention to bo held at Med
ford in June.
Brief roiKirts wore given by
the 12 club presidents or dole
K..iles, followed by a coltoe hunt
during which an Interesting
flower puzzle game was enjoy
ed. A large variety of potted
plant pries were awarded.
IXmald J. M.irtel. head of the
department of landscape arch
itecture at Oregon Stale I'nlvcr
;sitv. was Introduced and pre
sented a very helpful and Inter
esting piogram on shuit. trees
I and vinos that will grow well
in this area. His talk was Il
lustrated bv lieaulllul colored
slides.
A pleasant luncheon was pre
pared by the I'matilla club, with
the help of the catotomi st.id.
land served bv high school girls
j A first prize was awarded the
lone Garden club for a spring
arrangement of cherry blossoms
and white tulips The arrange
ment was prepared bv Mrs.
Garry Tullis. An outstanding ar
rangement was displayed by
;Mrs. Sadie Engdahl of the Pen
dleton Garden club of 34 var
ieties of didlodlls which she h.ol
grown. As a benefit project, the
lone club sponsored a Country
Store throughout the day.
I Attending from this area were
Mrs. Omar Kietmann. Mrs. Lloyd
Johnson, Mrs. Tom Huston, Mrs.
, Martin and Mrs. Tullis.
Altar Society Plans
For Coming Reception
For Father Beard
Plans for participation of St
Patrick's Altar Society In the
coming Silver Jubilee Anniver
sary of Father Raymond II.
Heard were discussed nt the or
ganlatton'a April meeting
A public reception In honor
of Father Heard, who will ob
serve his 2Mb year In priest
hood In May, will be sponsored
by the altar societies on Sun
.lay. May S. at the parish hall
All friends In the community
and surrounding areas are In
Wtcd to attend.
A guest, Mrs. Betty Pohorly.
formerly of Pendleton, was wel
comed at the meeting
Following the business period,
an Informative program of ipies
tlons and answers relative to
changes of liturgy In the chinch
was given under the leadership
of Father Hoard
Hostesses for the refreshment
hour wero Mrs. Joe llalfe and
Mis, ll.urv O IHmnell.
Methodists Plan
For Coming Events
The annual church meeting
'Quarterly Conference I of the
Heppner Methodist church will
be held Sunday evening. April
21. at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Gone Al
berlson, Portland district stix-r-Intendent,
will preside at the
session
The Evangelism Commission
of the church Is In process of
planning a week-end of "Faith
At Work'' In the Heppner church,
starting Friday evening. May
29. through Sunday's services,
with a politick dinner follow
Ing the church .services Several
lav couples are coming from
Portland to assist In this Chris
tian adventure, with additional
announcements of plans to be
made next week, according to
the Rev. Melvln Dixon, pastor.
Mrs. John Kenny,
53-Year Resident.
Taken by Death
Mrs Bridget (Hon) Kenny, Tl,
n resident of Heppner f.w M
vrnrs. died here W'ednesday,
Apill 20
Itoiiiilem muss will he Friday,
April 22, at HI a in In St. Pat
ricks Catholic church Recita
tion of the rosary will be to.
night (Thursday) at 7:.'tt) p.m.
nlso In St. Patrick's. Father
Itaymoud Hoard will oftlotate.
Interment will bo In the
Heppner Masonic Cemetery.
Mrs. Kenny was Nirn In U-tf.
nnomer. County Ijitrlm. Ire
land. November lti, I MM, ns
Hrldget Mollahnn. daughter of
John anil Ann Mollahnn She
was n sister of the late I'nt
Moll.th.i i.
She enme to Oregon In 1912
and on June 23. 1913. married
John Kenny In Pendleton. Thry
obaervrd their golden wedding
anniversary In PH'sl. The Ken
ny lived on a ranch In Sand
hollow before moving Into
lleptmer In PNil.
Mrs. Kenny was a mrmltor of
St Patrick's church and of St
Patrick's Altar Society.
She Is mirvlved bv her litis,
hand. John Kenny of Heppner;
five sons, Edward M. Kenny of
Spokane. Matthew V. Kenny of
Portland. Einmelt T. Kennv ol
Pendleton. James Kennv of Port
land and William J. Kenny of
Heppner; two daughters, llene
i;u harils of An adia, Cnllf nnd
Patricia Ervvin of Pendleton; 27
grandchildren: throe great
grandchildren; five brottier.
Ilarncv Mollahnn of New York
(itv. Peter and Jie Mollahnn In
Ireland, James Mollahnn of
Portland, nnd John Mollahnn of
Ontario; nnd one sister, Mrs
Mary Sullivan of Ontario.
Sweeney Mortuary la In
charge of arrangement
j Thursday
,Team
C. Ed Cole
C. A. Ruggles
, Murray
L. E. Dick
Nit
Ladle
W
38 N
:vs
35
31
I Boys' broad jump Dean
Wright. H. 5th.
i Girls' high lump L In d a
Starks, H. 2nd; Teresa Devin. H,
3rd; Linda Leonnig, H, 4th; Con
nie Paplneau, 11. 5th.
i Boys' discus Rick Marquardt,
H. 2nd.
i Girls' softball Linda Starks,
H, first; Connie Papineau. H,
,3rd; Gwen Drake. H, 4th; San
dy Matheny, H. 5th..
i Pole vault Rory Stillman, II,
5th.
I Girls' broad jump Linda
Leonnig, H, 1st; Sandy Math
ews. H, 2nd; Linda Starks, H,
4th; Carla Weatherford. H, 5th.
Boys' high jump John Hall,
61H;
17
12
11
Game Jean
Ind. Scries Jean
High Team Game I
Ruggles. 909; High Team
A. Ruggles, 2635.
L
13S
II
17
21
2f'3
35
40
41
Ball,
Ball,
. A.
Sorle
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Freight Service
With Daily Overnight
Service From Portland,
Including Saturdays
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989 8420
ANYTIME
II, 4th
! Boys'
i Wright,
:II, 4th;
Girls'
Sweeney, H,
neau, H, 2nd
low hurdles D ea n
H. 2nd; Craig Munkers,
Billy Wolff, H, 5th.
low hurdles Kathy
1st; Connie Papl
Alena Boyajin, II,
Need scratch pads? Get them
at the Gazette-Times.
4th.
I Girls' 220 relay Heppner 1st
' (Camille Maleom, Vicki Stoa
jgall, Sue Griffith, Linda Eck
.man; lone 4th (Brenda Hall,
j Karen Edwards, Sandi Carlson,
Ruth Brown; Heppner 5th (Do-
nise Blood.sworth, Alene Boya
jin, Bev Mclntyre, Julie Ayres).
Boys' softball throw John
I Harris, H, 1st; Barney Marshall,
II, 5th.
Boys' shotput John Harris, H,
2nd; Rick Marquardt, H, 5th.
Dick Mclntyre is boys' coach
at Heppner junior high and Mrs.
Lee Winters is girls' coach.
They were very pleased with
the participation at the meet
and with the performances of
all schools.
ATTENTION
FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THOSE RE
CEIVING TREATMENT FROM PENDLETON
PHYSICIANS WE OFFER RAPID SERVICE
POSTAGE-PAID MAILING OF PRESCRIPTIONS
LONG DISTANCE CALLS
COLLECT FOR RUSH
ACCEPTED
ORDERS
For Further Information Call or
Write To
Medical Center Pharmacy
1100 Southgate Ph. 276-1531
Pendleton, Oregon
HE
ADQUARTERS
Trout Season Opens
SATURDAY,
APRIL 23
Get Your
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AND
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Here
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THE FAMILY STORE
JOHN and BETTY PFEIFFER
HEPfNER, OREGON
IfTi'llrniT ri 1
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