HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. September 22. 1966
Long Runs Give Dufur Team Edge
Although the lone Cardinals
rolled up an averaqe in statls
tios, long runs by Dufur spoil
ed lone High's home football
opener September 9. Four of
the visitors five touchdowns
came on lone gallops to sink
the Cards.
lone matched every touch
down of the winners but one.
They failed to score In the sec
ond quarter, and Dufur had a
13-6 halftime lead. Each team
tallied three times In the sec
ond half.
Loss for the Cardinals hurt
doublv because Keith Nelson,
halfback who was counted on
as one of the mainstays for the
vear. was injured- He suffered
what appeared to be a pinched
nerve, and may be lost for the
season, Coach Gordon Meyers
said.
Dufur opened the scoring,
tallving on a 67-yard run In the
first quarter. Nelson countered
for lone later in the quarter on
a one-yai'i plunge. Dufur made
its point but lone missed its
conversion, and the quarter
ended 7 to 6 for the visitors.
Another long run for Dufur
came in the second quarter,
when a man broke away and
went 33 yards for a touchdown.
The point was missed, and the
half came with Dufur leading,
13 to 6.
Eddie Sherman came up with
the equalizing touchdown in
the third quarter when , he
scored on a one-yard plunge.
Monte Crum ran the extra point,
and the score was knotted for
a time at 13-all.
But the tie was quickly brok
en. A Dufur gridder took the
next kickoff on his own 29 and
rambled all the way.
"This was the decider," said
Coach Meyers after the game.
The third quarter ended 19 13
for Dufur.
Another long gallop gave
Dufur a 12 point atvantat!
early in the fourth quarter, this
run being good for 6S yards
and six points.
But lone came back again
with Sherman turning in a good
sprint of his own, tallving from
the 28.
Dufur cranked the margin
back to 12 points when it scored
on a pass from the 5 yard mark
er, lone countered with another
comeback try, Sherman passing
to Virgil Morgan from the 10 for
a TD and six points. But that
was all, and the Cardinals end
ed six points short.
Coach Meyers club had a
slight bulge in statistics. The
Cards made 258 yards from
rushing against 254 for Dufur.
In passing, lone also had a
margin with 42 yards via the
air against 14 for Dufur. Total
yardage was 300 for lone as
compared with 268 for Dufur.
Loss of Nelson reduces the
number on the Cardinal squad
to 14. Coach Meyers said, and
leaves him short on manpower.
Monte Crum will take over
Nelson's place. Chris Lovgren
does the signal calling at quar
terback, and Sherman is the
other starting halfback. Anoth
er halfback is Seal Christopher
son, and a second quarterback
will be Bobbv Ball when he is
able to join the squad after re
covering from a shooting acci
dent. In the line are Leon Maglll,
Jim Swanson and Pat McElli
gott at ends; Morgan, center;
and Leland Magill, Chuck Nel
son and Frank Halvorsen,
guards. The only non-lettermen
prospects out this year are Ron
Christopherson, John Krebs and
Tom McElligott.
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REV. WILLIAM METER
lone Church
Slates Speaker
On Stewardship
lone United Church of Christ
will hold its annual Stewardship
Dinner on Sundav. September
25. from 6 p.m. to S p.m. The
dinner will bo pot luck and the
public is welcome.
During the program nursery
care will be provided for small
children, and movies will be
shown for school age children.
The program will be over
promptly at 8 o clock.
Special guest speaker for the
evening will be the Rev. Wil
liam Meyer. Oregon Conference
Minister of Church Extension
and Stewardship. Mr. Meyer is
a graduate of the University of
California and Union Theolog-
ical Seminary In New York City
His work in Oregon has consist
ed mainly of starting and de
veloping new churches and in
promoting missionary and stew
ardship education in the state.
Mr. Mever will also speak at
the 11 o'clock worship service.
An invitation is extended to all
members of the community to
attend both of these events.
I Pfc. Greg Pierce
iTo Go to Vietnam
I Pfc. Greg Pierce, son of Mr.
! and Mrs. Gene Pierce, is home
on leave after completing train
t ing at Ft. Benning, Ga., as a
1 paratrooper with an airborne
: division.
He arrived here Friday and
expects to leave October 7 for
i Oakland. Calif., where he will
1 visit with friends for a time be
i fore going overseas to Vietnam.
Pvt. Pierce took leadership
training at Ft. Sill. Okla., be
! fore going to Ft. Benning. He
i has made several lumps in his
paratroop training and admits
that "first step" out of the plane
i is a big one to take. He is as
signed to the 101st Airborne
division, headquarters company
A graduate of Heppner High
i school and former student at
Clatsop Community College, As
toria. Pvt. Pierce is spending
his time at home working at
Heppner Lumber Co.
Alumni Return
For College Game
By KATHERINE UNDSTROM
IONK lone people were much
interested In the alumni -varsity
football game at La Grande ow
ing to the fact that among the
players were Gordon Movers,
lone High coach; Wavne nerve
of Madras, son-in-law of the
liarout snerers; and Jerry urts
tow of Tillamook, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Bristow.
The latter received a stadium
blanket for having played In
(he game for four years.
Public Invited To Flower Show In lone Sunday
Ship The Strategic Middle Route
To and From Eastern Markets
POCTU.O "X- OMAHA
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OAKLAND m
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UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
J. M. LANDAU, GENERAL TRAFFIC AGENT-WALLA WALLA
Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. l.lnds-
trom drove to Corvallls on Mon
day to take their daughter Sus
an to college, She will enroll
as a freshman t O.S.U.
The Omar Rletmanns enjoy
1 a visit last week from her
brother. Eugene Freeland who
lives at Alpine, Calif., near San
Diego, where he raises Kodos
Ian Kidgeback dogs and Appa
loosa horses. He also raises
some Knglish pointer dogs.
While here he and Mrs. Kiel
mann enjoyed driving about the
country, visiting places where
thev had lived when thev were
growing up.
Mrs. Edith Nlclnvson returned
the first of last week from Cal
ifornia where she had visited
her daughter, Alice, in San
Francisco, and her sister. Mrs.
James Cossman in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Harold Sherer and Mrs.
Marion Palmer are in Missouri
this week, visiting their father,
Noah Pettyjohn, a former resi
dent of this county.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Andrew,
who have been visiting her par
ents, the Harold Sherers, have
returned to La Grande where he
has reported for football prac
tice. Andrew will be a senior at
Eastern Oregon College, as well
as a part time teacher in the
Biology department. Mrs. An
drew is employed on the cam
pus in the Audio Visual depart
ment of the Walter Pierce Li
brary. The young couple has
purchased a trailer house and
will reside in the Hanbv Trail
cr Court.
Mrs. Beatrice Gehrke of The
Dalles and her sister. Miss Mary
Mason of Portland visited here
Sunday with their aunt, Mrs.
Clara Kincald, who recently re
turned to her ranch home from
the Pioneer Memorial hospital
in Heppner, and also with
another aunt, Mrs. M. E, Cotter
of lone. They were joined there
by an uncle, Ed Buschke, and
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Lindsay Kincaid and family.
George Mumford of N'ampa,
Idaho, is the guest of his dau
ghter, Mrs. Gene Rietmann, and
family.
Mrs. Lindsay "Kincaid substi
tuted in the first grade the first
of the week for Mrs. Mary Alan-!
iz who was called to Moscow, i
Idaho, because of the death of
her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rietmann '
returned Saturday from Port-1
land where Mr. Rietmann had :
received medical attention.
Earl Devine of Indio, Calif.,;
left yesterday for his home af- I
ter a visit here with relatives
and friends. Accompanied by!
his aunt, Mrs. K. C. Hcliker, he i
had visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Tompkins in Glenn's
Ferry,: Idaho for a week. !
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Anderson !
were guests this week-end of
Mrs. Fl C. Heliker.
Charlotte Griffith, who is at
tending school in Portland,
spent the week-end at Morgan
with her parents, the George
Griffiths. She came up with her
grandmother, Mrs. Frances
Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Boors, who had spent the week
end in Heppner.
Among students leaving this
week for college are Jay Ball
and Mark Halvorsen to E.O.C.
at La Grande; Rodney Linnell
to Blue Mountain College at
Pendleton; Dick Hynd and Tim
Tullis to Lewis and Clark at
Portland; Bill Akers, will return
to Lewis and Clark, and Cher
ilyn Smouse entered O.S.U. at
Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Baker took
their son to Monmouth to enter'
college there. The Bakers have
just returned from an airplane
trip to Las Vegas, Nev. Their
return from there was delayed
for two days by unfavorable
flying weather.
Mrs. Ida Coleman is enjoying
a visit from her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Hage of Colfax, N. D., and Mrs.
Susie Brown, Fergus Falls, N. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Akers of
Portland are the parents of a
son, born in Portland September
15. He weighed 9 pounds, 9 oun
ces and has been named Jeff
rey Robert. Mr. Akers is a teach
er in the Portland schools. Mr.
and Mrs. Berl Akers are the
grandparents in this locality.
John Rea, who is training
with the Job Corps at Tongue
Point, spent a few days at home
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clell Rea. Other visitors for the
week-end were Mr. and Mrs.
Dallas Rea and baby daughter,
and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rea
of Condon, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Martin and baby of Portland,
and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rea and
family of lone.
Mrs. Charles Carlson, who has
been a patient at the hospital
in Heppner as the result of a
broken arm, has returned to her
home near lone.
Los Matthews, a former lone
teacher, was an lone visitor this
week-end. Ho is now engaged
as coordinator in the county
school office at Vale.
IVnirs of the lone school enfe-
torlum will be open to the pub
lic Sundav nnornoon. :eptemner
'iX for the lftth annual Knl!
Flower Show and silver tea,
sponsored by the lone Garden
Club,
Entries will be rivelved Sat
urdav evening between 5 and 7
pin., and Sundav morning, from
S to 10 a.m., and the show will
be open to the public between
2:00 and 7:lX p.m.
Any amateur gardener Is In
vited to exhibit Including men,
women and children. Junior en
tries will be divided and Judged
in age groups of 3 7 years and
S 12 years of age.
All horticulture exhibit must
be grown In exhibitor's own gar
den, but arrangements need not
be grown, but must be arranged
by exhibitor. Foliage Is required
with all horticultural specimens.
Only one entry may be made
In each class, but all are Invit
ed to enter as manv classes as
passible.
Containers for horticulture
...mi i... ..,..i.i...t imi li Is ad-
vised that all properly should
be marked with the name oi
the owner.
A new feature this year Is n
special flower arranging con
test during the show. A 2D -minute
period will be given for ar
rangement contests In two div
isions; lunlors, I I and under, at
:t pm.; adults and amateur, at
3;:it) p.m. Flowers, plant mater
ials and containers will be fur
nished, but contestants are ask
ed to bring knife and shears.
Arrangements will Include
four sclal sections; sacred,
greens and plant life, miniature
and dried arrangements. Anyone
wishing to make anv type of
floor arrangement Is asked to
contact Mrs. Ernest Christopher
son In advainv. as background
screens are limited lo six.
Information sheets omitted
from the club booklet which tell
if arrangements, table settings,
educational exhibits and the
special arrangement contest
may be picked UP at Brlstows,
the school cnfetorlum or from
Mrs. Fred Martin,
lllue, red and white ribbons
will be awarded, with sweep.
Makes awards. Including prizes,
for the exhibitor with the most
blue ribbons, and for outNtand
Ing exhibits In horticulture and
arrangement.
JIM'S MEAT CO.
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
Standout, Otyon
Curing,
Cutting,
Wrapping
Slaughtering
Day .
Monday.
LOCKER BEEF AND FORE
Puon 449-3621 Jim Tolan
Day oi Night
Skippers''
BABY PICTURES
in EKTAC0L0R
MONDAY.
SEPT. 26
NO APPOINTMENTS
HOURS: 10:00 A.M.!
TO 5 00 P.M.
Oattf
AGES THRU FIVE
Aflurrays Rexall Drug
HEPPNER
PH. (76 9610
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