Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1966)
REPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. October 13. 1966 w1 if . REPPNER QUARTERBACK SAVE HALL (IS), with the ball tucked under his left arm. is oft on a 33-yard qallop in the third quarter of the Hjppner-Buros game here Friday night. GiTing protection to Hall is John Harris (70), tackle for the Mustangs. Trying to catch the Heppner ballpacker are Rick Weir (84). Dare Clerup (33) and Gary Marshall (78) (at right) of Bums. (G-T Photo by Spike Pardee). Sherman Huskies j Next for Mustangs1 There Friday Eye ; Having tasted victory over Burns, the Heppner High foot ball team has developed an ap- ' petite for wins over Greater Oregon league opponents, and it hope; to devour the Sherman Huskies at More in the same fashion Friday night. I Burns holds a one-point vic tory over Sherman, but Coach Ed Hiemstra of the Mustangs believes the Huskies have a better team and that the Mus- 1 tangs have a tougher job on , tne upcoming game away irom home. "If our kids will believe in themselves, they should go a long way," he said. j The Mustangs lost none of the team bv injuries against Burns. Bill McLeod sulfered some ; bruises in a jayvee game, but ; should be ready to go. Russ Kil- j kenny, hrt some time ago. v...:y ! be out for the season. Two others. Frank Lovgren and Gary Kemp, are out for the ; season with broken legs. Alfred Drake will be missing against Sherman, having gone to the national FFA convention. "What's left is in good shape," said the coach. The Mustangs played like j they are capable of performing against Burns, the coach said, j "If the boys play ball against Sherman, we should take them." j Their attitude this week at practice indicated that they are in the frame of mind to do it. Coach Hiemstra, aware that the Heppner gridders were scouted against Burns, said that he would have some changes to throw at Sherman. "We'll put in some new wrinkles tor them," he said. Game time is 8 p.m., and it is a certainty that a large num ber of Mustang fans will make he trip to the game. Yearbook Staff Sees Print Plant Maralee Murray, senior, and Nancy D. herty a:id Christina Munkers. juniors, all members of the 1966-1967 Mustang staff of Heppner High school attend ed a yearbook workshop at Col umbia Basin Junior college in Pasco, Wn., Saturday. October 1. Each girl attended two lec tures. The Mustang is the Heppner High yearbook. The students and Mrs. Just ine Weatherford, Mustang ad visor, also toured a large print ing plant in Big Pasco (the old Marine base). The plant prints yearbooks for many high schools, junior colleges and un iversities. Accompanying the Heppner group in the Morrow County Schools' station wagon were three of the Riverside High school yearbook staff and ad visor. The Pasco plant will print the 1966-67 Mustang. Spaghetti Feed Set Homecoming Evening Heppner Chapter of Future Farmers of America will spon sor a spaghetti feed in connec tion with Heppner High school Homecoming activities on Fri day, October 28, before the Wahtonka - Hepp n e r football game. The spaghetti dinner will be served in the Elementary school cafeteria immediately following the school parade and before the football game, starting at 6 p.m. The public is urged to attend. Li. : i v' MP I ' ..I- V . Wranglers to Award Prises at Annual Feed Plans for the annual Buck burger Feed were discussed at the regular meeting of the Heppner Wranglers club on Tuesday evening, October 4. with Roice Fulleton. president, in charge. The potluck feed will be held Wednesday, October 26, at 6:30 p m. Also during the evening, trophies and prizes will be awarded to winners of the playday events held in the spring. The following commit tees wore appointed to work on the dinner: Al Fetsch. to furnish the deer: Cornett Green, chair man, to prepare buckburgers; , Dimple Munkers. purchasing agent; Fred Mankin, chairman,, rooks; Benham Malcom, tables; j Pat Dougherty, Beth Bryant, Marv Beamer. serving; Roice ! Fulleton, awards; Lois Win- j Chester, program; Lynn Pear- . ron. clean up. All Wranglers and their fam ilies are urged to be present. Mark Halvorsen On EOC Grid Squad Mark Halvorsen. who gradu- ated from lone High school with '.he class of 1966. is a halfback on the Ea-stern Oregon College football squad as a freshman, ;he te;(m roster shows. Halvorsen starred for the lone Cardinals during his high school davs and p'.aved in the Shrine East-West A-2 and B football game in Pendleton in August. In comments on the football players, the press book has this to say about Halvorsen: "Lacks experience but willing to learn. Will improve and find a spot for himself. Linebacker , prospect. Good attitude." ' Halvorsen is the only Morrow county student on the squad, jut it includes Orval Goddard md Bruce Logan, both seniors, of Condon; Leonard Fertterer and Tom Lewis, both sopho mores, of Umatilla; and Bill Jotter, junior, of Fossil. Monument Soldier Back in Virginia Army Private Gary W. Engle, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo C. Engle. Monument, returned to Ft. Belvoir. Va., last month after three months of temporary duty at the U. S. Military Acad emy. West Point, N'. Y. Pvt. Engle was among 175 men from Ft. Belvoir's Army Engineer Center, who taught technical skills to West Point cadets during the engineer phase of the academy's summer training program. The Belvoir soldiers were sel ected to instruct on the basis of training and skill, plus ability to teach in specialized fields. Instruction was given in land mine warfare, map reading, demolitions, combat bridging, heavy equipment operation and use of engineer equipment in combat. Engle, assigned as a combat engineer in Company B, 91st En gineer Battalion at the center, entered the Army in December, 1965. He is a 1961 graduate of Mon ument High school. Crispy Cookers Elect Crispy Cookers 4-H club met October 5 at the home of our leader, Mrs. Arbogast. After the flag .salute and 4-H pledge were given, we elected officers. They are Norine Cecil, presi dent; Gwen Drake, vice presi dent; Patricia Van Schoiack, secretary; Beverly Phegley, news reporter and Kathy Arrington, song leader. We had retresh ments. Beverly Phegley, reporter Mustangs Stomp Hilanders, 31-13; Team Comes Alive After resembling gentle sad dle horses in some of their ear lier games, the Heppner Mus-'in'.."- turned Into bucking ro rion broncos In their grid game with B'irns here Friday night. Thev stomped the Hilanders and emcrred on the long end of a surprising 31-13 score. Comments of two coaches af ter the game summarized the story: Conch Ed Hiemstra of Hepp ner "We played football." Coach Ron Lowe of Burns (ev idencing some shock) "That wasn't the same team that played Madras!" One evidence of the change in the Mustangs was the perform ance bv Fullback Jim Jacobs. He averaged nearly 10 yards per carry in the game and tallied two of Heppner's five touch downs. The teams went through a scoreless first quarter. but Heppner broke the ice in the second period with Dave Hall, quarterback, scoring the first touchdown on a rollout from two yards out. Later in the quarter. Jacobs broke through for a 25-yard run and another touchdown. Mike Alsup attempt ed to kick the conversion points hut neither was good. Coach Hiemstra's gridders found that they were stopped on end runs and off tackle tries, so thev pounded the line of the Hilanders inside. The Mustangs' offensive line ripped big gaps in the Burns forward wall with Nalbro Cox, Alfred Drake and ; Kick Johnston turning on the . heat. I Wiih a 12-0 leau i naiftirne, the coaih prepared to change ;his offense, thinking that Burns would alter its defense to cor I rect the weakness, but the Hi landers came back after inter mission with no change. I Heppner continued the job of battering with Jacobs ana uen 1 nis O'Donnell alternating on the ! carrying job. Because of the de- j tense against end runs ana oil ! tackle plays, Jim Doherty's role I in ball carrying was minimized I in this game. The Hilanders got on the scoreboard when their star quarterback. Mike Figg, tossed a touchdown pass in the third quarter and Charles Yriarte kicked the extra point. This made it 12-7. Later in the third, Doherty broke through to cross into the end zone from the four. Again a kick try by Alsup was no good, and Heppner led, 18 to 7. More margin was added for Heppner When End Alsup caught an aerial from Hall in the fourth, good for 25 yards and a touchdown, and it was 24 to 7. The point kick was no good once more. Back came the Hilanders with Mike Virgil punching over from the three, and the score was 2113. Not content with this sweet margin of victory, the Mustangs added another when Jacobs rambled 35 yards and a final TD. This time Alsup sent the point try through the uprights, and it brought the final tally to 31-13. Coach Hiemstra used every man on his squad, and lie had good words for them following the game. He praised Cox, Drake and Johnston for their work as of fensive linesmen and Alsup and Johnston for their good work on defenst. The coach felt that Jacobs "came alive" in this game and played up to his ability, and he also commended O'Donnell ; f or his performance. Al Withernte did a real good job," he said. This surge of football prow ess after a so-so-season started speculation about making the Greater Oregon League playoffs later in the season. Coach Hiemstra said that de spite the score, Burns was tough. "They looked better against us than they did against Sher- County Court Resolution: Authorizing Coun ts' Court to borrow money to moot current expenses, If nec essary. 9 'JO (ti. The following warrants were Issued on the General Fundi K. O. Ferguson, Comm Kx. 33 2-1 Walter Hayes, do 81.14 Paul W. Jones, Judge's Tr. Exp. . 72.42 Par. Mut. Life Ins.. S.il. 41S.32, Ket. 4XHV00 4418.32 Cards Stave Off Late Echo Rally To Win, 21-20 lone High's 8 man football team rolled tip a 20 point lead In the first half nnd staved off a second half rally bv their op Ionents to defeat Echo. 27-20, on the Cardinals' field Friday afternoon. Two long runs by Eddie Sher man featured the first half scoring for the winners. He went 57 yards for the first touchdown in the first quarter and broke away again in the second period for an S2-yard gallop nnd the second score. Frank Halvorsen ycored the ex tra point after the first touch down and Sherman ran the point following the second one. The fleet-footed Sherin a n rolled up a total of 2t yards on 16 carries in the ball game and has scored nine touch downs in five games. Jim Swanson made the third lone touchdown, also In the second quarter, when he took a pass from Chris Lovgren when the Cardinals were on the Echo five-yard line. The point try was no good, but the Cards had a 20 0 lead at halftime. But Echo was yet to be heard from. Joe Rosenborg ran 12 yards to score in the third quar ter to get his team rolling and the extra point try was good. tone's final touchdown came early In the fourth quarter when Lovgren hit Leon Magill on a 13-yard scoring pass. Halvorsen ran the extra point. This brought the tally to 27-7. Echo bounced right back on a 1 1 -yard pass Irom Koscnherg to an end to hit paydirt, and the count was 27-13. Coach Gordon Meyers' Cards e.H'Cted an onside kick on the kickoff, and they were right, but Echo grabbed the ball, and the visitors were on their way again. They man-hod down- field, and from the lone 9. Ros enberg ran it over for their third score. The point try was gmul, and that made it 27-20. lone prepared for another on- side kick with less than two minutes to go in the game, but it didn't come, since the Echo squad realized that tone was set for it. The kickoff soared deep, and the Cards grabbed the ball. Thev ran out the clock in their series of downs with the score standing at 27-20. This was the Cards first league victory against one de feat. Thev played Weston today (Thursday i. with results too late to get into this week's pa per. The game was moved from the scheduled Friday day be cause of the school holiday Ml- ; day. Weston came into the con- i test with a 2 1 record, having lost to Riverside Friday. Score: ! lone 7 13 0 727 Echo 0 0 7 1320 BOWLING I PIN SPINNERS 1 Team W I Del s Market 10 (Bank of EO 14 i Wagon Wheel 9 j Jack's Chev ron 9 1 Bristow's 0 IFIm.'i's Anrvir-,.1 t ! High 'Ham Garni! Del's Mar j ket, 913; High Team Series Del's Market, 2013; High Ind. 'Game Joann Dyck, 190; High Ind. Series Joann Dyck, 527. THURSDAY NITE LADIES Team W L Wishing Well 15 5 Murrays 13 7 jRuggles Ins. 12 8 j Gateway Toyota 11 9 Columbia Basin 11 9 L. K. Dick 9 11 First National 7 13 MiLadies 2 18 High Ind. Game Harriet Ev ans, 202; High Ind. Series Har riet Evans, 557: High Team j Game Ruggles Ins., 930; High Team Series Ruggles Ins., 2039. Ponies Kick Bobcats By 33-7 Score Here Heppner's junior high Ponies kicked the Irrigon Bobcats In a football game here Friday af ternoon, 33 to 7. Among those scoring touch downs for Heppner were Rory Stillman, Dean Wright and La Verne Van Marter. man," he said. Burns beat Sherman, Hepp ner's opponent at Moro Friday night, by one point. Score: 12 3 4 Burns 0 0 7 613 Heppner 0 12 6 1331 Proceedings First Nat l Hank, Sal 735.97 Pub Emp. Hot Hd.. Sal. 2K0.04, Soc. Sec. 2S0.04 5ti0.08 St. Tax Comm., Sal 211.515 :ifeoo Life Ins. Co., Sal. IS.M1, Ins. 7.42 25.92 Blue Cross, Sal. VS.iHI, DA Mt.se. 11.45. Ins. 44.00 134.35 Kliham Sty & Print. Co., Co. Ct Off. Sup. 7.10, Clk's Off. Sup. 14.91, Tax Coll. 7.M .... 29.53 Admin. Management, Ct. Off. Sup 3.00 Murray Kexall Dr., Clk's Sup. 3!k Sher. Sup. 7.U5 8.01 Dunham Printing Co., Clk's Sup. 52. to. Tivas. Sup. 17.S5 70.50 Hepp iter ( la zot to Tl tnos, Sher. Sup, 12.50, Off. Pub. 27.00 351.50 C. J. I). Bauman, Sher. Sup. 125. Mont. Ill ! ':. Jail vii. 12.19 11 1'.!) Col. Has. Flee. Coon., Sher. Comm. Fd 15.75 Shell Oil Co., Sher. Car Exp 25.80 Standard Oil Co.. do . 52.K8 Lexington Imp. Co., Sher. Cur Exp. 31.92. IVp. Sher. Car Exp. ti3.S4 9570 Roderick Thomson. Assess. Eld Wk. 38 28. Off. Sup. 4.50 42.78 Kilham Sty & Print Co.. Assess. Off. Sup 77.5K1 Ernest Jorgensen, Just. Ct.. 5th. Kent 25.00. Tel. 30.r0, Sup, 500 . 00.60 Col. Has. Elec. Clhsc 120.79. Surp Fds 20.10 110.85) City Water IVpt. Cthse 8.50 Herman Green, do 3.00 Tum-A l.um Lbr. Co., Cthso Mtse & Kop. 17.04 Park Fd. 10.44 27.18 M & K Co.. Cthse Maint & Rep 0198 American Services, do . 49.00 I.ott's Elec.. do 4 10 Western Auto, Cthso Jan. Sup 207 N. W. Laundry Co., do . 5.30 Ct. St. Mkt. do , . 7.71 Roy Johnson, Sher. Jail Exp 182.00 Albertina Kerr Nursery, Juv. Exp. 5.00 St. Mary's Homo fur Boys, do 355 St Pub. Wei. Comm.. Welfare 2873.50 Herman Winter. DA Exp. 213.49 Standard Off Equip., Just Ct., Cth, Fit. Cab. . 12510 Ralph Currln. Cir Ct. Sp. Attv 41 80 John V. Grove, do 58.35 C & J Motor Parts, Weed Exp. 31.11 Inland Chemical Service, do 2 13 00 Dr L. D Tibbies, Ment. Ill lO.OO Morrow Co. Museum Comm.. Museum Fd 200.00 Ore. St. Coll. Ext. Serv., Co & Homo Dem. Agents 0287.50 St. Dept. of Ag., Prod. Anim. Cont 0902.00 Wagon Wheel Cafe, Jail Exp 22.00 Cray's Repair Shop. Heppner Rural Fire . 5.70 Paul Pettyjohn Co., Weed Exp 27.00 Henry J. Miller, Co. I'ark Kd 330.88 Good Food -- Good Fellowship Bring The Whole Family To The Annual Harvest Smorgasbord Sunday, October 16 St. Patrick's Parish Hall 3:00 to 7:00 P.M. Sponsored by Altar Societies of Heppner, lone and Lexington Hunters I Come As You Are! TICKETS Adults, $2.00; High School, $1.00; Grade School, 75c; Pre-School free. Nursery provided. THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY YOUR HOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE m MEMBER. Rod. Thomson, Assess. Cotw. Exp 03.00 Pacific N, W. Hell. Slier. Comm. Fd 14.00 Earl W. Ilacon, et al, Just Ct. Nh. Jurors 34.18 James Ditsooll, P.M., Surp. Fds EXP 5,00 Sadie Parrlsh, Clk's Conv. Exp 47.00 Standard Oil Co., Dep. Slier. Car Exp 00.50 St. Pub. Welfare Coiutn Welfare 2814.01 Clifford Aldrlch. Cthso Mtso & Rep , 5.00 Pacific N. W. Bell, Cur. Exp 11005 Victor L. Groshons, Ex. IVp 4551 Mnrv Itrvimt, IVp 285 04 Elvira Irbv. IVp 27 4.09 t.llllnn Sweek. Off. IVp. 24 52, Trons Ex. Help 20(H) 44.52 Phillip Coodall. Sp. IVp. 182.00 Jovi-e Phegley. IVp. , , 230.72 Ertia Clwillv. !1 Nurse 21043 Alma Green. Off. Clk .... 112 53 O.K. Hudson. Jan 341.83 Margaret Jorgensen, Off. Clk . . 81 93 I.. D. Tibbies, I). O.. Physician 2395 l")onald McCarty, Juv, Cmins, 143.10 W. C. Drlscoll. Sher. Comm. Fd 47.30 Dan W. Morrison, Or. Ct. Rep 12882 Nancy B. Dixon, Surp. Fds 41.20 Rachel Harnett. Museum Fds 4120 Civile Cox. Park Fd 74 5M Josphftnc Huston, do 41.95) 1 Tlioriiiv Jim II, -In 70 18 j James Cason. Woods 45.29 I Th lollowlnq warrant wore ! Issued on th General Road : Fund: 1 Pac. Mut. Life Ins 0514.78 (Stone Mchv Co 1200.01 : Eir.st Nal'l Hank NS0.70 1 Pub. Emp. Ret ltd 759.40 : State Tax Comm. 254.50 Safeco Life Ins. 42 12 Blue Cross 180 4 5 ! Kilham Sty & Print . 7.51 'Heppner Gaette. Times . 22 95 Lexington Imp. t'o. 2152 51 Sclietkv Equipment 120 10 . Senior Tool Co. 1127 1 George's Chevron 3.00 : Eastern Oregon Mtrs 4 iN) Font's Tire Serv. 8051 j Farley Mtr Co. 28.00 'Heppner Auto Sales 32 11 , llpopner Auto Parts 121 SH : N. W. Ind. Laundry 5.40 .Central Oregon Welders 3.00 Western Auto 12.35 i . . v w rr t: ; . ' Am MENU OFFERS VARIETIES OF MEATS, VEGETABLES, SALADS, ROLLS, DESSERTS, BEVERAGES ANK OF i astern Oregon IONE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE Tum-A Lum Llr Co 14 00 Industrial Air Prod. ... 10 HO Mm ravs Rexall Drugs .... 12 5MI Court St. Mkt .00 Chevron Asphall 20.391 89 Heppner Lbr Co 7.35 Union Oil Co 1777.50 Rocket Equip 4 07 Ore. St. Highway Dept 380 70 C. J. D Hautnan. Sher. Trustees 1.00 Col llasln Elec, 5.00 Petty loltn's Farm & Itldrs Sup 12.04 Harold C. Shorer 175tM) I,. E. Dick 32.110 Davis Eastern Sup 45.40 C. J. D. Ilauman, Sher. Tr 300 Shell Oil Co 27.00 Stuiulard Oil Co. 1408.05 Pacific N. W. Hell 32.30 Labor 4719.03 Set Salaries MW.M Roadmaster 41182 Bookkeeper 241.52 Th lollowlnq warrants wore Uued on the MUc. rundsi Bancroft Whitney Co., Law Library James W. Noreno. DVM, Hog Fund 18.00 The lollowlnq warrant was Is sued on the Hospital Maint Fundi Pioneer Memorial Hospital 1100.00 Wo Will Deliver Your Processed Moot Free 01 Charoe WHOLESALE MEATS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING SCHEDULE Hogs TueeiUy Cattle Wed . Thurs. Sheop Any Day Follctt Meat Co. Ph. 567 6651 Hermliton, Oregon On Hermliton-McNary Hlqhwav Help Yourself RE-ELECT IRV1N MANN 1 I'd by M.Tiin for Rep. Com mittee, Illll Duff and Hrent Horn. Chairmen. Hox 247. Stanfield, Ore.) REP. IRV1N MANN CORPORATION ufl II lone. tWOlS-ll' Lexington