HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. June 22. 1967
Football Added
To Sports Slate
At Perry's Camp
A now program of football
instruction and conditioning
has boon addod to the summor
schedule at rerry's Sports Camp
near Vernonia. The staff for the
one week session, August 20 to
26 will be directed by Taul Dur
ham, head football coach at
Linfield College. Coach Durham
has established a winning tra
dition by leading the Wildcats
to six Northwest Conference
Championships in the past ten
years.
Two Leave Sunday
For Perry's Camp
Pat Sweeney, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Sweeney, and John
McCabe. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest McCabe, went to Per
ry's Sports Camp at Vernon
ia Sunday for a week's par
ticipation in the sports and
camp program.
The MoCabes took them to
the camp. Both are sopho
mores at Heppner High school.
Sweeney attended two camps
last year and said that he lik
ed Perry's better. The two will
return home this week-end.
Pfc. Gieg Pierce
Serves at Due Pho
Army Private First Class
Gregory L. Pierce, 20, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Pierce. Heppner,
is patricipating in "Operation
Malheur" near Due Tho, Viet
nam, with his unit from the
101st Airborne Division's 1st
Brigade.
They have accounted for 379
enemy killed in the first four
weeks of fighting in the heavily-infested
North Vietnamese
and Viet Cong territory.
Pierce, a cannoneer, is assign
ed to Battery C, 2nd Battalion
of the brigade's 320th Artillery.
County to Receive
$20,000 for Road
Morrow county will receive
$20,000 from the Oregon State
Highway Department towards
construction of 3.S miles of
frontage road in north Morrow
county and for oiling this and
1.2 miles more. County Judge
Paul Jones said Tuesday.
The county court was notified
of the allotment of highway
funds Friday after long negoti
ations with the department, ex
tending back to the beginning
of the county's efforts to obtain
a full highway interchange at
the junction of Highway Inter
state SO N with the Patterson
Ferry road.
Trie road will provide people
from Irrigon and Umatilla ac
cess to the north gate at Ord
nance and will facilitate move-
The football program will em
nhasize fundampntBl mnrtif
ioning and attitude. Bovs who ! merit of military shipments from
will be participating in Pop Orananee.
Warner, freshman and varsity It w i" extend from the Pat
football will have an opportu- i terson Ferry overpass to the
nitv to work with college ball , Morrow-Umatilla line,
pla'vers. Contact work will be The judge said that work
against dummies and blocking would not begin on the 3.8
pads. The program is designed ' mile section until fall, and the
to prepare the players for the ! state payment will not be re-man-to-man
contact they will ' coived until the job is done,
be experiencing in their school The state already has complet
and league play. led a mile of the road on the
Ted Wilson. Linfield basket-1 west pnd.
ball coach, will again direct the! Judge Jones said the county
eight week basketball program, i court was pleased and gratified
June 18 to August 19. Assisting I t0 Cet tnis state assistance on
with the basketball instruction ! ,he Project, which is considered
throughout the summer will be ! important to the northeastern
Don Porter, coach at Lower Col-! Part 01 the county.
umbia Junior College. A few of
the many coaches who will be
a part of the teaching staff in
clude Dick Ballantyne, South
Salem; Bob Frantz, Parkrose;
Don Parker. Milton-Freewater;
Jack Riley, Jefferson High; and
Steve Pauly, ex Oregon State
University star.
The week of July 16 to 22,
will be devoted to wrestling un
der the leadership of Dr. Dale
Thomas, wrestling coach at
Oregon State University. Coach
Thomas has directed the Beav
ers to ten Pacific Coast Confer
ence tournament championships
in the past eleven years.
Mark Cotton, Grant High
School track coach, will head
the one week cross-country,
track and field session August
20 to 26. Jim Grelle will work
out with the runners.
AH programs are designed to
accommodate beginners as well
as varsity athletes.
The Rer. and Mrs. Dirk Rine-
hart and Ann drove to Cove Sat
urday, June 17, for a 10-day stay.
Rev. Rinehart will be camp
manager at Ascension Summer
Camp for senior camp during
the 10-day period.
Two Place High
In State Driving
(Continued from page U
awards wore presented to all
contestants.
Kathy and Jim were honor
guests at the Chamber of Com
merce mooting Monday at the
Wagon Wheel Cafe, along with
Hollomon who is secretary
of the Morrow county Jayooos.
Hollomon explained that the
Jayoee Road -K-O. a national
project, is sponsored to give the
young motorist a chance to
prove his driving ability and im
prove driving habits, knowledge
and attitudes. It is also design
ed to stimulate the interests of
the community in the value of
high school driver education
courses.
To enter, the contestant must
tie between 16 and 19 years of
age, unmarried, and must not
have boon found guilty of a
moving traffic violation within
six months prior to the national
finals.
At the national event, $14,000
in scholarships will bo award
ed, and each of the first six con
testants will got the use of a
HH7 Mercury for one year.
Hollomon said that the tests
at the state finals were very
difficult. The Heppner competit
ors had to got up at 4 a.m. Sun
day in order to leave at 5 a.m.,
and both, being members of the
Heppner Henchmen, had plaved
for a dance until 1 a.m. "the
same morning.
At the Chamber meeting
Kathy described the day's
events, told of the banquet, and
described some of the compet
ition. Jim told of the skills contests,
particularly one that involved
driving the car through a course
marked by paper cups, then
back through the same course.
Object was to avoid hitting the
cups. The driver couldn't look
out the window in going ahead
but could look out in backing
up. He also told of going
through a course marked by
poles, that required sharp turns.
None in the competition mi.,sed
all the poles.
Jim commended Kathy for her
excellent showing and pointed
out that she was just nine
points short of the national com
petition. He led the Chamber in
a round of applause for her and
thanked the Jaycees and the
Chamber for their help and in
terest Clyde Allstott was chairman
of the local Jaycee Road-E-O
but he could not attend the Ba
ker event.
Neva Matteson
Wins 'Who's Who'
Mrs. Lyle (Neva) Matteson is
this week's winner of the Who's
Who in Morrow County Contest.
Mrs. Matteson correctly identi
fied Lynn Pearson as the mys
tery person, along with the 15
clues. She will receive $30.
The clues were as follows:
Rode Chuchus (motorcycle
club), WSU, Small town, two
wheels, black thumb, yellow
jacket, Kenneth, Corn Binder,
Black Jacket, teaches class,
Washington, Tallman's, United
100,000 club, free advice, June.
Mrs. Matteson said the combi
nation of three clues gave her
the tipoff. Thye were WSU,
Washington, and Tallman's.
She recalled that he had work
ed at Tallman's in Walla Wal
la, which is in Washington, and
that he was a graduate of Wash
ington State University.
Who's Who is a weekly con
test sponsored by 16 local mer
chants, who are listed along
with the rules on page 5 of this
week's paper. Each week con
tainers are placed at stores of
four of the participating mer
chants. Next week the receptac
les will be at J. C. Penney Co.,
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co., Elma's
Apparel, and Central Market
All eligible persons may enter
at any or all of these places.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson.
Greg and Anita, attended Com
mencement ceremonies at Port
land State College on Sunday,
June 11, when their daughter,
Mrs. Harlan Flint (Beverly Jean
Davidson) received her Bachelor
of Science degree in speech.
Mrs. Davidson whose husband is
with Western Kraft Co. in Beav
erton will teach next year in
Beaverton.
From Portland Including
Flatt's Truck
Service
PHONE 989-8420
For Fast and Dependable
FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE
Daily Overnight Service
Saturdays
MOVING? CALL US
GENE ORWICK
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ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
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DAILY
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REMEMBER-YOU CAN CHARGE IT
Motorists Errors
Factors in Mishaps
.Oregon motorists are "driving
themselves to death," according
to statistics recently compiled by
the Oregon Department of Motor
Vrhk'les. During 1 !;'. drive
ortors accounted for tvt per cent
ot the state's fatal accidents.
Driver errors are violations of
traffic laws or bnd Judgements
on the part of the drivers.
The nvwt common driver orror
In fatals Is driving to fast for
o. millions. This violation of the
basic rule produced almost one
third of all fatal mvidents! Kx
cvsslve speed caused an addit
ional ii pot cent.
The third most common driver
eiror, driving on the wrong side
of the road, caused 13 per cent
of the fatal accidents.
Other frequent mistakes re
sulting In traffic deaths were:
following too closely, turning
left in front of oncoming traffic
did not have right-of-way. failed
to yield right-of-way to' pedes
Irian, and straddling or driving
in wrong lane.
Only 3ti per cent of all fatal
accidents were not caused by
drive errors, which Indicates
that most traffic deaths do not
really happen by "accident."
Accordinq to friends in Hepp
ner. word has been received from
Harold Cumutt in Portland that
his wife Betty is in excellent
condition at St. Vincent's hos
pital following lung surgery,
which had been scheduled for
some time. Mrs. Cumutt expects
to return to work at Pioneer
Memorial hospital by August 1.
Mrs. Arnie Hedman, Tim and
Dee, are accompanying her
mother, Mrs. Mae Tureutte on a
trio to Marquette, Mich, where
Mrs. Titrcotte plans to visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Angelo Zor
za. Mrs. Hedman plans a trip
of several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. One Winters.
Pat and Stephanie, vacationed
from Friday, June 9, until Sat
urday, June 17. at various
points on the Olympic Penin
sula in Washington and return
ed home bv way of Lake Chel
an where they visited members
of Mrs. Winters" family.
"7
mm
HOPE AND VALBT LUTHERAN
Rev, Donald It. lVderson
Ph. 676 W 10
VAI.BY: Worship 9:00 am.
Church School. 10: 20 a.m.
Holv Communion first Sunday
of month.
HOPE: Sunday School. 9:15 a.m.
Worship, 11:00 a m.
Holv Communion first Sunday
ot month.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. Don MoOarty
Ph. 67-Wl,;
Sunday School, 10:00 a m.
Worship Service, 11:00 a.m.
Evening Service, 7:00 p.m.
ASSEMBLY OF COD CHURCH
Sunday School, i:-15 a.m.
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.
Kvening Service, 7:00 p.m.
Mid-week Service, Tues., 7:00
p.m.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Pastor H. K. Preston
Ph. C7G JW2
Sabbath School. 9:M a.m.
Church Worship, 11:00 a.m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Lexington
Al Roschee, minister, 676-9209
Bible School, 10:00 am.
Morning worship, 9:00 a.m.
ST. PATRICK'S and
ST. WILLIAMS CATHOLIC
Father Itavmmid It. Heard
Ph. 676 9-163
ST. PATRICK'S (Heppner) Sun
day Masse. 7 .KI and 11:00
a.m.
ST. WILLIAM'S (lone); Sundny
Musses, 9:15 a.m.
Confessions, St. Patrick' Sat.
7 8 p.m. ' .
I0NE UNITED CHURCH
OF CHH1ST
Sunday Morning Worship
Service, 9:.T0 am.
No Church School during June,
July and August.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Melvtn Dlxun, Ph. 676-9221
SUMMKK SCIIKIH't.K:
Worship Service. 9:00 a.m.,
Church School, 10:00 a m.
Monday School, Children's De
partments, starting June 26.
100 M
mmm:-
GAZETTE-TIMES
l'h. 676-9228
Gueit of the Claude Graham
for a few days at the time of the
wedding of Helen ('rahnm and
Michael Walch were Mrs. Mary
Wlnterholder, l.ackawaxen. Pa.;
Cathv Walch of Wyehotf, N. J :
Mr. ami Mrs. John La Sola of
Seottsdale and their daughters,
Beverly and Mrs, Call Stuart.
POWER
CONTROL
CLECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE
WE REPAIRt
Electric Motor
Power Tool
Hydraulic Jack
Alemlte Equipment
421 S. E. 4th Pendleton
Phone 270-5862
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH j
Heppner
Al Boschee. minister,
Ph. 676-9209
Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. j
Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. !
Choir Practice, Thurs., 7:30
p.m.
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
Rev. Dirk Rinehart, Rector
Ph. 676-9285
Sunday: 7:30 a.m. Holy Com
munion. 10:00 a.m. Family Worship
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS
American Legion Hall
Gary V. Thompson, Br. President
Priesthood meeting, 9:00 a.m.
Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.
Sacrament Service, 11:30 a.m.
GROVE DRIVE-IN
Hermiiton. Ore. Ph. S67-6234
Wed. Cr Thurs., Juno 21 & 22
$1.50 PER CARLOAD
SKI PARTY
and
25th HOUR
TRIDAY THROUGH MONDAY. JUNE 23-28
Robert Vaughn In:
VENETIAN AFFAIR
-ond-THUNDER
ALLEY
Stock Car Racing
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