Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1967)
8 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. September 14. 1967 Jim Dufli Paces Win for Savages (Continued from page 1) In the third quarter, the Sav ages drove from thoir own 40 and Dutli eventually packed the pigskin over from the 2. The point try. also by DutU, was good. Final scoring for the visitors came in the fourth when- Dutli broke loose on a long end run and hit paydirt. The point trv failed. Sophomore Quarterback John McCabo, who shows fine prom ise for Heppner, had trouble connecting on his passes and gave way in the fourth quarter to Larry Pettyjohn at the sig nal calling post. Using a short pass to the flat, the 130-pound-cr moved the Blue and Gold downfield in short bursts. Coach Mel Victor had put his second team in the ball game, but when he saw them retreat ing at the hands of the advanc ing Mustangs, he quickly call ed in his first line of defense. But it was to no avail. The march clicked right along, and eventually Dave Hall punched it over. Lee Huson, also just coming into the varsity ranks as a sophomore, was on the receiv ing end of many-of those short passes and did an excellent job. He also took a pass -from Petty john for the extra point, mak ing it 19-7. Time was running out now for Heppner, but they held En terprise deep after the ensuing kickoff. Enterprise punted, and John Hail, a tresnman. gathered in the ball somewhere between the DoviLs. ! Coach Hiemstra said that he knows little about this season's Condon club. He figures on going with j about the same lineup as ; against Enterprise, but said. "I'm going to take a longer look at rottyjohn." The coach said that he was j disappointed In the team's pass-1 ing attack in the first throe quarters of the game against Enterprise. i However, he had some goixl words to say for some of the ' team. "I'm very pleased with the i performance of Randy Still- : man," he said. Randy, coming out as a senior after not going out for varsity before, boomed some punts during the game, intercepted the one pass and did a good job of plaeokiekmg on a kickoff. He had words of praise for Jim Sherman, also out for the first time as a senior, playing guard. "He did very well in the sec ond half." the coach said, "and Steve Munkcrs had a better second half." He said that the work of Bruce Marquardt. freshman halfback, was "tremendous," cited John Hall for the fine punt return, and Huson for his good work as an end. CHOOSE A THEME For The 1968 RODEO PARADE WIN Two Tickets To Two TT I M Pcrformonces of the Rodeo Heppner Morrow County Chamber of Commerce needs your help in choosing a theme for the liHW Rodeo Pa rade which It sponsors. Requests have been made that the theme he chosen early in order to allow more time to plan entries. If tickets ar.eos your idea is judged host, you will win the prize two to the J-aturdav and Mind.iv afternoon perform of the rodeo In August. 1'kS. Make apply your theme idi a general enough so that it can to a wide variety of floats and entries. HOSPITAL NEWS Those admitted to Pioneer Memorial hospital during the past week, and are still receiv ing medical care, are the fol lowing: Edna Yarnell. lone; H Anyone may enter this contest just fill in the blank below and bring or send it to the Gazette-Times, Hepp ner, by Friday, Vtotor 0. f------- - - - - - I Nairn1 I I Address ' I My suggestion for Parade Theme: 1 Postal Card Kit Offered to Aid With Zip Coding Heppner. Lexington and Hard man residents will have an op portunity to easily put .tp In to their mall In late September, lNvstmustor Drlsooll reported to day. During the last half of Sep teniber, the post office will de liver to every householder o kit of eight Mvstal cards which can be mailed back to the post of ficc with addresses needing Zip Codes. Each completed card will be sent to the post office which services the "zlpless" address and the proper code will be add ed before the form Is returned to the sender, No postage will be needed on these cards. Each of the eight postal cards in the kit will contain a mes sage encouraging the general use of Zip Ohio. There will be a ninth card of Instructions. All will be folded together like a closed accordion. There will be perforations between each form. In addition, another separate card will ho delivered along with the kit which is a remind er of the local Zip Code. Last year approximately 100 addresses were Zip Coded by the Heppner Post Off lev a a part of a similar program using on ly one tor two) cards with spac es fur as many a 13 addresses, lvstmasier Priscoll said. Nationally, about eight ad dresses per enrd were relumed during the t!HUi project. The unit cost of entering the code Into each card will be less than the system used In lli because no look up will be nec essary. Every card In the final IMvst office will need the same code, so an Inexperienced clerk will be able to simply stamp II on the card and send the form on Its return Journey. On an average day, between 17r and million new pieces of mail enter the postal sys teni. It Is not cx-ctod thut more than 10 million of the Zip A list cards will be lit the sys tem at any one time during the peak periods of mailing. Since they will be handled essential Iv as ordinary postal cards, there will be no burden or dis location of service. Last year, approximately 17 tier cent of the nation's house holder returned !Ht million ad dresses for coding. Extra kits will bo available at the post office. Cnwlte-Tlines ads pay. Phono 7ti iCl'H for IS-T want ad service. cole electric Motor Rewinding INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL FARM AND HOME llVndleton 27fl-77fil ATTENTION ALL DEER HUNTERS: BUCK sa,-acw Ait v9rj lin, Moneueiu. Heppner; Alia Bruce" Marquardt tossed a key Unens' Hardman; Phil Higgins. j block. John did some neat side- I Heppner, and Kenneth Marshall. I stepping, headed towards the infi - j j- J sidelines, skirted all the oncom-1 Patients who received medical i e,,-o h ;t .ho care, and were later dismissed, end zone" This made it i9.13J were the following: Elsie Molla- hut there was no time Ieff on 1 nf""' R-1 Board Awards Landscaping Job Heppner, i Heppner. and Edith Case, Delbert Turner, the clock. David Hall, John's "big" brother, ran over the ex tra point, and the Mustangs had to be content with 14 points. The final action electrified the crowd and gave promise of things to come. The Mustangs travel to Con don Friday for an game starting at 2 o clock. They i said Mnndav. suffered no serious injuries in Freshman class numbers 66, the opening contest and should ! sophomores 51, juniors 46 and be in full strength for the Biue j seniors 43. (Continued from page now being erected. Steel Enrollment Gains At High School Enrollment students at afternoon ! school. Principal Dick Carpenter ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m STORE HOURS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. DAILY sr 's 3 Jf THRU SATURDAY ONLY Our own Gaymode nylons reduced! REG. 3 PAIRS FOR 2.95 PAIRS FOR Gaymode nylons for every fashion prefer ence! Seamless sheer mesh or plain, Cantrece or Agilon stretchables, regular or demi-toe styles. Full fashioned dress sheers and service weights. Fashion colors , proportioned sizes. GAYMODE PANTI-HOSE REG. 1.65 1.34 Smooth, Ieek fit from waist to toe . . . just per fect for today's fashions. Seamless stretch ivy Jon in fashion tones, proportioned sizes. CHARGE IT TODAY AND SAVE! i) work is due to start soon, he said. Increase in girls' athletic pro grams in the district was dis cussed by the board. Inter school basketball competition ll-nc ctartAfl lact vonr rnm nf has reached 206 the schools have volleyball com- ntuunn '"Mi notirinn nnH nm urn mu:u'. i ing in track and tennis. Supt. ; Daniels pointed out that this .takes considerable more time for the women physical eduea I tion teachers and proposed a I small remuneration for the ex- tra work for the cmrent year, i with the matter to be reviewed prior to next year's budget. It may be advisable to place these teachers on a coaching index, he said. , The board generally agreed to extending the girls' physical education program, which in the ' past has been heavily empha sized for bovs' athletics. They agreed to the extra pay for girls' i physical education teachers, which will be as follows: Hepp ner High, S150; Heppner Ele mentary, S75; lone, $150; Riv- lerside, $150; A. C. Houghton, $75. : Lex Property Discussed j Discussion came up on the i deeding of some school ground j property at Lexington to the i City of Lexington, the former playground at the school. The district has offered to deed the property to the city for park use on condition that it be prop erly cared for and that if the district has use for It in the fu ture, it would revert to the dis trict. Under terms of a deed read at the meeting, the district would determine whether it was properly cared for. Eldon Padberg was at the meeting to represent the city and said that the city is will ing to take the property but with a "no strings attached" deed. He said that councilmen feel that if the city spends mon ey in caring for and developing the property, they should not be faced with the possibility of having it taken from city own ership. Chairman Don McElligott ap pointed Directors L. D. Tibbies and Irvin Rauch to meet with the city and discuss the mat ter. The board discussed the $8000 now in escrow with the City of Heppner that was to be used for improving Morgan Street exten sion on a program involving the State Highway Department and the city. Cost of the project has now gone so high ($45,000, of which the local cost would be $20,000) that it appears it will not be undertaken. Principal Dick Carpenter of Heppner High has proposed Im proving the 2-way road to the Fulton Canyon road at a cost of some S'OOO or $.5000. The Board discussed whether to leave the money with the city until plans can be decided up on, and it was tentatively agreed to leave it there on lime deposit, drawing Interest, for another six months. Copies of the audit report were distributed bv the super intendent. It will be reviewed at a meeting with the budget committee, probably sometime in November. Mrs. Marshall I.ovgren of Heppner and Mrs. M ix Barclay of Lexington were appointed to the school advisory committee from their respective areas. The meeting concluded with j an executive session relative to payment for the new teacher-! age at lone. Need scratch pads? Get them at the Gazette-Times. SEASON STARTS September 30 You Can Get Your Complete Clothing OUTFIT HERE Jackets Pants Caps Shoes Sox Fluorescent Vests Boots Wcycnbcrg AND U. S. RUBBER Insulated Underwear Gard k A ner s ivien s w ear HEPPNER MARJ and LoROY PH. 676-9218 We Will Deliver Youi Processed Meat J fl Of Charge Jf.x. ,n E 1 Heppner. Lexington WHOLESALE MEATS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING SCHEDULE: MONDAY AFTERNOON ALL DAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY MORNING Follett Meat Co. Ph. 567-6651 HennUton, Oregon On Hermiston-McNary Highway (DMJLM AJUL WdD 8 THREW 13 YEARS t - -fr in I, - - . Enter our Punt , Pass & Kick competition three for Qualify now: r REGISTRATION CLOSES OCTOBER 6. LOCAL COMPETITION SET FOR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 WIN distinctive Medal of Achievement awards . . . each age bracket ... a total of 18 awards In all for all expense-paid trips with dad to further competitions at NFL games. Top winners will go on a 'Tour of Champions" with both parents to Washington, D. C, and to the annual NFL Play Off Bowl grime! It's fun! It's free! You compete only with boys your own age which gives you a wonderful chance to win! YOURS FREE at registration time ... a tips book on punt ing, passing and place-kicking . , . written by NFL experts. Also an attractive PP&K tie lapel pin, Remember . . . you must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian to register. BRING YOUR MOTHER OR DAD WHEN YOU REGISTER. I0NE AREA BOYS REGISTER AT BRISTOW'S MARKET. ALL OTHER AREAS REGISTER AT HEPPNER AUTO SALES, Inc. Be A Winner! It's Easy! It's Fun! It's Free! H AUTO SAL ES. Inc. HEPPNER PH. 676-9152