Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1967)
Riverside High School Chooses Year's Officers By MARY LEE MARLOW 1IOAKDMAN One Gollylu.in it tul Mm. Walter W'vkh. A visit- !r nil week (it the Wvkh home I U.IIM M,U Wfbu' uUtj.r 1...... A.. hll hl-CII fll'llcd lirCHlllflll t',lVTivu l.f Ki.n vJ,..'...f I I if it,., elu'l.-ni bo.lv of l(lvi.rl.l..Vvhl,. ,. W(IM ,., ,, ,;,, t, ; lll;:h hrli.H.I lor the 17 -OH yeiir. vYvix' (lls w,., (l) ,.,, , ,(J inner i.niw m : vire pii-Mi- VMt their l.rother mid M.slcr ln .lent. D.ivi- heliim-dir; necreliiry. i.iw. M, ,i m Mrn. Illnton; trniMin-r liyron ! Knlhv llolilm Senior I'ltiNH officer an1: Itlch rt lit Kninki', ireldcnl; Cnmd .iillir.., vlcr pirslilciil ; Anna l ihermcier, M-i'ii'tiiry; Durlene (iollvhorn, ticitMirer; Kluy.l Wl Irv. clans rcpfwnliillvi'. Junior nffltvrx: l.nrile peter nun, iir.-xlili'til ; T.iiil .lelinskl, vlrc pri'Nlili'iit ; Jiiiin Hverelt, heirrtnry; Mikit finmey, IrniMir it; Hol Skutilio. fi'iirfM-nlailvi. Sophomore unu'em: David Krmiki', pri'Klilt'iit; Hon ClilliiK- Vl.la 1'rlnic of Gxiullle vu 11 visitor I.inI week at till' home of her cousin, Mr. and Mik Arlluir Alli'it. Sin! also vlx llc.l nt th.. home of Mr. ntul Mm Wlllar.l linker. Mr. and Mrn. Henry W'urbcr of Mesa, Wasli.. vIkIIimI two day last week ut tin- home of Mrs. Wiirlwr'd brother In law and kIs ter. Mr. and Mm. Henry Gan-i.-nli.'ln. Mr. and MrH. liov Ohcrmeler of I'orlland were remit visit. irM Diane i -Lamb, n-jire- ... ....... ...-.-I. !.... , I. tl..l ... . - ... : ni, t ill..,,...! i at inn norm; or otiermeier a ur- lini:.r, herniary; vi.KV iiouim, ,.nlH, Mr. and Mrn. Krnest O her- meler. Mm Helen Mi.nl., In beie to visit at tin In law anil daughter Mrn. Dun Dalloso. Keren! visitors ut the homii of Mrs, (Jim CartKMiter were her Nihten, Mm. Ksther Kinmonw and Kvu l.ariiance of La (Inutile, unit Mrs. Kmmons' Nancy Km- treasurer; Judy Illnlon, repre- senltillve. I'r.v.lnnan offliiTs: Bl.uk, prehlileiit ; W'endv on. vlee pri-sldeni; Donna mel, si'itetary; Uennls treasurer; Dennis Hulilns, wntatlve. Kl.iN.sle nouni'es 13, there delivery Hilsih of Butt for several weeks borne of her on Mr and Hall, Hi.linast.-r, an. that Marling Septemtier ,11 i r...il...r ...il Mill im' nw niMin i it, t. i fnitis trains In Hoard- daughter In law. Football Rugged, Not Dangerous, Says Head Coach man, since both the mall trains have been taken off the railroad. Then' wilt be only one mall In n dav by truck and one out- f'oiriK- Tin Incomlnii mall will m' distributed bv Ht.'kl a.m. and the outK'oll! must hu In the x.t off l.i1 by 4: -15 p.m. In other words, mall will mine In each momliiK und no out ut evening. Mothers Club of llonrdman Crude school held Its first meet ItH: this year Inst Thursday teimsin a! Ibe hchuol house. Mrs. Hi;Ij Sicnrd und Mrs. Del iner ilui were hostesses. Plans were mude f..r the OK.A. din ner to be held September here. It.M.m mothers were selected us follows: Klrst unulc, Mrs. Al bert Karlow und Mrs Hon Dan iels; second Kra.le. Mrs. Slnird und Mrs. One li;i."el; third Ifrude, Mr.'. Andy Junes und .Mm. H ik; fmirti' Kr.ide, Mrs. Muxlne I'rowder und Mrs. Shirley Zlel-Inskl. Mrs. tlleii t urpenler was ho.s ess fur the iiicctini; of the Home KcoiioiuUs Club of Ireenf u-ld C.iaiii' at lier home Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Itollln Hlsh lp wuh co hostess Luncheon wu seiveil at 2:'M Mrs. Anne Dunn of Modesto. Call!. Was a uest. The rn.-iiu was planned for the smorgasbord ilmner to be held the nluht of the public auction at the t:rnns;e hall Sept ember ZV It will he served from 5:110 to 7 p.m. The auction starts Ut 7:1"). Handbills are beliiK mailed out. The next meetlni! will be a notluck lunchi-on at the Krunne hall Otober 11, at 12:30 p.m. Memlwrs of the Boardman Tllllcum Cub went to Pendle ton Tuesday nlcht of lust win-k for dinner ut the Klks and la ter held their mectliiK at the home of Mrs. Hay liromiulst. In the group p.olnn were Mrs. Ron ald Black, Mrs. Curroll Donovan, Mrs. Bob Hutching, Mrs Hoy Purtlow, Mrs. Kaph Skoubo, Mm. oje Tatone, Mrs. Di-wey West, Mrs. Hon Daniels, Mm. Zoe BIlllriKS and Mrs. LaVern Tart-low. Greenfield Granite rnet Satur day nlk'ht ut the hull, starting with potluck supper at 6:30. Mrs. Glen Carpenter wus host ess. 'Hie charter wus draped for Mrs. Andrew (Minnie) Sklles who died September 3. She held the office of Ceres In the RruriKe. Nuthan Thorpe reported on his trip to the state Krune ses sion at Coos Buy. It was voted to extend an In vitation to members of the Ir rluon ranRe to Join Greenfield Grange. The next meeting will be held October 21. minis mid children Elmer, Judy, Sherry and Itodney of Pendle ton. I'KC. James Miller is on leave from Kort Sill, Ukla., for two weeks at the home of Ills step father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jenkins. Following his leave he will k"o to Veclna, Italy. Mrs. Anne Dunn of Modesto, Calif. Is here to visit several weeks ut the home of her son In law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Donovan Visitors the first of lust week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Klvln Kly, were their rton-lif law and daughter, Mr. und Mrs. Kldon Lilly and children Jim my, Jiinet, Jay, Jerry und Joyce of Pendleton, anil Mr. and Mrs. Vern McGowan of Pilot Hock. A visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jenkins last Wed nesday was Mrs. Jenkins' cous in, Mrs. Thomas Otto of Seattle, Wash. She was on her way to SlnnaiMire to be near her hus band, who Is a rlvllan employ ee In Vietnam. They will be there about a year. Singapore is Hie nearest to Vietnam she Is allowed to to. She also visit ed Mr. and Mrs Kov Ball, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Prank ipero of Klamath Kalis visited Mrs. Max Ine Crowder last week and at tended the Pendleton Hound I'p. A visitor Thursday wus Mrs. Pearl Kuee of Baker, a former resident here some i!0 veiiM ago. Kdna Warner of Wulla Walla, Wash. Is visiting at the home of her brother and sister In law, Mr. und Mrs. Nell Sutton. Mrs. Frank Marlow spent the week end In Pendleton with her brother-ln law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Smith and Mrs. Clarence Thomus. Cafeteria menus for Riverside High school and Bourdmun Grade school for the week of September 25-29 arc as follows: Monday corn dogs, buttered corn, vegetable sticks and cup cakes. Tuesday chill burgcM, tossed salad, filled gcaham cruckers and pudding. Wednes dya meat loaf, mashed pota toes, vegetable sticks, French bread and ice cream. Thuraday spaghetti, green beans, rolls with better and fruit. Friday fish sucks and Tartar sauce, cottage cheese salad, butter and jellv sandwiches and cake. Bread, butter and milk are served with all meals. Foot hi. II Is a rucgeil KKirt but not m dangerous sport, suid Coach Ed Hlemstra of Heppner High school In a talk before the Heppner Morrow County Churn Imt of Commerce Monduy. The boys are equipped with the best equipment money can buy und It Is good equipment," he suld. The giime of basketball is rougher than football In the opinion of the man who was a head baski-thall couch for 19 years. Going out for football helps a boy prepare for basket bull, he added. Some boys avoid football to "save themselves" for basketball, but Hletnatra said that he always encouraged them to play football to condit ion them for the hisip Sxirt. Regarding h 1 17 Mustungs, the couch said that this is the youngest team he has ever couched, but the boys seem "quite mature" "I've never hud as many boys as fast as they are this year," he staid. "But we don't have the horses for punching through the middle." He said that he had planned to have the teutn pass a lot but declared, 'I can't find a boy to throw accurately. We haven't had much luck springing the fust ones loose." The turnout, six better than last year, brings a good com plement of boys with a "lot of desire." The coach declared, "Kindle bus the most desire of anyone I have ever coached." While slightly ahead of last season In competition with a II record, as compared with one win and one tie at the same time lust year, the team will meet one of the toughest teams it will face all season Friday In Hums. "I'd rnther have two weeks more preparing for this one," the couch said. The plan now Ih to use Dave Hall as quarterback and move Handy Stlllman into a half bark spot. The coach listed Dean Kindle as a top pro pert this year. Ends arc Bill McLeod at the split end and Steve Pettyjohn at tight end. Pettyjohn is much better than last year. McU'wl is ilght but fast and should be a fine receiver, he said, Al Drake at center Is much Improved over last year. Lead ing candidates for the guard po sitions are Steve M linkers from last year's squad, Jim Sherman going out for the first time as a senior, and Bill Greenup. The coach said Greenup seems to ! nave tremenilous desire anu said, "I don t believe you can hurt a Greenup. Terry Corbin is doing a "real good Job ot tackle and was out standing against Condon. Bob Dobbs, also a tackle, has "all the attributes of a great ball player, He is big, strong and agile for his nlze. If he ever re alizes It, I'd hate to play op posite him," the coach said. Two fine prospects for backs come from the ranks of the freshmen, John Hall and Bruce Murquardt. Hall has made some fine runs already this year. "Murquardt should be one of the best backs in the country one of these days," Coach Hlem stra declared. "He is a natural. He has a good hip fake and a good change of pace. He spoke of Matt Murray's work us defensive end, and said that he "changed the complex" of the Condon game when he went In during the second half to break up Blue Devil passes. The coach stressed the Im IKirtance of ball players being good students in athletics to day. The systems are too com plex for "dummies," he said. "You have to have students to make good football players." Hlemstra expressed the opin ion that boys here do not seem to have the developments in their chests and shoulders that they should have to make out standing players and suggested It might be from the type of work they do. They may ride a tractor on the farm instead of work In heavy industry. Coach Adrian Cook was also a guest at the Chamber mift-ing HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. September 21. 1967 5 Punt, Pass, Kick Clinics Saturday Jayvees Defeat Rockets Monday By LARRY PETTYJOHN The Baby Mustangs dropped the Pilot Rock Junior Varsity 16-0 in their first game of the season. The teams met here on Monday, September 18. The Heppner team, led by John McCabe, hit pay dirt twice with two successful PATs and dumped Pilot Rock for a safety before the final gun sounded. Red flags were dropped on most of the plays in the second Clinics for the Punt, Pass and Kick competition for boys 8 through 13 will be held Satur day at the lone football field and at the rodeo grounds, Hepp ner, It is announced by Lindsay Klncaid and Joe Balfe, chairman named by the co-sponsoring lone Lions club. Klncaid is chairman for lone and Balfe is chairman for Heppner. The clinic at Heppner will be at 2 p.m., but the one at lone will start earlier in the day. convening at 9:30 a.m., Klncaid said. Coaches Ordon Meyers and Gene Dotkter of lone High and Jerry Martin will assist in coaching the youngsters in pre paring them for the IT&K com petition that will be held at the rodeo grounds here on Saturday, Octboer 7. Heppner coaches, names of whom were not an nounced, will assist with the clinic here. The I'P&K competition has been staged here annually for several years through Heppner Auto Safes, Inc It is sponsored nationally by the Ford Motor Co. Everett Keithley of the lo cal firm Is general chairman, and the Lions club again this year has agreed to act as co sponsor. To be eligible for the PP&K competition, boys of the lone area must register at Bristow's Store and those nearer to Hepp ner. or living in Heppner, must register at Heppner Auto Sales. Registration must be completed on or before Friday, October 6. None can be accepted on the day of competition, October 7. Boys now seven years of age who will be eight before Jan uary 7, 1968, are eligible. Those who will be 14 before January 7, 1968, are not eligible. Eighteen local awards are of fered in the final competition, three for each of the six ages. Regional and national prizes are given for those who win them. half due to the young players' inexperience. Both teams scored touchdowns which were called back because of penalties. The Horsemen started off in the second period with a touch down pass from Bruce Mar quardt to Mark Tullis, but it was called back because of a penalty. The Rockets scored once on a pass, but because of a penalty the TD was nullified. TWEREiS A CAREFUL MAN SEE THE TC0LS wd handy WATER I jr i Mr. and Mrs. Otto Burgunder, Mrs. Jake Snyder and Andy Vcutch of 1'ortiand, visited last Thursday ut the home of Mr. COLE ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL! FARM AND HOME Pendleton 276-77611 PAY YOUR BILLS WHEN DUE and KEEP YOUR CREDIT GOOD Pioneer Service Credit information is most valuable No commissions charged on collections All money Is paid direct to creditors Pioneer SERVICE CO., INC. 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