Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1967)
KEPPNEB GAZETTE-TIMES. Thureday. September 28, 1967 Mountain Retreat Inspires Gathering Of 35 Young People Mustang Gridders Trim Burns 26-19 (Continued from page 1) Dobbs led the MusUnjjs on defense with elRht tackles, lor ry Corbln played very well as did sophomore Matt Murray at defensive end. Dean Kindle was ayaln the work horse as he car ried 26 times for a total of 115 yards and a fine 4.4 averaRe. Dave Hall's runnlne ability was not wasted by his playing quar terback as he ran for two touch' downs, one a nifty 63-yard punt return and the other on 81-yard klckoff return. On each run, Dave broke a hard tackle to continue his flifiht to the goal line behind some tremenuous blocks from his teammates. Heppner's pass defense left something to be desired the first two games, but it snowed prom ise against Burns with two In terceptions and held the inland ers to five short completions In 11 tries. Heppner received the opening klckoff and proceeded to march down the field but became too anxious and suffered some pen alties which stalled their drive and they lost the ball on downs. Burns faired poorly as it was blanked In three tries and was forced to punt. Heppner again marched down the field, but Burns stiffened and took over on downs deep In its own terri tory. The inlanders' faired no bet ter than the first time and were forced to punt after gaining nothing in three tries. John Hall took the ball on his own 35- vard line and cut to the left Just as three inlanders thought they would smear him, he hand ed off on a reverse to his "big" brother, Dave, and behind ed bv onlv six Dolnts. The Hi- landers kicked off and "Big" Hall took the ball on his own li) yard lino, cut to the left and after breaking a tackle on his own 45, cut back to the rlht and behind some good blocking, with Murray wiping out the last man with a vicious block, ran the remaining distance unmo lested. Kindle's line plunge fail ed for the extra point. Thus the first half ended with Hepp ner out in front, 19 to 7. The second half began with Heppner kicking to Burns and after three futile attempts to gain a first down, Burns was again forced to punt. Heppner took over on Its own 25 and put on a sustained drive for its fi nal touchdown with Steve Pet tyjohn taking a 10-yard pass from Stillman for the score. Stillman rolled to his right to try a pass for the extra point and upon seeing his receivers covered, tucked the ball ana ran It over. Heppner now led 26 to wall of blockers, Dave was off lor cav dirt. He was hit hard on the Burns 45, but Dave had other ideas and broke the tack le and continued on to score the first touchdown. Kindle added the extra point with a blast ov er right tackle and it was Hepp ner 7, Burns 0. Bill McLeod, who accidentally showed during the week that he could place kick, kicked off for Heppner (he did a fine job dur ing the game, kicking one into the end zone), and Burns fared no bettor than previously. They resorted to a pass to attempt to gain a crucial first down. Mc Leod denied them by an Inter ception and ran it back to his own 25. Penalties cropped up again and Heppner was forced to punt. Burns fumbled on the first play and big Bob pounced on it to give the Mustangs an other opportunity. This time they were not to be denied and marched in for their second score. Kindle ran It over from the six-yard line. An attempted pass from D. Hall to McLeod for the extra point failed. Hepp ner now led 13 to 0. Half Ends 19-7 Burns came to life on the next klckoff, as the Mustangs mom entarily let up, and drove the length of the field for their first score with Erwin taking it over. They place kicked the extra point and with little time re maining in the first half, trail- Burns was in control at the beuinning of the fourth quarter and drove down the field with Shelton going the final yard for the score. They attempted a pass for the extra point but Kindle knocked it away, and the score was Heppner 26, Burns 13. Reserves Relieve Injured Heppner was penalized on the next series of downs after re ceiving the kickoff and was forced to punt. The Mustangs were now seriously handicapped through the loss of several start ers from temporary injuries. On the sidelines were D. Hall, btill- man, Murray, Pettyjohn, Corbin, and Kindle. Reserves were try ing to use up time and keep the drive going. They held Burns and forced them to kick, but on the ensuing downs Hepp nor tried a pass on a crucial third down. In a backfield mix up, Bruce Marquardt ended up with the ball and attempted a pass which was wide of its mark and right in the hands of a Burns defender. He was caught on the one yard line, but Shel ton took it on in for the score. On the attempted place kick for the extra point, Heppners fine sophomore end, Lee Huson, broke through to block it. Hepp ner now led, 26 to 19. On the next series of plays, Heppner was penalized 15 yards for holding and was forced to punt. Burns tried desperately to score before the time ran out, but "Little ' Hall came through with a big interception and the Mustangs ran out the clock. Ths was a fine victory for the Mustangs and they are now eying a victory over the Wah- tonka Indians at The Dalles Friday night. A victory would place them In a commanding position to gain the league ti tle. The injuries receved in the Burns game are healing, with Kindle the only doubtful start er, and if he Isn't ready, John TRAFFIC TUNE UP (This is the tenth in a ser les of 13 articles to test your knowledge of Oregon's traffic laws and safe driving prac tices). 1. If you were Involved in an automobile accident, to whom would you report your insurance coverage? ANSWER: You should make your report to the Department of Motor Ve hicles. Space is provided for this on the official accident report form. Be sure you include the name of your liability insurance compa ny, the policy number, and the name of your insurance agent. 2. If you were convicted of driving while intoxicated, but had no accident, would ou be required to provide proof of your financial ability to respond nor damage r ANSWER: Yes. Other seri ous traffic charges for which you would have to show proof include: three reckless driving charges within 12 months, man slaughter or . negligent homicide resulting from op eration of a vehicle, flee ing a police officer, failure to stop at accident scenes involving death and injury, and failure to report acci dents. 3. If Vou are hit by an un insured vehicle, whom should you consult first? ANSWER: Consult a repre sentative of your insurance company. Do not file a claim against the other dri ver unless you are reason ably certain that he is un insured and at fault in the accident. (If you would like further information, contact your Oregon Department of Motor Vehicles). IF YOU DONT KNOW ALL THE ANSWERS. AT LEAST BE SURE YOU HAVE ADE QUATE AUTO INSURANCE. Sponsored in The Public Interest By TURNER, VAN MARTER & BRYANT,. Ins. Thirty-five young people and seven adults attended an over night retreat at the mountain cabin of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Green on September 15-16. Youth pastor Jack Mathews and his wife. Lctha, brought 17 of their youth group from Bethle hem Baptist church In Portland to share with the Christian and Methodist youth from Heppner. Friday evening the Heppner group drove to the cabin for supper, singing and moonlight hike. The Portland youth arriv ed about 11 p.m. Introductions, singing and sharing "What is a Christian?" rapidly took the next two hours. Theme song for the retreat was "Lord, don't move that mountain, but give me strength to climb it! Please don't move that stumbling block, but lead me, Lord, around it." Most of the young people expressed desires and problems ot living the Christian lite on the teenage level at home, at school, at work and play. Activities Saturday began with morning devotions, a hear ty breakfast and singing. Three sessions of group discussions brought many problems out in to the open and the participants began to feel a bond of fellow ship and love in this Christian atmosphere. Horseshoes and vol leyball provided relaxation while some of the Portland guests took an hour's tour of Heppner. Attending from Heppner were Debbie, Marcia and Brenda Young, Bill McLeod, Al and Gwen Drake, Martha Pierce, Su san Chally, Sara Miller, John McCabe, Mike Hedman, Joan and Jean Stockard, Bill Sher man, Leslie Meador, Karla Weatherford, Bruce and Hal Bergstrom, Bill Baker and Chris Lovgren. Adult counselors were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wheelhouse, Mrs. Bob Bergstrom and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cline. Saturday night the guests from Portland stayed in seven local homes, and enjoyed a pot- luck dinner after church before starting their trip home Sunday. McCabe will probably get the call as his replacement, Coach Hiemstra said. Heppner 7 12 7 026 Burns 0 7 0 1219 Heppner: D. Hall, 63 punt re turn (Kindle run). Heppner: Kindle, 6 run (D. Hall pass inc.). Burns: Erwin, 14 run (kick good). Heppner: D. Hall, 81 kickoff return (run failed). Heppner: Steve Pettyjohn, 12 pass from Randy Stillman (Still man run). Burns: Shelton, 1 run (pass inc.). Burns: Shelton, 1 run (kick blocked by Huson). Club Discusses Grange Dinners By DELPHA JONES LEXINGTON Home Econom ies Club of Lexington Grange met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Christopherson last Thursday. Plans were made for the Grange Booster Day dinner on October 8, and for serving the Pomona dinner on October 28. Those present for the after noon were Mrs. Nora Turner, Mrs. Wilbur Steagall, Mrs. A. F. Majeske, Mrs. C. C. Jones, Mrs. Ella Burgoyne, Mrs. Ola Rug gles, Mrs. Norman Nelson, Mis. Florence McMillan. Mrs. Ken neth Smouse and the hostess, Mrs. Christopherson. Refresh ments were enjoyed. Mrs. Bob Davidson is a pa tlent in Pioneer Memorial hos pital in Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols of Portland were Lexington callers Saturday. Mrs. Trannle Parker, who has been spending some time In Portland, returned to her home in Lexington with them Elmer Pomeroy of Kelso, Wn., visited relatives in Heppner and Lexington last week Miss Verna Dornbrack of Wisconsin visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ma jeske last week. Mrs. Majeske and Mrs. McMillan motored to Pendleton on Thursday taking Miss Dornbrack to the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Helms, with whom she Is visiting. Mrs. Mabel Davidson is a pa tient in Pioneer Memorial hos pital in Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Padberg were Lexington callers over the week-end. Ginger Majeske, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Majeske, is again at her home after a stay in Pioneer Memorial ohspltal. Mrs. John Denslinger, mother of Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth, is spending some time at the home of her daughter and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Groshens have moved to the Jones house in Heppner. Bride's Parents Have Reception By MARTHA MATTESON MONUMENT Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tippett entertained 60 guests Friday evening, Septem ber 15, honoring their daughter Patty Whaley and her new hus band, Mitch Enright, on their recent marriage Friday after noon at the courthouse in can yon City, by Judge Rho Bleak man. The reception was held in the Tippett home on Rudlo Creek. Assisting with the reception were the bride's sister, Colleen Mulunhill, Prinevllio, ana sis ter-in-law, Kay Harris, from Kimberly. The brides table was loveiy with a large tiered cake and candles. The cake was baked, decorated and served by Kay Harris and Beverly Launer. Col leen Muluahlll served at the punch bowl. Tacle Sweek was in charge of opening the gifts and holding the guest book. The lace tablecloth, glassware, ana the silver used in the reception was loaned by Mrs. Doris Capon, who also assisted in tne Kiten en The new Mr. and Mrs. Enright left immediately following the reception for Paris, Tenn., where he is stationed in tne u. a, Coast Guard. Enr cht is the youngest son of Mrs. Katie Lemmons or tax Vernon and Dean Enright of Long Creek. PFC Donald VanWinkle and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Herig drove to Pendleton recently on business. Mr. and Mrs. Les Flowers from Portland spent Labor Day week-end at the L. L. Flower ranch, then returned again the following week-end to make ar rangements for the deer hunt ing season. Emery Moore left Sept. lb, for La Grande, where he will be attending college at EOCE. Recent visitors to The Dalles were Mr. and Mrs. Son Hill. Re turning home with them was Miss Drenda Farrens who will visit her parents, the Darrell Farrens for two or three days. Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Wil liams and daughter from Pas co arrived Friday to spend the his wife have returned to Ohio where he is stationed with the US Army. While here they visit ed their grandmothers, Mrs. Wm. C. VanWnkle, who is a pa tient in Community hospital in Pendleton, and Mrs. Sally Low ry of Mt. Vernon, and other rel atives in Heppner and Lexing ton. Mrs. Joe Yocom and daugh ter, Debbie, have returned from a week spent in Portland where Debbie has received medical at tention. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Munkers were recent travelers to the Ore gon coast. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunt have been spending some time in Richland, Wash., where their son, Ray, is a patient in a hos pital recovering from injuries in an accident. week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams. The urday night, September 9, to take In the Dress-Up Parade. A bridal shower was held Sunday, September 24', at 2 p.m., at the Murd Stubblefleld home in honor of Miss Candy Howard, bride-elect of Mr. Jerry Cupper. Cupper, who Is the sev enth and eighth grade teacher In Monument, is the son oi Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cupper of La Grande. Thelma Williams and Jessie Scott canned peaches for Elmer Matteson recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Porter left Sept. 17 for La Grande, where they will be attending college. Henry Durst, who suffered a heart attack Saturday night, September 16, has been taken to the John Day hospital. Liien Moore has returned to her home after a vnonth's vis it in Dayton and Pendleton. She accompanied tan Berry and Shirley Brown, who were Satur clay house guests at the Stanley coyer home. SCHOOL LUNCH MENU Week of October 2-6 Monday, October 2 Chill, cel ery and carrot sticks, corn bread, butter, milk, and fruit cobbler. Tuesday, October 3 Mor, Jell o, vegetable salad, rolls, but ter, milk, and pudding. Wednesday, October 4 Meat and gravy, potatoes, cabbage salad, bread, butter, milk, and cake. Thursday, October 5 Spanish rice tossed salad, quictc bread, butter, milk, and gra ham crackers. Friday, October 6 Tuna and noodles, peas, fruit Jell-o, rolls, butter, and milk. HOSPITAL NEWS Movers Have Girl Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Moyer be came parents of their second daughter on Tuesday. Septem ber 26, at St. Joseph hospital in La Grande. She weighed 8 lb., 3 oz.. but a name had not yet been given. Maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Har lan McCurdy, Jr.: paternal grandfather is Melvin Moyer, and great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harlan McCurdy, Sr., Long Beach, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cunningham and Mrs. Lora Moyer, all of Heppner. LOSE WEIGHT Get amazing results when you take our product called SLIMODEX. No prescription needed. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. SLIM ODEX Is a tablet and easily swal lowed. No starving, no special exer cise, no harmful drugs. SLIMODEX costs $3.00 and Is sold on this GUAR ANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason, Just return the unused por tion to your druggist and get your full money back. SLIMODEX Is sold by MURRAY REXALL DRUGS 217 Patients who have been ad mitted to Pioneer Memorial hos pital during the past week, and are still receiving medical care, are the following: Miiurea Da vidson, Lexington; Mabel Da vidson, Lexington; Marion Bid die, Heppner; Imogene Mooney, lone; Lillian Boyce, lone, and Patrick Daly, Condon. Those who received medical care, and were later dismissed, were David Rlney, Condon; Marylin Parton, Kinzua; Mary Emert, lone, and John Ekstrom, lone. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Price of Kinzua are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, born Monday, September 18. He weighed 7 lb., 5 oz and has been named David james, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Alva Oliver, Kinzua; Ruby Kes terson. Richland. Wn.. and Cal vin Price, Tigard. Great-grand mothers are Mary Oliver, But falo, Mo., and Rosie Plake, Bro- ken Bow, Okla. group drove to Pendleton Sat- N. Main Mall Orders Filled. Flott's Truck Service PHONE 989-8420 For Fast and Dependable FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE From Portland Including Daily Overnight Service Saturday MOVING? CALL US GENE OSWICK d?Q0DM?u7D ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY STORE HOURS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. DAYS ONLY SEPT. 28 to Thurs.-Fri-Sat Either we're charging too little, or everyone else is charging too much. REDUCED THIS WEEK ONLY! Our own Toddletime sleepers stay true to size! 1 TO 4, REG. 2.29. ....NOW 2 FOR 5.55 3 TO 8, REG. 2.59 NOW 3 FOR &.Q(0 Cuddlejoff cotton knit sleepers . . . terrific buys al regular prices, now reduced for even greater sovingsl Our own Toddletime exclusives, made to suit our specifications. Penn-Set means the size you buy Is the size they'll slay, even after countless washings. Print pullover tops, with solid color bottoms, plas tic soled feet. INFANTS' OVERSLEEPERS in carefree Acrilan acrylicacetate. Zip front, snap tab, reinforced collar and cuffs, plastic soled feet, Yi to 4 4.98 Rambler American. The only U.S. car that could stop you from buying an import. At a price very close to the lead ing import, the American seats six people instead of four. It gives you nearly twice as much room in the trunk and more than twice as much engine under the hood. Like the imports, the American doesn't change its style every year, gets about 20 miles on a gallon of regular gas. Unlike some imports, it never gives you the feeling that you're driv ing a toy. Rebel. America's most underrated car. The Rebel 550 Hardtop is the lowest priced intermediate sized hard top in America.1 It looks sporty, drives sporty and still gives you all the things that most people buy a car for. The Rebel Hardtop, Wagon, Sedan or Convertible, V8 or 6 is everything we think a car should be. Before you pay more for an inter mediate, make sure you get as much. Ambassador. The car with air conditioning as standard equipment. Air conditioning has been around for a long time, but so far only a few companies the people who make Rolls Royce for one have had the good sense to include it in their can at no extra cost. We're another. We just don't understand why someone should be asked to pay a lot of money for a luxury car and then be asked to pay over $300 more for the luxury of air conditioning. Introducing the Javelin. Although we've always had the reputation for making sensibly priced, well-built cars, we've never had the reputation for making hot, sporty cars. We'll soon have the reputation for making hot, sporty cars. The front and rear bumpers on the Javelin are massive. Unlike thin blade bumpers, these give the car a rich, racy look. The side windows on the Javelin are solid sheets of curved glass, with out vents to break up its fast lines. The Javelin SST comes with wheel discs, special exterior trim, re clining bucket seats and a woodgrain steering wheel, all standard. And all for a lower price than the other sporty hardtops.1 American Motors 1. Price claims based upon a comparison of manufacturers' suggested retail prices. Prices shown are for Rambler Ameri can 2 door Sedan, Rebel 550 2 door hardtop, Ambassador 2 door hardtop, Javelin 2 door hardtop. Federal taxes included. State and local taxes, if any, destination charges, ootions excluded. PST :rZ--' Javelin. FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY 126 May and Chase, Heppner, Oregon Heppner Ph. 676-9113
