Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1967)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, ThurvlaT. October 2B. 1967 Mr. and Mrs. Warn Soward nd daughter, Teresa and 1'am eln. of Boise, Idaho, spent the weekend with hla parent, Mr. nnd Mrs. Eurl Soward. Wiiyne had Just returned from the In ternational convention 01 tntm Ian Churches held in St Louis, Mo. While there he vlnlted hU brothcr-lnlnw and Inter, Mr. and Mrs. Vcm Greenhalgh at Kockwood, Tenn., who were al so atu-ndlnx the convention. Visiting at th bom of Mr. nd Mrs. Lyle Jensen for the past week have been Mrs. Jen ten's mother, Mr. Ava Based of St. Helens, and an aunt of Mrs. Jensen's, also of St. Helens. I r SAVE LIKE At Our Store on Fridoy and Saturday DRESSES ONE RACK $5 EA. ONE RACK Vi OFF ONE RACK Vi OFF BLOUSES $2.00 $3.00 Values to $4.95 ... Values to $5.95 - Sweaters, One Third OFF ON ONE CROUP VARIOUS STYLES, SIZES ORLON , Knee-High STOCKINGS SSL 50C AAiLadies Apparel IF YOU WANT TO BE BECOMING, BE COMING TO US' ALICE and GRACE HEPPNER IF WE ACT LIKE CLOWNS, IT'S BECAUSE WE WANT YOU TO COME TO THE Greatest Show on Worth FOR CRAZY DAYS OCTOBER 27-28 PANTS $5 now $3 ALL SIZES Reg. $4.99 PANTS now $2.99 SMALL SIZES Odds and Ends CORD PANTS Reg.6.00 Nows3.00 SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $6.95 $99 FOR CBAZY DAYS SWEAT SHIRTS $I.OO CHECK OUR roam TobiG FOR TERRIFIC VALUES WASH-N-WEAR POTS $5 Reg. $8 For Crazy Days In Most Sizes MEN: IF YOU NEED A NEW OUTFIT COME IN AND HAVE A FIT I adsior's AH W ear MARJ and LeROY. CARETAKERS PH. 676-9213 Prospectors Edge Fighting Heppner, End Title Hopes By JOHN VAN WINKLE Grant Union's Prospectors came from behind In the fourth quarter to defeat the Heppnei High Mustangs, 32-23, In their football game at John Day on October 20. The win for the Pros pectors may enable them to ov ertake league-leading Madras if the Mustangs can knock off the White Buffaloes this Friday. Bill McLeod. left end for Heppner, scored three of the Mustangs' tallies, two on passes from Hall and the other on an exciting 80-yard kick-off return. Alfred Drake, center line backer, pulled the most surprising play of the game by picking up a Prospector fumble and roaring 60 yards for a score. Grant Un ion protested the play, but the referee hadn't blown the whistle after a lateral was dropped be hind the line of scrimmage. The Mustangs were able to score only one extra point. This was a kick by John McCabe. They failed on one pass attempt and two other klcKs. Neither team was able to score in the first quarter as the ball changed hands repeatedly from fumbles and pass intercep tions. Heppner was plagued by in juries In the second half with big Bob Dobbs getting kicked In the ribs and Terry Corbin receiving damage to his thigh from hitting a yard marner. Randv Stillman. star halfback. saw ho action because of a foot injury received in practice last week. But the Mustangs show ed that they don't give up, as they tried to pull even in the last quarter by marenmg aown field. They ran out of steam, the Prospector defense tightened up, and numerous Illegal mo tion penalties spelled their doom. The Prospectors drew first blood with Ogilvie going in on a two-yard run in the second quarter. The kick was good. Hennner hit Dav dirt on a 40- yard pass from David Hall to McLeod. When tne kick ianea they still trailed. Ogilvie scored again on a nine-yard run and the convers ion try was unsuccessful, mak ing the score 13-6 for Grant Un ion. Then McLeod took another pass from Hall and ran 55 yards for another TD, and the good kick tied the score. In the third quarter when Drake fulfilled -the wish of ev ery lineman to make a touch down himself for a change, Heppner pulled into a tempor ary lead. Burril of Grant caught a 45-yard pass and hit pay dirt, the point after was good, and the score was Grant 20, Hepp ner 19. The one-point deficit was short-lived; McLeod raced 80 yards with the kickoff, evading one Prospector after another, and Heppner went ahead again 25-20. Injuries and a shallow bench took their toll of the Mustangs in the final quarter. While they were held scoreless the Pros pectors made two more touch downs, on a two-yard run by Burril and an eight-yard run by little Lenz. The final score of 25-32 was insured only after the Mustangs' last efforts ran out of gas, with several penalties increasing the yardage needed beyond their abilities to cover the ground. Rooms Organized To Reach Parents On PTA Membership Membership drive is under way by Heppner Elementary PTA, with room mothers con tacting parents from now until November 1. They will discuss questions, problems and criti cisms, and solicit PTA member ships of all parents and inter ested Heppner people. Working as a committee of room mothers for contacting parents of first garders are Mrs. Dick Robison, Mrs. Wesley Mar latt. Mrs. Lvle Jensen. Mrs. Wil bur Worden, Mrs. Bob Jones and Mrs. LaVerne Keithley. On the second grade commit tee are Mrs. Bill Marquardt, Mrs. Delbert Piper, Mrs. James Fol lensbee. Mrs. Roeer Palmer, Mrs. Jerry Dougherty and Mrs. Terry Thompson. Contacting third grade par ents are Mrs. Kenneth Cutsforth, Mrs. Mike Saling, Mrs. Joe Balfe, Mrs. Dale Holland, Mrs. Clyde Allstott and Mrs. Ivan Mc Daniel. Fourth grade room mothers are Mrs. Lowell Chally, Mrs. Ron Haeuewood. Mrs. Pat Cutsforth and Mrs. LaVerne Van Marter. Fifth grade parents are being contacted by Mrs. Jack Simpk ins, Mrs. Delbert Piper, Mrs. Mildred Davidson and Mrs. F. Schwarzin. On the sixth erade committee are Mrs. Don Bennett, Mrs. Jack Healy, Mrs. Margaret Evans and Mrs. Dail Turner. Seventh grade room mothers are Mrs. James Prock, Mrs. Cal vin Sherman, Mrs. Ernie Mc Cabe, Mrs. Darrel McLaughlin, Mrs. Bill Scott and Mrs. Morris McCarl. Helping with eighth grade contacts are Mrs. Walt Jacobs, Mrs. Merlin Robinson, Mrs. Dick Carpenter, Mrs. Howard Keith ley. Mrs. Clyde Allstott and Mrs. Leonard Munkers. Members of the membership committee who are directing the drive are Mrs. Lynn Pearson, chairman; Mrs. Loren Lueore, Mrs. Dick Robison and Mrs. Dale Holland. To The Youngest Mother-in-Law Coming to our Bank IN COSTUME On Friday for Crazy Days $5 FREE SAVINGS ACCOUNT- To the first person coming closest to guessing the total weight of our employees. Come in and Register. Here Is Our Staff Bill Siewert Larry Prock Marion Green Pat Gentry Marlys Phegley Marjorie Eckman Ann Schwarz Gene Pierce We can't very well run a "Sidewalk Bank", but we do want to urge you to join us in fun for Crazy Day in Heppner. THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY YOUR HOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE B ANK OF Eastern Oregon HEPPNER IONE ARLINGTON MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Some Say XSSNl (MRS A ' )-A mm Oregon Worsted YARN 4 oz. Skein, 4 Ply Reg. $1.29 Skein BUT IT'S NUT SO WE'RE JUST PASSING ON SOME TERRIFIC VALUES TO YOU FOR CRAZY DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Children's Winter ORLON SAYELLE YARN $1.19 REGULAR $1.45 Skein Limited Supply h COATS 20 OFF SKEIN AGES 2 to 10 Not All Styles in All Sizes CERAMIC MUGS 2 88c REG. 69c Ea. Parfait Mugs, 2 for $1 THESE MAY BE A 'PIG IN THE POKE BUT A GREAT BUY AT THIS PRICE . . . PIGGY BANKS Reg. 89c And $1.39 Reg. 89c iaa f 7Y cacn Children's Clothes Quality 2 ,Jpor I Sofa Pillows $1.79, $I.OO mm HTY MARY and WILBUR VAN BLOKLAND MMMg aWMIWIHW IBM PH. 678-9417
