Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1968)
I HCffHCH GAZTTTE-TIMES. Thursday. October 10. IXt Visits in Maryland Mr. Sylvia MrDanle! ia spend ing a two-week's vacation with relatives In Maryland. She l-f t L-.lt.iu hu lilnn from the Pendleton airport for Portland . I I - , . . . . . - Dal. . wnere sne noarum a ji-i tlmore. Md. While there she will visit her aon-ln-law ana uaugn ter, Mr. and Mm. Douglas (Car ..u.ni Ri. rnoa anil three child ten, and her brother-in-law and sIMer, Mr. and Mr. Marvin Jones and family. The Barnes lamlly has just recently returned from two-yeara stay in Frankfurt, Germany, and expect to reside In their home In Woodbine, Md., for the present time. Cards Rout Helix Face Echo Friday The Cardinal of lone High continued to amass points against their opposition as they won their fourth straight foot ball game, dropping Helix there Friday, 40 to 14. Although It was the Cards first league start, it brought them to midway In their 8-game rchedule undefeated. Their first three games were non-league affairs. Bob Ball, Eddie Sherman ana Frank Halvorsen led the scoring parade for the winners as the lone squad rolled to a 27-0 half time margin. In the second half, the scoring was even wim ooin tquads tallying two toucnuowns. Ball passed to Sherman for two touchdowns In the first half and Halvorsen ana snerman ran for two others. Halvorsen scorea four extra points for the win ners. In the third quarter Helix tal lied when Jim Jedderberg passed to Ron Puhl, and in the fourth Craig Anderson tossed an aerial to Jedderberg for another TD. Jedderberg and Anderson each rart nvlra nnlnt.O. lone outgalned Helix, 289 yards to 181. The Cardinals will be host to Echo Friday afternoon on Ione's Memorial field in their second league contest. Weston downed Echo Friday at Weston, 19 to 7. Mrs. Velton Stork of Portland. end Mrs. Bessie Harrington of Vancouver, Wn., visited from Tuesday through Thursday of the past week at the home of their sisters, Mrs. Con Adklns and Mrs. Scott Furlong, mark ing the first visit the four had shared in several years. Also ac companying them on their trip to Heppner was Mrs. Gladys Cowdry of Stayton, who stayed at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Alta Cutsforth. Hilanders Coming For Game Friday ft I1T Btl LIEN NT When Burns and Heppner High meet here Friday night both teama will be looking for their first league loutoaw vie Unrna ! Himlni to Hennner alter two league acienis. in-y lost last week-end to w anion 34 13, and the week end before to Madras 37-7. The Mustangs have dropped nnn lo (MIA flit. IO l-.nUTDriSe. Their game Friday at Moro end ed In a scoreless tie. Little Is known about the iiiinnira exreot that their prob able offensive standout is Gary Peterson. In other league action last week-end. Madras (probable league champion) shellacked Pilot Hock 4012. Hon Phlfer, big onn far Madras, did a food share of the scoring for Mad ras. Grant Union rolled over En terprise 34-6. LEAGUE STANDINGS l W L 2 0 Heppner, Sherman Deadlock on Grid In Scoreless Tie Br PAT KILKENNY Hennner High"! Mustangs and rmintv tilaved to a scoreless deadlock In a football came at Moro Friday night. In their second league till, the Mustangs failed again to get on the winning end of the score board. Heppner had many drives where touchdowns seemed Inev itable, but because of numerous ulil rlfpumslanm. thev falter ed before hitting paydlrt. They held Sherman on the Huskies' first march when Tsu bota and Guv Weedman alter rated the running attack. After 7lnlni7 one first down, the Hus kies had to punt. me Mustangs ineu a new m- BISHOP JACKSON GILLIAM Madras Wahtonka Enterprise Grant union Sherman County Heppner Pilot Rock Burns 0 1 1 0 1 2 2 THIS WEEK'S GAMES: October 11 Sherman County at urant Union, Burns at Heppner, Enter prise at Pilot Rock. October 12 Wahtonka at Madras. 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 Gardner on Leave From Navy Training Seaman and Mrs. LeRoy Gard ner, Jr., are enloying a month's military leave, visiting here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gardner, Sr., and with hnr nnronts Mr. and Mrs. A. J. "Skippy" Scalese in Portland. The couple has been living in San Diego, Calif., where he has been training wltn tne u. a. Navy. Following his leave, ne will report back to San Diego urior to being translerrea to Vietnam. Mrs. Gardner will live in Portland while her husband is overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Connor nnH xhilHi-cn nf Forest Grove visited at her parents home Fri day thruogh Sunday while here for the opening week-end of deer season. Accompanying the Connors was a friend of John Connors, Steve Jasnoch. nif-ir VitimatAn. uui at Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnston, left Sunday (rr Pnrtlnnri where he is enroll ed for classes at Moler Barber College. More Fun, Always -..eugene 215 Coburg Road Phone: (503) 342-5181 RESTAURANT WITH 24-HOUR COFFEE SHOP I - i "J 1 1 nL. u.ith t amf Prtvtnhn as nunrterhnck. John McCabe. Sig nal caller for the first two games, came into the lineup as M.nnlns hnlr Vlnsfr fterles flf oowns for the Mustangs started on tnoir zu, ana mcy murvneu to the Huskies' 10. Pettyjohn, running a sneak tn ihA GAinn then Kindle running the sweep, was thrown for a 5-yard loss. McCabe went off tackle for four yards. On fourth down, Pettyjohn's pass to Lee Huson was knocked down. The Huskies took over on their own eight. Qhnrmnn rolvlno nn Its run nlng attack, failed to get a first down and punted. Heppner took prgged a long pass to LaVerne VanMarter, sopnomore ena, in tho nri zone, hut he couldn't hold the ball. This ended the first Quarter. The rest of the game was pretty much of a replay of the first nunrter. The Mustangs cleaned up in game statistics, gaining 241 yards ana posting i Iirsi aowns xo me nusmi-s IOC artA f i i 'A flrct flnwnB Top ground gainer for Hepp- . tuna VlnHlo whn mnrlA 154 yards on 19 carries for an 8.5 average. His long haul for the night was 51 yards on a punt return. Heppner traveled to Moro wltn ctarfA micc1r.tr Halfhnrk John Hall and Bill Baker, a top receiver, who has an Injured knee. At Moro, two more regu lar defensive standouts for the Mustangs were lost by Injuries. Bill Greenup sustained a wrenched neck In the third quarter and Bruce Marquardt suffered a hurt back late In the first half. Both were taken to a hospital in The Dalles for treat ment. Greenup was released af- tur v.rnva nnrl Mnrnnnrrlr was released Saturday morning. Both are expectea to be out oi ine lineup lor xne journs game, riofpncivo standouts &eralnst Sherman County were Lee Hu cnn. Rill GreenuD. Hal Beres- trom, Matt Murray and Greg Greenup, a freshman. Sherman's defensive standouts were Tsu bota, Weedman and Cantrell. Assistant Coach Adrian Cook said that the Mustangs are now experienced and he hopes that something will fall together by the time of the Burns game. Sacred Service illnsfalb Gilliam Mr. Visitors at the home of and Mrs. Jerry hiintins? season the church in charge. were nis pareiiis, ml. , u m . , .-v k;.. - - 7- rnn. Koclger HOllomon OI MUlon- ive maiaiiauuii oc.vm ; TinV, i?r,0,nfnr mH h e hrnthpr and ducted. Kev. James ivn,-iicin.y Kister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce moderator of Mid-Columbia As Hn omnn ana aaueniers oi It was a proud day for Mr. and Mrs. Earle Gilliam as they attended the Impressive conse- -rntl',n -ArAmtnu for their Son. Jackson Gilliam, newly elected bishop oi Montana. The couple was accompanied by their nephew, Don Gilliam, who drove with them to Helena, Mont., to attend the services in St. Helena Cathedral on Sept ember 15. Also accompanying the family was the Gilliams sixteen-year-old grandson, Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard rslilnrv. rt Qmilfnnp Presiding over the service was the Most Reverend jonn nines, presiding Bishop of the Episco nhnrnh Acclctlntr in the rites were the Right Reverend Chandler Sterling, retired Bish op of Montana, and the Right Reverend George Murray, Bishop Coadjutor of Alabama, who was also a classmate oi oisnop Gilliam. Nearly a thousand persons filled the cathedral to watch the ceremony consecrating the sev enth Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese of Montana. The diocese includes approximately 14,000 people and 32 priests. A former resident of Heppner, Gilliam graduated from Whit rvtUocro in Walla Walla with a bachelor of arts degree. He received degrees in Divinty i tunsx.mr frrtm inp virmma Theological Seminary at Lynch burg, Va. Driv ia Vita alert fnn as bishop he had served as rector of the Church of the Incarnation in Great Falls, Mont., since 1955. He is married and the father of three children. Service Installs lone Minister rrTVTir An Rerlpsiasti C a 1 Council was held Sunday, Sept ember 29, at 4:00 p.m. for the n., ..nnea nf iiictallinp the lone uu, pu.L United Church of Christ Pastor elect, Rev. F. W. Luedde, Jr. A coffee hour preceded the council for out-of-town guests. At 5:30 p.m. a potluck dinner Hollomon and was served to all attending. the opening with tne women s rcuuwoniu " Hi.rmislnn Visitinir earlier in the week were her mother, Mrs. Ed cur Sfhrnnrlpr nf Netarts. and her grandmother, Mrs. R. L. Har- gus of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clow and children and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Plocharsky and family traveled to Caldwell, Idaho, re cently where they entered their dogs ' in field trials competition. The Clows' 11-month-old Spring er Spaniel won first place in the puppy stakes division, in which dogs up to 15 months may participate. Now Shell Heating Oil is specially climatized forH eppner and lone And it's available from Paul Pettyjohn Shell scientists have now cre ated over 10 different mixes of Shell Heating Oil to suit local conditions exactly. One of these is blended specially for this area. You can rely on it in any weather. We can now deliver your first tankful of Shell Heating Oil in the new blend made specially to suit this area's weather condi tions. We shall be glad to take your order. 'oul PeffyioIiEi Gil n Shelu 1 1 11 sociation of U. C. C, and also minister of the First Congrega tional Church of The Dalles, served as moderator, with Mil ton Morgan as moderator for the church congregation. Other ministers taking part In the installation were Rev. Mel vin Dixon, minister of United Methodist church, Heppner; Rev. Richard L. Trotter, minister of the Condon United Church of Christ; Delbert E. McAmis, min ister of the Milton-Freewater Church of Christ; Rev. Arden Tritz, minister of the Ingle Chapel United Church of Christ; Rev. Dirk T. Rinehart, rector of All Saints' Episcopal church, Heppner; and Kev. A. J. But tery, conference minister of the Oregon Conference oi tne unit ed Church of Christ. There were a number of vis itors from the congregation rep resented. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Buttery spent Sunday night at the Mil ton Morgan home. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients who were admitted to Pioneer Memorial hospital during the past week, and are still receiving medical care, are the following: Fred Rippee, Ft. Lewis; Mike Ready, Portland; Linda Rippee, Tacoma; Kenneth Case, Heppner, and Richard Roles, Woodburn. Those who have received care and were later dismissed were the following: Clara Andresen, Heppner; Melissa Turner, Hepp ner; Harvey Hudson, Troutdale; Eettv Bailpv. Hennner: Rita Con- ley, Kinzua, and Lillian Sweek, Heppner. Assessors Discuss 1 1-2 Limit Plan The poperty tax limitat ion measure, which will be on the ballot at the general elec tion, received ronaiderable at tent ion at the convention of the Oregon Association of County AsM-sitoni at Corvallls on hepteni ber 24 2U. Mrs. Joyce Hitch. MoT row county special assessor, said after attending the meeting. The association discussed the measure extensively after hear Ing talks on the proposal. They did not formally take a stand In opposlstion but decided to ad vise the people to learn and be sure what they are voting on, as well as to be aware of what the m't limitation Involves. A. F. Geldermcistcr, president of the Oregon United Taxpayers, Inc., sponsors of the measure, a a dressed the convention and field ed questions from the assessors. Later. Doug H elder, a director of Hie Oregon Retail Council, ais cussed problems that would be encountered under the limitation when he spoke at a luncheon. Another discussion that proved Interesting, the Morrow assessor saiu, was mat on data process ing which is being looked to for the luture In handling tax work. Many speakers gave pertinent Information to the assessors, in cluding Sen. Ross Morgan, who spoke on "Cooperation for Pro gress"; Ken Omlid, Lane coun(y assessor, who talked of forest land designation: Don Haltan Clackamas county assessor, and Lee Svarverud, Douglas county assessor, who discussed qualm cations for unzoned farms on the farm land use deferral plan; and Kermlt Carson, deputy director of the state finance department, who spoke on miscellaneous tax exemptions and retireme n t homes- Mrs. Ritch was appointed to a livestock committee which has to do with setting values on livestock. Pamphlets on the 114 Imi tation are now available at the assessor's office, she states, for those who wish to learn of Its provisions. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Farxa trav eled to Sunnyslde, Wn., during the past week-end to attend the wedding of her niece. Miss Mary Beck, to Leonard Porter at the Calvary Lutheran church on Saturday evening. The remaind er of the week-end was spent vis iting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Weist, at their home. Lloyd Burkrabia. of Portland vihitrd at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. Marion Hayden Tuesday evening of last week on his re- t.irft trln fmm 41lfal l-akrt Wn., where he had visited at the home or his tmitner ana sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Bur-kenbine. Ron Leonnla was a Heppnar vlMior for two davs last week from his home In McMlnnville. VUMna recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hager was a former college friend of Hucers. Tom Dicker!. The visit or has recently been released from the service, where he was stationed In Vietnam. After spending time with his parents In Connecticut he visited In Hennner prior to going to Klam ath Kalis where he planned to register for fall term classes at Oregon Technical Institute. Mrs. Mabel Chaffs returned home Friday from a two week's vacation in Washington and Montana. She visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. F. A. Chaffee in Spokane; with a former school friend, Mrs. Ethel Ramm, In Davenport, Wn., and with rela tives In Missoula, Mont, Includ ing a nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Chaffee. Week-end house guests at ths home of Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Matthews were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nichols, and two children oi Lake Oswego. Mrs. If. D. Bailer end hr sls ter, Mrs. Maggie Keynolds of As toria, returned lo Heppner re cently from Everett, Wn., where they visited for a time at the home of Mrs. Bailey's daughter, Mrs. Everett Stout. Prior to visiting In Washington, Mrs. Bailey also spent time in California visiting her sons, Al bert and Earl, and their fam ilies after which she visited in Portland with her sons, Arlo and Francis, and families. She met her sister In Portland and the (wo traveled to Kelso, Wn., for a visit at the home of their sis ter, Mrs. Halvorsen, before con tinuing to Everett. Mrs. Stout, who brought the two ladies to Heppner, returned to her home on September 30. SCHOOL LUNCH MENU Heppner Elementary and Heppner High School For Week of October 1418 Monday, Oct. 14 Chill, corn bread, vegetable salad, milk, fruit crisp. Tuesday, Oct. 15 Meat and pravv. potatoes, spinach, rolls, fruit Jell-O. milk. Wednesday, Oct. 16 Toastca cheese sandwiches, vegetable beef soud. lettuce wedge, up side down cake, milk. Thursday. Oct. 17 Salisbury steak, potatoes, green beans, cabbage salad, rolls, milk. Friday. Oct. 18 nsn ana chips, rolls, peas and carrots, milk, Jell-O or fruit. We're Ready to Serve You . . . For Seed Cleaning and Treating At our plant-25c bu., 50c sack, any amount. At your ranch-with portable treater 30c bu., 60c sack, minimum of 250 to 300 bu. Harold Erwin Heppner, Ore. Ph. 676-5806, Mornings or Evenings for Appointment Flatt's Truck Service PHONE 989-8420 For Fast and Dependable FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE Daily Overnight Service From Portland Including Saturdays MOVING?. CALL US ATTENTION TSIMUM3 YEAMS 9I.BI FINAL PUNT, PASS AND KICK COMPETITION WILL BE SATURDAY, OCT. 12 10:00 A.M. RODEO GROUNDS, HEPPNER TROPHIES AWARDED TOP WINNERS IN EACH AGE BRACKET 18 AWARDS IN ALL YOU COULD QUALIFY For Expense-Paid Trips To National Contest. Fun For All! HEPPNER AUTO SALES, Inc. Heppner and lone GENE ORWICK I
