Tour is Inspiration
For 6th Grade Play
Member of the fclxth Krnde
c!hm's. lauelit bv Mr. lne Kr
win and Mrs. Joan Thompson
lit Heppner Elementary m hool
will present a dress rehearsal
Kndav morning, (X-tuler 2 nt
10:-35 a.m.. of ilH'lr Iav 'Tco
plcV Mislaki's." The dross re
lifxrsnl will be held In (Me jun
ior hich gymnasium.
This U an original plav writ
ten bv the sixth grade students
billowing the conservation tour
at Bull Prairie.
Mike Warren will kIiir the
xor.K whli'h be composed, entit
led ' For I'm a Wanderer."
The play will be presented
Friday nlht at the annual
Wrnnfilers Buck Bureer feed.
Parenis are invited to attend
either this performance of the
play or the dress rehearsal Fri
day morninc.
! r- VtU: n
1
CHOSEN OUTSTANDING football player of the week at Hepp
ner High are Dean Kindle, Lee Huson. Rick Marquardt and
John McCabe.
Heppner Coaches Honor Quartet
II. i. Hl.iU vii)tini hnvn tlti hnntiN art jO HllSOn. Rick
started a new plan of honoring MiirQurtlt. John McUbe and
. L..r .. i. . IDeiin kindle.
iinfufutwtlrif' hfiv .if nflfh font
bull game, and first to receive
irrirnrunnr-Tir,,
Friday and Saturday
CLOSE OUT ON--
TOYS and GAMES
Vb OFF
ALL KITCHEN ITEMS
One-Third OFF
KIDS: Get Your Halloween Masks Here
For the Dressup Parade
Saturday
Also for Halloween:
Party Prints
Decorations
Napkins, Plates, etc.
FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS MADE TO ORDER
FOR THOSE FORTHCOMING HOLIDAY PARTIES
Van's Creative Crafts
FORMERLY VAN'S VARIETY
HEPPNER
Dean Kindle.
Four players will Ret recognlt
km weekly with their picture!
iliuntnviul in fh school's display
case from Monday through Frl
"It Is hoped that this will
create more Interest among the
ctniiont hmlv nnH rievclon great
er competition among the play
ers," Coach Ed Uiemstra said.
He added that next year it is
hoped to honor the players who
make the special weekly award
the most times with a special
season award.
Four categories are listed for
the special mention: The game's
outstanding offensive lineman,
outstanding offensive back, out
standing defensive lineman and
outstanding defensive back.
Huson received his award
this week as offensive lineman
for his blocking In the Wah
tonka game; Marquardt, chosen
defensive lineman of the week,
was selected for executing his
defensive assignments so well
that Wahtonka shifted its at
tack elsewhere; McCabe receivec
the back award on offense due
to his running, particularly his
85-yard touchdown gallop; and
Kindle received the defensive
back award for stopping Wan
tonka's offense on his side plus
assisting on the other side. He
made 10 tackles and assisted on
three others. He was closely
pressed for the award by John
Hall who made 11 tackles
and one assist. Kindle was also
cited as being outstanding on
offense.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. October U. 196
HHS Gridmen Hope For League Win On Rockets' Field
GREATER ORKfiON LEAGUE
STA.NDIMiS
W Lost
Wahtonka 3 0
Grant Union 3 I
Enterprise 3 1
Madras - I
Burns 2 2
Sherman 1 2
Heppner W 3
Pilot Hoik 0 4
This week's gamen (VI. 23.
Sherman at Wahtonka, Heppner
at Pilot Kck, Grant Union at
Burns. Oct. 2G, Enterprise ut
Madras.
Tied
1
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
tp
.On '
W
By PAT KILKENNY
Heppner High's Mustangs tra
vel to Pilot Rock Friday night
with high hopes of achieving
their first league victory. The
Rockets will also be looking for
their first win so the traditional
foes should produce another
flred-up contest.
The Greater Oregon conference
has passed the midway mark,
now, with the league standings
shaping up into what may be
the end result. In last week
end's games most predictors
probably did a commendable
Job. The Wahtonka Eagles, vic
tors over the Mustangs here,
are now In top spot.
Madras, who had been tied
with the Eagles, dropped
fourth as Grant Union dumped
them 111 o. An Identical score
showed Enterprise's supremacy
over Sherman County.
Burns pushed Pilot Rock fur
ther Into the cellar by an IS G
tally. Heppner was the only
loser to make more than six
points last week-end; their 20
12 loss to the Wahtonka Eagles
was the highest-scoring total for
both winner and loser In the
league.
Are you moving? Subscribers
are reminded to notify The Gazette-Times
of new addresses,
HOSPITAL NEWS
Persons admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital during the
past week for medical care fol
lowing bunting accident were
Charles Keiber, llermlston: Lor
en Leddlnyton. Spray, and Ger
ald Keddington. Riuhtwood.
Those admitted, and still receiv
ing care, are Merlvn Robinson,
Heppner; Ottllie Hunt. Heppner;
William Bechler, Portland; Dan
iel .Stubbletield. Kinua; Juan
Ita Carmlchael. Heppner, and
Dean Weimer, Kinzua.
Dismissed, after receiving ov.
ernlght care, were Elaine Met
maim. lone; Loren Leddlngton,
Spray. Ronald Rav. Fossil, and
Dallas Mulkev, Portland.
and please Include your old address.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Grosser
traveled to Grand Konde, Fri
day to pick up her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Peterson, and bring
them to Heppner for a week
end visit. This was the first trip
to this area for Mr. Peterson,
who is 84 years old. The Grass
ers returned her parents to their
home Sunday, making the re
turn trip to Heppner the next
day. Other recent visitors at the
Grasser home have been her
brother and sister-in-law, Joe
and Dalores Peterson of Myrtle
Point. He works as a timber fall
er in the woods in that area and
was enioving a couple of days
vacation while sight seeing and
hunting in Eastern Oregon.
Former Heppner resident. Pas
tor Kenneth Robinson and a
friend, Pastor Luther Watness,
both of Portland, arrived last
Tuesday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Orval Matheny, wrere they
stayed until Thursday while
enjoying deer hunting in the
area. Rev. Robinson is pastor of
the Luther Memorial church
and Rev. Watness is pastor for
St. Luke's Lutheran church.
ARE
HERE
AGAIN
And We've Got the Bargains for Friday tr Saturday
Gold Color Bilfwell
Reg. 33995 Half OFF
SALE
2 Dtastte Stfs V Off
n
-PICTURES
-END TABLES
LAMPS (Pole and Table)
-LAMP SHADES
-CHAIRS (Occasional)
-THROW RUGS
BUNK BED SET
WITH MATTRESSES AND PALLETS
DEFENSIVE END Matt Murray.
80. and Dean Kindle, half
back, stretch for the ball pass
ed by Wahtonka's Scott Her
man in Friday's game here.
(HHS Photo).
Wahtonka Edges
Mustangs, 20-12,
In Close Game
By PAT KILKENNY
Wahtonka's front line seemed
to be too much for the Mustang
defense as the Heppner High
football team was edged, 20-12,
on the Mustangs' home field Fri
day night.
Wahtonka. Greater Oregon con
ference leaders, were a little
shaken by the strongest Mus
tang attack of the season, which
instilled nope xor me sucunu
part of the league season for
Heppner.
Dean Kindle had one of his
best games, both offensively and
defensively, making numerous
tackles and key runs, and John
McCabe also was commended on
his fine output. McCabe played
good ooth ways and did a sup
erior job of blocking, leading
the way often-
The Eagles received the open
ing kickoff but were forced to
punt on fourth down. The Mus
tangs failed to capitalize on
their first series of downs, and
the Eagles were up and running
on their next chance. Steve Her
man, Rod Hare and Rex Meyer
led their running attack.
Herman carried the ball over
for the first Eagle score, and
Meyer kicked the PAT. Thus, at
the end of the first quarter the
score was 7-0 for Wahtonka.
In the second quarter, the
Eagles gained three quick first
downs and scored when Herman
went over from two yards out.
The point try failed, and the
score stood 13-0.
Wahtonka's kickoff went into
the arms of flashy halfback Mc
Cabe on the Heppner 15. He jab
stepped once or twice and head
ed for daylight. Eighty-five
yards later John touched pay
dirt. This was the flashiest run
produced this year by a Mus
tang. McCabe's kick try for the
PAT failed. Score: Wahtonka 13,
Heppner 6
But the Eagles came right
back with another score on a 55
yard pass play from Bob Tenold,
ace quart e r b a c k, to Bruce
Wilkes, senior end. The point
was made on Meyer's kick, and
the count moved to 20-6 where
it remained until halftime.
Neither side scored in the third
quarter, but Heppner started the
tinal period by taking the ball
deep in its own territory and
marching to paydirt. Kindle,
senior halfback, led the way on
the drive, taking the ball over
from three yards out. McCabe's
PAT kick again was a little off
and this brought the tally to the
final 20-12.
Heppner held the strong
Eagles scoreless in the second
half while coming on strong on
both offense and defense.
Case Furniture
iOe
COLE ELECTRIC
Motor Rewinding
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY "
come on ln...savE Ukc...
STORE HOURS
9 A.M. to 6 P.M .
THRU SATURDAY ONLY!
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AND
BOYS' TOWNCRAFT
JAC
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50 only PERMANENT PRESS BLOUSES, broken sizes 99c
36 only DENIM STRETCH JEANS ........ f99
120 pr. NYLON HOSE 3 for 1.00
60 pr. 100 COTTON BRIEFS 4 for 1.22
42 only 100 Stretch NYLON TOPS, orig. 3.98 now 2.88
36 only PANT TOPS, orig. 3.98 2 for 7.00
150 Women's DRESSES REDUCED
i
60 pr. 100 COTTON BRIEFS 4 for 1.22
10 pr. NYLON STRETCH PANTS, orig. 4.98 now 3 .99
4 pr. NYLON STRETCH PANTS, orig. 3.98 ... now 2.99
6 only SKIRTS 'g. 4.98 now 2.99
48 only LONG SLEEVE POLOS ,2for!S2
99 COMBED COTTON SHIRTS 3 for 1.00
78 COMBED COTTON TRAINING PANTS 3 for 1.00
42 pr. 80 Cotton 20 Nylon JEANS J .77
60 only COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS 1-00
39 pr. PANTS, Asst'd. Styles, Orig. 3.98 ....... now 2.88
1 90 KN IT SH I RTS, Asst'd Styles, orig. 2.49, now 3 for 5.00
72
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32
61 pr.
43 pr.
98
500
125 yd.
100 yd.
SPORT SHIRTS, Penn-Prest 2.99
TURTLENECKS DacronCotton Z-VV
KNIT SHIRTS Asst'd Styles, orig. 2.50 now 1.88
HOPSACK JEANS, Penn-Prest,
orig. 4.98 ----- ow 2 for 5.00
SOCKS, Asst'd Blends and Styles 2 for l.UU
HOUSEHOLD NOTIONS 77 c
SEWING NOTIONS 50 off
RICK-RACK, SEAM BINDING. "AS TAPE ,
FLANNEL PRINTS MATERIAL 36c yd.
DACRONCOTTON MATERIAL,
orig. 66c now 50c
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HEPPNER
PH. 676-9432
I Pendleton 276-77611