4 HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES. ThurtdnT. Kwmb 7. 1961
Irrigation Event
Set November 12
An educational IrriKatlon vm
mar in wht'duh'd I10 Mor
low counts' rairu'nmmU lii-ro "JJ
Tuesday, Novomlx-r 12, from 1:00
until 5 p.m. with Courtrltfht Ir
iiKatlon Service of La Grande
MMinsurine tlie event.
Information on IrriKatlon will
le presented with slides and
movies, according to Burr Court
i.Kht of the company. Among
M.bleets to be covered will be
u.-lls, pumps, pipelines, various
automated and semi-automated
s prinkler systems, new crops, ft
i. amine and power.
The seminar is scheduled to
provide latest Information on
irrigation in view of the devel
opments and rapidly Increasing
I Vitirti-lifht Kflin. All in-
lerested persons are Invited to
bttend.
Camp Fire Awards
Given at Ceremony
Advancement of Blue Bird
Klrls into Camp Klre plrls was
held In a "fly-up" ceremony at
the First Christian church Mon
day, October 14, under the dir
ection of the two leaders. Mrs.
Joe Bartlctt and Mrs. Robert
Riddle. . .
Fifteen girls who received
camp lire scarves and felt badR
es as new Camp Fire members
were Carmen Clow, Kim Cuts
forth, Debbie Holland. Ruth Ann
Keithley, Judy Ledbetter. Patti
Lott. Joan Ployhar, I'atrk-ia Sal
ine. Tina Schmidt, Gail Simklns,
Kathy Schwarzin, Muriel Turn
er Lisa Burkenblne, Rojjene
Balfe and Kathy Marshall.
Older Camp Fire members
who achieved the first rank of
Trail Seeker In Camp Fire were
Lisa Collins. Mary Huson, Diane
Martin, Linda Pearson, Twilla
Riddle, Terl Simkins, Shannon
Walker, Juanita Wilson and
Karen Winter. These eirls were
all awarded five achievement
beads and a certificate for their
effort in achieving the rank.
Roblnai Riddle received a cer
tificate and ten achievement
beads for her work in obtain
ing the second rank of the
Wood Gatherer In Camp Fire.
Two eirls, Lynda Baker and
Kathleen Bartlctt, each receiv
ed a certificate and one large
achievement bead for obtaining
the fourth rank of Group Torch
Bearer in Camp Fire Girls.
Special three year member
ship awards were presented dur
ing the ceremonial to Lynda
Baker. Lisa Collins, Linda Pear
son, Twilla Riddle, Teri Simk
lns, Juanita Wilson and Karen
Winter. These girls were also
presented with their honor
beads at this time.
A large group of parents and
younger brothers and sisters at
tended the ceremonial and en
joyed a wiener roast and re
freshments in the church social
rooms prior to the ceremony.
Services Scheduled
For Confirmation
Confirmation services will be
I. eld Sunday at both Valby and
o Lutheran churches, the
Key. Rudolph Mensch, pastor,
announces.
Those who have completed
the special Instruction and who
will lie confirmed are: Hope Lu-
II. nrnn 1 1 , . 1 1 . 1 1 , T TllOmilS W.
Cutsforth, Kirk L. Robinson. Su
san D. Supple, lorry u. reny
.. n.,.i.. I Alila-rman. Del-
I'HIIl. jr..-.-- ------ ---- --.
berl D. McLachlan. Darlene War-
nn. and David A. warren.
Valby Lutheran, lone Parley
L- u..iUtnim KhMiinn M. Bergs
I., in i , - -
trom, I'herl A. Carlson, and Her
bert R. Lkstrom. in.
i-iw-l-a .nfifmnnt-i will eive a
personal witness of their Christ-
Inn faith during ine .-uiu.uy
worship hour, the Rev. Mensch
Mild. A reception will follow Im
mediately after the worship serv
Ire in their honor. A special wel
come is extended to anyone who
desires to come.
Good Support Given
UNICEF Solicitors
United Nations Children
Fund will be benefitted by
$201.80. collected through the or
Ranized efforts of Morrow coun
ty young people and adults on
Hallowe'en night.
According to report of Mrs.
Dirk Rinehart. chairman, nine
children In the lone area col
lected $H2; 12 children with as
sistance of seven adults collect
ed $113.70 In Heppner; and Val
by Lutheran church added Sb.10
lor UNICEF. With so few to cov
er Heppner in an hour, several
residents were missed. Contri
butions may still be sent or
brought to the First National
Bank in Heppner until Novem
ber 15- . ,"
Mrs. Rinehart wishes to thank
nt iha c.ilirlinrs and the
county for the generous support
or UN ice..
Mrs. Dolly Allstott Gresham,
visited overnight one night last
week at the home of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Lutkins. She was ac
companied on the trip by her
son-in-law, Wilbur Jackson, also
of Gresham.
Ralph Taylor of Astoria was
... LI....-,n..r rnrtontlv tn visit lUS
mother. Mrs. Loa Taylor, and to
do some hunting in the Pilot
Rock area with his brother, Roy
t.,i- tin hue hopn emnloved
as a commercial salmon Iisner-
mnn throughout tne summer
season, with headquarters in
Astoria. , .
Mr. and Mrs. w. f. wigsoy
of Spearman, Texas, are cur-
tl.. ......itinrr nt thf hfimP Of
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Whitaker. The
retired couple arrived tne iasi
week In October and expect to
visit for the next two weeks,
while doing some elk hunting
in the area. Spearman, located
, u- Tnvaa nflnhnHln. near
Amarillo, is nearly 1600 miles
from Heppner.
In Respect to Those Who Have
Served or Are Serving in The
Armed Forces
We Will Be Closed
on
Veterans Day
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11
Gardner's Men's Wear
HEPPNER
Delta Kappa Gamma
Hears Dr. Koehn
Delta Kappa Gamma held Its
first regular meet Ine under the
direction of Mrs. Adrian Bechdolt
of Heppner. president, at the
Tapadera Restaurant In Pendle
ton Saturday, October 19. Dr.
Judd Koehn, art Instructor at
t'astern Oiegon College, spoke
on "Sculpture the Sculptor, the
Society and the Environment."
He sK)ke of the trends in con
temorarv art since liXio. To
day's artist makes use of mod
ern technology and environ
ment. He finds it no longer
necessary to make "pretty art"
to fit o particular space.
Card Team Stuns
Riverside, 53-20
(Continued from page 1)
had advanced to the lone 20 be
fore the Cards stiffened and
held them for downs. When the
lone eight took over, however,
they fumbled and the Pirates
recovered. It was then that Pet
erson drove over. Peterson ran
the extra point. Score: 47-7.
Having tasted paydirt. the
Pirates came back for another.
David Schmeder pitched a little
flat pass to Peterson who left
the defending field in a cloud
of dust as he traveled 69 yards,
catching lone out of position.
Peterson ran the point. Score:
171L , ,
The Cards Interrupted River
sides rally when Keith Nelson
ran 20 yards off tackle to score.
The point was missed. Score:
53-14.
The day's most beautiful run
was yet to come and It helped
salvage some solace for the
plucky Pirates. lone was on a
drive and reached the Riverside
16. There Halvorsen missed a
handoff to Nelson. Jo Starke, a
true Pirate, grabbed the ball as
ki.. kmiiu nnd ran 82 vards for
the game's final touchdown. The
'point was missed. Final score:
Mrs. Amanda Duvall and Mrs.
Madge Bryant were among
those attending the Lords Acre
barbecue, bazaar and auction
sale at Powell Butte on Satur
day. They stayed Friday night
at Prineville, and returned home
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Juanita Huddleston, who
makes her home in Valdez, Ala.,
has been released from Allison
General hospital in Portland
and will stay for a time with
Mrs. Annabell Allison before re
turning to her home, according
in umrH fpnm her U nele. Frank
Turner. Mrs. Huddleston under
went surgery in April ior an
arthritic condition and has been
in a cast since that time. She
expects to have the cast remov
ed shortly and plans to return
to her home before Thanksgiv
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cunningham
and son, Steven, of Goldendale,
Wn., visited recently with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Cunningham. Steven left for ov
erseas duty with the U. S. Army
in Vietnam on October 20, after
training at Fort Lewis, Wn., and
in the east.
Company at the LaVern Keith
ley home over the past week
end were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sar
gent and two children Rhonda
nA Mnrif frnm Kinzua. The
couple came over to attend the
safety dinner ior aanzua cumul
ation employees, held Saturday
night at the Legion hall.
Karen McCurdy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan McCurdy
and Gayle Batty, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Batty, ar
rived Thursday evening to spend
the week-end visiting at their
parental homes. Both girls are
from Corvallis where they at
tend Oregon State University.
Other visitors at the McCurdy
home recently were their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Mover, and two children
of La Grande, who came to join
in a family celebration honoring
Mr. and Mrs. McCurdy on their
wedding anniversary.
hell
Heating Oil dealer offers
automatic delivery
LET US KEEP TRACK of your fuel
supply for you.
Everything is automatic. We compute
your rate of fuel consumption based on
the weather. Using the degree-day
method, we can accurately predict how
much heating oil you will use and when
you will need more of it.
When time comes, our truck appears
at your home well before you run low.
No need to phone. No bother. We han
dle everything for you.
There is no charge for this special
service. And you'll be getting clean
burning Shell Heating Oil now special
ly climatized for this area. Call us to
day for more details.
Pes
ul Petfyjoh
Heppner and lone
SSH Green Stamps
SI 1 1
(7- CcS Cs
Burns Takes First In Cross Country
SIX HEPPNER HIGH football players hav bn chosen for hon
OT toK ttah outstanding play In th. Gran, Union gam.
here Friday. At top (from left) are Larry Pettyjohn, quarter
Sack, thown ouUtanding offensive back; St.re Munk.r. out
standing offensive and defen.lve lineman; and John HaU. out
standing defensive back. Bottom row. Bruc Marquordt out
standing defensive back; Hal Berg.trom. another wtotawUng
defent.vV lineman; and Dave Wright a third ouUtanding de
tensive lineman. Hall and Munker. were chosen for "nd
ing" honon for the second time. (HHS Photo).
By JOHN McCABE
The district 7 A-2 cross coun
try meet, held recently at 0e
Willow Creek Country Club here,
was won by the Burns llil;"")
ers. Though only one of their
runners uuallfled for the stu e
meet, the inlanders lok home
the trophy because their first
live finishers had the lowest to
tal score, which was 43.
Second place went to Madras
with two runners who qualified
for the stale meet. Their total
points for the first five finish
ers on the team was 51.
Vale's first five earned them
third with 53 points. Frank
Wolfe of Vale was first In the
Individual placlngs with a time
of 13 minutes and 43 seconds.
fi. firi slv harriers Who
crossed the finish line were to go
to the state meet in Jaiem on
November 2. Besides Wolfe, the
first place finisher, they are Ot
lev. Burns, second, 13:47; Saund
ers! Vale, third. 13:54: Miller,
Madras, fourth. 13:59: Edmond
son. Nvssa, fifth 14:00; and Prl
day. Madras, sixth, 14:01.
Prospectors Tip
Mustang Gridders
For 14-0 Win Here
By PAT KILKENNY
HHS Mustangs were tipped
over by a rugged Grant Union
In a football game at the rodeo
grounds Friday night. The score
was 14-0, in a game where
tempers flared often.
The Mustangs seemed to fall
into place at times, but again
their defensive secondary -faltered
on a few decisive plays. The
contest was important to both
squads. Grant Union had to win
in order to stay In the race for
the league crown. For Heppner
It would have been a great vic
tory, one which would make It
a successful year in a lot of
people's minds despite the poor
win-loss record. Knocking off a
league crown contender would
have been a sweet victory, tut
it was not within the Mustangs'
grasp.
Grant Union scored twice,
once in the second and again
in the fourth quarter. The Mus
tangs threatened a number of
times but never put their of
fense together effectively at the
correct time.
Probably the factor which af
fected the Mustangs the most
was their weak pass defense.
Their defensive unit was never
consistent, though at times in
dividuals shone.
John Hall, Dean Kindle, Bruce
Marquardt, and Dave Wright
starred on defense. Kindle, Lar
ry Pettyiohn and John McCabe
worked well on offense.
John Dav received the open
ing klckoff. From then on it
was a see-saw battle until the
Prospectors struck paydirt late
in the second quarter. The TD
came on a pass from quarter
back Art Thunnel to tailback
Dale Southwick. The PAT kick
was good.
The second half was a hard
hitting ground battle with some
personal fouls called because of
the pressure on both teams. The
Prospectors' final tally was on
an eight-vard run by Mike
Hendrix. the PAT was again
good.
There were 47 contestants In
the meet. Heppner runners, who
had only two weeks of condit
ioning. Plow st'venth In the
meet Kevin Dick placed 22nd
in the large field. Rorv Still,
man was 35th. Jod lledman
U',.rr,M1 itith. Kelt
Cuniutt 40th and Rick Wither-
rite 42nd.
Mr. ond Mrs. Don Howell nt
Cannon Beach have ftpent the
last two weeks visiting at the
home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. George bid
der of lone. The couple brought
their camper trailer and enjoyed
the last week of deer season.
On Monday the two couple v s
Ited Ritter. Unity and Bull Pralr
e reservoir, where they sent
time fishing and s ghtseelng.
Near Unity they visited some
old gold mining locations. Mrs.
Howell will be remembered to
friends here as the former tar
letta Olden. He Is employed
during the summer season as a
commercial fisherman.
Afternoon Game
At Madras Slated
By PAT KILKENNY
Won Lost T'ed
Wahtonka 5 0 1
Grant Union 5 X 0
Enterprise 4 2 0
Burns S ?
Madras 3 2 1
Sherman County 2 3 1
Pilot Rock 15 0
Heppner 0 5 1
Heppner Mustangs will travel
to Madras for their final league
clash on Friday, November 3.
The game will start at 1:30. The
Friday date is a change from
Saturday, which was scheduled
originally.
In last week s action two ma
jor upsets occurred. Sherman
County handily topped Madras.
20-7. and Burns clipped Enter
prise, 39-13. Front-running Wah
tonka rolled over Pilot Rock, 30
7. The last contests of the reg
ular season pit league-leader
Wahtonka with Enterpise at
Enterprise, Sherman at Burns,
Pilot Rock at Grant Union, and
the Heppner-Madras fray.
Wahtonka must defeat Enter
pise to capture the champion
ship. If Wahtonka loses and
Grant Union wins, the Prospect
ors take the trophy and go in
to the playoffs.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stearn and
son, Paul, close family friends
of Rev. and Mrs. Dirk Rinehart,
arrived here Friday for a week
end visit at the Rinehart home.
The couple, from Moses Lake,
Wn.. returned to their home Sunday.
Flott's Truck
Service
PHONE 989-8420
For Fast and Dependable
FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE
Dally Overnight Service
From Portland Including
Saturdays
MOVING? CALL US
GENE ORWICK
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( ) (J U.
(Vv
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S2.00.
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We Will Be Closed Monday,
November 11, Veterans Day
Murrays Rexall Drug
GM
UMflf U.UUrul
Jean-Claude lOlly talks shop.
Chevrolet Sports Shop
(Freely translated from the French) "I am a man who drives
for sport ... for fun, you know? This is why I am telling you
about the brave new Chevrolet and its Sports bhop.
"Only in the Chevrolet Sports Shop do you find cars
like the Camaro Z28. Ah, the Z28. Camaro with
302 V8, more muscular suspension anu nmsu
shifter. Only Z28 offers 4-wheel disc brakes
like Corvette, also in the Sports Shop.
ill finH tnn the Camaro SS.
Chevelle SS 396, Nova SS and the big
impaia &
"The Sports Shop. Part of the
Sports Department at your
Chevrolet dealer's.
"But of course."
Putting you first.keeps us first.
V ....... - ' - M
Jean-Claude Killy, winner of three gold
medals in the 196S Winter Olympics.
'69 Camaro Z28
See the Super Sports at your Chevrolet dealer's Sports Departrrlrit mow.