Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1968)
Madras Defeats Mustang Griddersln Final Game Final Standings CHEATER OREGON LEAGUE Tram W L T Wahtonka 6 0 1 Grant Union 6 10 Enterprise 4 3 0 Bums 4 3 0 Madia. 3 3 1 Sherman 2 4 1 Pilot hock 16 0 Heppner 0 6 1 Br PAT KILKENNY Heppner Hlk'h'a Mustang foil Imov to the Madras llluh White Kulfaloeg, 250, In both teams" final Gieator Orofion cIukIi last Friday afternoon at Madraa. The White Buffaloes wore pushed back lime and time again, but had enough fire to net that all-importunt first down. Total yardage Rained for each team tella the story, with Mad inc picking up 333 to the Mus lanes' 13H. Dean Kindle without a doubt was the outstanding player for the Mustang. Dean made tack le after tackle on defense, In one aeouonre making four out of five. Two of them threw Mad- rut for losses of 10 and 13 yards On offense he carried the ball for probably half of the Mus tangs' total yardage. Madras scored twice In the aecond auarter, once on a doub le reverse from J3 yards out Stove Baker took the ball 70 yards for their second score, The Buffaloes scored two more times In the third quarter. Dun nv Martiney Intercepted a pass and romped 40 yards for one of the TD'a. The final tally of the bail game came on run by Stove llellman from the three yard line. The I'AT was good, the only one converted In the game. Greater Oregon League closed last week-end with the Wah tonka High Eagles capturing the league crown bv defeating Enterprise 14 0. Wahtonka will carry the Greater Oregon crown to the state quarter finals against the Gladstone Gladiat ors November 16 at Lake Oswego. Grant Union was the runner no bv defeating I'llot Rock 3!l 0; this was the second year the frosMctors have come In sec ond place In the Greater Ore gon Conference. Last sciir they were runner-up behind Madras In the eastern half of the con foreneo. f f - f V l Lunar--. Just Received For Your WINTER DRIVING GOODYEAR Factory Cap WINTER TREADS Most Sizes in Stock We Are Equipped to Stud Your Tires See Us For Your Automotive Needs Brake Work Tune-up Wheel Alignment Anti-Freeze Installed and Guaranteed for the Winter Cal's Richfield Service S & H GREEN STAMPS MAIN & CENTER STS. PH. 676-8981 TERRY HUGHES Players Picked As Outstanding Br JOHN McCABE The outstanding players for the Madras football game were Dean Kindle for offensive and defensive back, Steve Munkers for offensive lineman and Terry Hughes for defensive lineman. Dean Kindle, who played one of his best games of the sea son, was named outstanding of fensive back for running and blocking performance. He also was tabbed as outstanding de fensive back for his hard- nosed tackling and for taking out the interference. Steve Munkers was again named outstanding offensive lineman for his blocking and ooenine holes for the backs. Sophomore Terry Hughes was piCKea as ouisianumg ueiensive lineman for plugging holes and doing what the coach told him to. lone Junior Team Goes Undefeated lone Junior High school foot ball team completed an unile leafed heuson bv edging Pilot Buck. 14 to 13, Ihui-Miay. (Mo bcr 31. It was a hard fought L'.ime In which lone hud touch down runs of 65 yards and K5 yards called back. Both teams nltivod total defensive football. Uv defeating I'llot Kock. the Cardinals ended the reason with seven wins and no losses. Doug Beggs led the team In scoring Willi lt8 poinls on '.') touch downs and 12 cxta minis. Dick Snider called the plavs and was the team's loading passer. Jer ry Pettvlohn, Eddie Winkelman and John Kietmann were out standing blockers and also play ed good defensive football throughout the year. Three sev enth grade boys, Paul Ashurst, I'hil Carlson, and Murk Kiet mann, saw a tot or action tnis year and show a groat deal of promise for the future. During tne last iwo seasons, Coach Jerry Martins foothall teams have compiled a n-cord of 13 wins against only one loss. I0NE NEWS Granddaughter Born Mrs. Ellen M. Campbell was Informed of the birth of a now granddaughter on Tuesday, No vember 12, when Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Martin of Moro, became parents of an 8 10. daughter, Melissa Jeanine. born in The Dalles hospital. Martin is a high school teacher In Moro. Great grandmother is Mrs. Alma Mor gan, Heppner; paternal grand parents are Mr. ana Airs, ixiug las Martin, and groat-grand mother is Mrs. Elsie Muir, of Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Holland en joyed a week-end trip to Mc Minnville recently, where they went to attend the 10-year re union of his graduating class at Linfield college. Following the reunion, the couple attend ed a reception for college alum ni and enjoyed homecoming ac tivities. The couple stayed with her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Witcher in Salem. Witcher is plant man ager for the Del Monte Compa ny in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Lucore and family traveled to Gresh- am Saturday, November 2, for a week-end visit with his moth er, Mrs. Lucore, and other friends and relatives in the ar ea. The family enjoyed shop ping in Portland before return ing to their home Sunday. Hyatts Greet Son KINZUA Mr. and Mrs. Way land Hvatt became the parents of a son, Sunday morning No vember 3, at Wilcox Memorial hospital In Portland. The baby weighed 9 lb., 5 oz., and has been named Troy Allen. He ioins a sister Theresa and a brother, Travis. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Worlein of Portland and Mrs. Walter Hy att of Fossil. HEPPNER SCHOOLS LUNCH MENUS Monday, Nov. 18 Sloppy Joos, green beans, celery and carrots, cake, milk. Tuesday, Nov. 19 Hot dogs, pickles, cole slaw, bun, pudding, trench fries, milk. Wednesday, Nov. 20 Chili, cornbread, carrots and celery, fruit cobbler, milk. Thursdya, Nov. 21 Meat and gravy, potatoes, salad, rolls, graham crackers, milk. Friday, Nov. 22 Toasted cheese sandwiches, vegetable beef soup, green salad, upside down cake, milk. Morrow County din (5 rowers. Inc. n UJ Four students from lone High uhool attended the Teachers- in Service at Condon on October lit. In the morning all students from the participating high M-hools attended the session held for the teachers and ad ministrators. A film was shown titled "America On Edge of Abundance", and following the Mm an open discussion was held. In the afternoon the stu dents had their own workshop -n special studies for students. Those attending from lone High were Bobhv Bull, Jim Swnnson, Bonnie Morgan, and Teresa Slcfani. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan have received word that Mr. and Mrs. Gary Morgan have moved from Savannah, Ga., to San Diego, Calif., where Gary is go ing to school and taking heli copter training. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crawford, and Hollo Crawford spent Nov. 3 In Helix visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Vorn Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rhodes and family of Kennowick, Wn., were here over the week-end visiting with relatives and vis iting Mrs. Victor Rietmann In the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Tumor of Baker wore also here to visit Mrs. Rietmann, Leo Crabtree. Lewis Halvor- sen and Henry Halvorsen, of Medford. attended the White Si.lmon Lodge No. 163 A.F. A A.M. Saturday evening. The Poyal Canadian Mounted Police put on the 3rd Degree of Mas onry, which was enjoyed by libout 500 people (mm Oregon and Washington. Their wives at tended the turkey dinner and card party put on by the Holly allRebekah lodge in Lexington that evening. The lone High school football team defeated Riverside in the playoff for district champion jship Friday, 52 to 20. lone will play Crane, November 16, at 1:30 p.m. on the lone Field. The win ner of this game will go on to plav for state championship. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bristow re turned recently from Greenville, Texas, where they visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Bristow and fam ily. While there John and Ed mond attended the Dallas Cowboy-Green Bay Packers pro foot ball game. Miss Pam McCabe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCabe of HeDDner left Nov. 3 to at tend Western Business College in Portland. Pam worked in Bristow's store for a while this fall. Kenneth Smouse and Randall Peterson of Heppner flew to Las Vegas, Nev., to attend a Keg ional REA Convention. Peterson returned home and Kenneth flew to Salt Lake City to visit his son, Kenny Lynn. Kenny Lynn is in his second year of Organic Chemistry towards his Ph.D at University of Utah, at Salt Lake City. Mr. Smouse also visited Mr. and Mrs. Sherman May (Jean Tews) in that city. Eugene Doc-kter, Darrel Wilson and son, Scott, and Roy Wilson of Unity, spent the week-end at Halfwav. elk hunting. Rov Lindstrom. Charles O' Connor, James Barnett and son Rick, spent the week-end in the Meacham area, elk hunting. Barnett's came home with two elk. Miss Susan Lindstrom and Miss Janet Palmateer spent a week-end at the home of their oarents. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Lind strom and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Palmateer. The girls returned to La Grande Sunday evening, .No vember 3. Lloyd Howton, and daughters, Joyce and Jackie, have moved from Hermiston to their rancn south of lone. The girls started to school Nov. 4. Joyce is a senior and Jackie is in the ninth grade. Tom White, Robert Peterson, and Ralph Kincaid spent a week in the Wenaha area, near Toll eate. elk hunting. Mr. Leo Drake of Hood River visited his brother, Cleo Drake and family recently. HtrPNER CAZCTTETTMES. Thursday. November It 13CI Christian Church Plans Festival Plans have been completed for the annual Harvest Festival dinner and offering by the First Christian Chun-h of llepp nor. The dinner, which will be potluck, will be served Thurs day evening, November 21, in the social rooms of the church. The Itev. Jack Naff, pastor of the Christian Church In Herm iston. will be the speaker. Items of music will also lx pre. M-nli'd. The mteelal offering, with an aim for J.'ltiO, will be used for debt retirement and improvements In the church edi I lei-. All members and friends of the church are Invited to at tend. Lectures Continue At Adventist Church Pastor R. W. Helnrlch of Herm iston will continue lectures at the local Seventh -day Adventist church through the evening of November 23. "All who have attended ten or more lecture's bv the close of the series will be presented a Bible of their own and a free set of Bible study guides to use In their homes," Pastor Henry Preston announces. "Accompanying the lectures are a series of Moody Science Institute films, a cultural and educational contribution to the community," he added. The public is invited to join In the meetings. WHERE: FAIR PAVILION, HEPPNER WHEN: NOVEMBER 25, 1968 TIME: 6:30 P.M. Directors will be elected, and reports from the president and manager will be received. General discussion of association policies and future will be the order of business. A banquet-type meal will be served by the Willows Grange at 6:30 p.m. with champion 4-H steer being part of the menu. Valuable door prizes will be given at 6:30, this will consist of packages of another prize steer. You are welcome. Be on time! Barton Clark, President Morrow County Grain Growers Mrs. David McLeod and Mrs. Arnie Hedman traveled to Port land on Monday, November 4, where they did some shopping and buvins of Christmas mer chandise for Case Furniture store. I B4 DRAFTS M TRANSPA ENT, STORMS KITS: ft k-:- it EASY TO INSTALL Inside or Outside I II STORM WINDOW KIT 3 9.. Kit consists of 36"! 72" tough plastic shsst, 18 It. flbro moulding and nail. STORM DOOR KIT 49?.. Kit consist. o 36' 84' tough plastic sh.ot, 2 lit. of fibr. moulding and nails. Hard' lumbar 0,0,.M Warp Bros. JWL . PfonMrs Nazarenes to Hold Special Programs Mike A. Nasrawlne, an A.I.D. participant and Jordan citizen. will be guest speaker at a young people's meetinu at the Church of the Nazarene Sunday even- inc. November 17. at 6:30 p.m. At 7:30 p.m. Principal Harold BegKs or the lone schools, will present a program of slides and speak on Mexico. He did grad uate study in Mexico, is a Span ish instructor at lone, and will share many things of interest on the program. The public is welcome to attend. Laymen to Present Methodist Service Ron Baker of HermlKton, sub district lay leader of the United Methodist church, will bring the principal message at Laymen' .Sunday morning worship In the MelhodUt church here Sunday, Jay VVheelhouM) announces. Other laymen of the local church will participate In the service. Baker will speak on the subject. "Challenge of the Mod ern Layman." The Kev. Melvln Dixon, pastor, la attending a retreat for Meth odist mlnlMers In the Seattle area this week. Gets Pharmacy Honor Mark Murray, a Junior at Ore Bon State University, was initi ated into Kappa Psl, national honor society for pharmacy stu dents, In ceremonies October 29. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rod Murray, and a graduate of Heppner High aehool with the class of llMMi. Jo Grn and his son. Bob, and Steven Green, all of Pen dleton, were guests at the Cor nett Green mountain cabin for dinner Saturday night and a week-end of elk hunting. NOTICE Anyone having bus iness to be considered by the Heppner Com mon Council is asked to present it to the City Recorder at City Hall no less than one week prior to the regular meeting; the first Mon day of each month. Elaine George, City Recorder FRIDAY AND dnTaTOPMQ SATURDAY ONLY iiiauo rincT nilAIITV ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Clearance .tr.v. sklkction. ORIG. 7.00 to 10.00 52 only WOMEN'S DRESSES, now 2.88 50 only BLOUSES, orig. 1.25, now 44c MOSTLY SMALL, SIZES 8 pair PANTS now 2 for $5 BROKEN SIZES, UK1U. d.99 34 only KNIT TOPS now 1.88 100 NYLON, UKIU. 3.9S 23 only Pant Tops, orig. 4.98, now 2.88 ASSORTED STYLES AINU r AtJKlLo 36 only BIKINI BRIEFS now 22c ORIG. 2 tor 9UC 1UU NYLUN 18 only MINI SLIPS, Orig. 99c now 44c 100 NYLON 40 only Over The Knee Hose, Orig 1 .50 now 44c COLORS WHITE, NAVY AND BLUE 144 DQir NYLONS. Oriq. 99c ... now 61c ASSORTED LOLUKS, MUST 60 only KNIT SHIRTS Sizes S, M, L now 88c Orig. 3.98 and 2.99. Assorted Styles and Fabrics 80 pair Hopsack, Corduroy or Brownie Twill Pants, Orig. 4.98 now 2.50 12 pair 100 Nylon Stretch Pants Orig. 4.98 now 2.99 13 only Summer Co-ordinates, now 99c Orig. 2.98 60 pair Cotton Jeans, Corduroys, and Brownie Twill Pants, now 1.77 Orig. 3.98 180 only Knit Shirts now 4 for 5.00 Orig. 2.49 and 1.98. Sizes 6-1 o ASSORTED STYLES 48 only Cotton Flannel Shirts, only 99c OPEN YOUR PENNEY CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY cnicago In PUitlcl 0651 lJa-ll 1,24 -mw -J
