Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1968)
HEPFNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thundery. November 28. I9CI Christmas Events To Bring Santa, Prizes, Treats (Continued from page 1) Oit, dinner fur two; Van' C'ro mivc l mil-., Christina unaiice inent: 11 Auio, H inch Comma Ware skillet; Harris Irivein. dinner for two; Case Furniture Co., table lump; I.oii s Klcclrle. Hamilton Beach -!.((iic knife; fill's Itithlleld Service. 5 uulam uasoline; Ccn Hal Maikct. 12 Hi. turkey; Kl jna' Apparel. $10 mfi certifi cate; ( ;.inlnrr's Men's Wear. I't-IKl Vlcill Woolen spin t shirt. CaettcTlmes. 510 in cash; Clontv's, transistor tape record cr; (hay's licpair Simp. five jjal :ni s i-asoline; MiLadlos, MVcnt- 1 : Murray Itexall Drue, $10 j ill ceit, f ualc; J. C. Penney t'n., iVJ nylon blanket; Peterson's Jewelers, anll-tarnlsh silver ( i !i: IVMvlohn's Kann and r.uiMiiii! .Supply, one jjallon Mud Satin and one quart SjiHil Latex paint; Jaek's C'hev run Station, five callous gaso line. Contributor Told Those contributing cash for purchase of the television net a week later include all those above ami the following: Ilepp ner Auto Tarts, Turner, Van Mailer and Bryant Insurance, C'al's Tavern, M and R Com pany, Mahoni'V and Abrams, Avers Test Control, Wnjjoji Flott's Truck Service PHONE 9898420 For Fast ond Dependable FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE Dally Overnight Service From Portland Including Saturdays MOVING? CALL US GENE OHWICK Wheel, lleppner Barber Shop, llamlin'ii SiMirt Sliop, Hoppner Auto Sales, Kinua Con mm Hon, lb ppuer Lumber Co., Hank ( Kastem Oreeon, lleppner TV, Inc., Itene'K lleautv Shop. Far ley Motor Co., Jeanne's Heiiuty Shop, lleppner Branch First National Hank. Herman Crcen, Jim Shell. Halt's Truck, and lleppner Cleaners. Some if the above fitnv will alM reulster entrants for the television ki'I Martin" Monday, December 2, and conlimilnK un til noon, Saturday, LVccmfwr 7. Salei Planned .Merchants have been plan ning a lonit tune lr mis event. Sis. Caidner Mates, and Ih-i" ! committer has been working e!peciai:y hard to make thi weekend outstanding lor the pi.hiic. Several spires have lie laved lont.' tilii lined sales to ei inclde with oiieninij of the Christmas shopping season, (loiitv's is planning the bh'nesl si.le in Hie history of the lonu established shoe store. Merchants offer a ureal vnr iely of j-ilt merchandise for th. eomiim holiday season ami they die maklnu every effort to see tliiit the public enoys shoppinj; here. Much of this paper Is devot ed to advertising for the Christmas Opcninu', particularly in the second section which al so cives additional details of the event. Decorations Planned Harlev Younu, manauer of Columbia Basin Electric, said tl at his firm expects to have Christmas lights ami decora tions in place for the Opening. Mid new Santa Clans decora tions have been added this year, purchased by the Chamber of Commerce. Through the cooperation of the U. S. Forest Service and Morrow county, it is hoped to have the downtown tree in place soon. The tree was to l procured iointlv by the two agencies. Morrow county Jaycees are a sistinc with arrangements fur Sa nta. Several other special events tie in with Christmas Opening to make an even more attract ive week-end the Javcees' Fid dlers Contest, the Soroptimist sponsorcd Turkey Hop, and others. u. Jr. 1 4. L 'iv,,: ft 1 THOUCH THE tide of grid warfare went agaimt their Cardinals, the lono High cheerleaders never lost tneir spmt at tne semi-iinai u-B game at Icne baturday. Whooping it up for the Cards in front of the tome cheering section are J or Eeggs, Teresa Stefani, Bonnie Akers and Kris Peterson. (G-T Photo). Two Cars Collide On Main Street Mis, Iva Booker of lleppiier was !a:on tu Fiolleer Memorial hospital Tuesday afternoon for treatments of cuts and bruises following an accident that oc curred near Central Market on Main .street. She vas attempting a left turn to the Markets parking lot, coming from the north, anil wjs Involved ii. a collision with a car driven by Jim Hams ol llardin.in, coming from tin south. Hams sustained minor facial cuts. Both vehicles were seriously damaged in the front ends, rol ler Chi 'f Glen Kolkhorst Inves tigated the accident. Huntington Team Strikes Cardinals (Continued P.'H 1.(1111 I v rui:,. in pj.ut. Two 1) h l::ck ATTENTION... ALFALFA GROWERS! Now is the time for chemical control of Cheat-gross and Fox-tail in your alfalfa. CALL ON US FOR EXPERT AND EXPERIENCED SERVICE Dobyns Pest Control JOHN W. JEPSEN Ph. 422-7180 WAYNE BALL Ph. 422-7585 .'or his ti .".i.i third trv f ir tries failed. Ca-.ds Suffer Hurts lone, Willi or.c of its t ip a!h Vies, Jim Sw.iiiwii!, on the Ii nch while recuperating f 'om a knee operation, suffered a severe blow early in the en mo when Sherman, its star run nint; back suffered a uash on the temple in a pilcup on the field. After some time on tin' sidelines while damage was helm; repaired, he went hack into the contest at his own in sislence, hut apparently had suffered a mild concussion. Ho did a good job through the rest of the game, running back a kickoff for 85 yards, but was not as sharp in backficld man euvering as usual. Another blow was to come for the Cardinals when Frank Hal vorsen, their lanky stalwart, was unable to plav the second half because of illness. He appar ently was suffering from the flu. ' Down 19-7 at the start of the second quarter, the Cards came fighting back. Halvorsen scored on a 21 -yard pass play with Bob Ball, the aggressive quar teiback, on the pitching end. The run try for point failed, but the Cards were close again at 1913. McLean Gallops Huntington wouldn't be de nied. Don McLean, second of their ace backs, galloped 53 yards to hit pav dirt, and Carl Magill took a pass from Quar terback Chuck McCoy for the point, and it was 26-13. As the clock ticked towards lialftime, Sherman took Hunt ington's kickoff and though still somewhat stunned from the blow to his head, started on the 15 and gave a brilliant display of broken field running. He sidestepped, swerved, cut and dashed his way for 85 vards, and Ione's lightning flashed again. Halvorsen ran the point, and the Cards were lust six behind, 26-20. Hope surged through the Cardinals' TUB HEY, KIDS! Celebrate Thanksgiving Vacation at The FfiW (in jilfili In OP (Teenage Dance) SATURDAY, NOV. 30 HEPPNER FAIR PAVILION 9:30 to 1:00 Music by the 'BURNT SLEEP' New Heppner Combo Sponsored By Soroptimist Club of Heppner for Youth Projects College Students Welcome Admission: $1.50 Per Person THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY YOUR HOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE HANK OF luJEasterti Oregon HEPPNER IONE ARLINGTON MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION partisan ranks. I ut ,t didn't lake long for the Locomotives to equalize Slier man's thrilling TU. McCoy pass ed to t'immiyotti on a 26-yarJ play, making It 32 -. The pass i rv fur point failed, but the i .t.'is went Into the dressing 10 ,ms at halitime w.tli the 12 Point bulge. Fourth Down Plays Hurt Much of the Locomotives' coring in the second half cam'1 when lone was foiced into a "catch -up" situation. Thev gam bled on fourth down with long yardage deep in their own ter ritory several times and ( uldn't make it. With fine field position, Huntington took ad vantage of the situation and sioreu often, hitting the end zone three times in the third quarter and two in the four'h. Ione's only second half touch down came in the fourth quar ter as they trailed, 53 to 20. Scott Wilson grabbed a pass from Ball and went 20 yards on the aerial and run. A run trv for point failed. I Huntington's second half scores were as follows: McCoy, one yard run; David fu'Wls, extra point, pass from McCoy, 39-20. McCoy, one yard run; Rawls. extra point, pass from McCoy, 46-20. Terry Magill, 1 yard run; Mc Coy, extra point, on run, 53-20. McLean, -15 yard run; T. Ma gill, extra point, run. 60-20. C. Magill 11 yard pass from Cimmivotti. Run failed, 66-26. Coach Gordon Meyers, who has tutored his boys to several great seasons, took the loss with some disappointment but game ly. "They are a fine ball club, but they are not 40 points bet ter than we are," he said. "They go to the ball well, they block well, and they are very aggres ive. The coach said that he felt the Locomotives can now cap ture the state title, but believe lone can unofficially lay claim to third place in the state by virtue of getting to the round of four and having defeated Arlington, another semi-finalist, in a game early in the season. Seniors on the lone squad who have completed their high school careers are Ball, Halvor sen, John Krebs, Keith Nelson, Ron Palmateer, Earl Pettvfohn. Sherman, and Swanson. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients admitted lo Pioneer Memorial hospital (luring the past week, and still receivlnu medical care, are the following: Bcnlamin Cox, lleppner; Stanley Cox, lleppner, and Christine Ball. lleppner. I hose who received medical care, and were later dismissed. were the following: Mary Huxel, Arlington; William Hughes, lleppner; Dinah Jackson, Kin zua; Jessie Griffin, Heppner; Hilda Yocom, Lexington, and Iva Booker, lleppner. Hcrmiston Minister Is Dinner Speaker At Church Festival A Miecessful Harvest Festival linncr and olferlng held at the Firt Christian church In Hepp ner las Thursday night was en. loyed by appioximalley U0 persons. The rpecial thunkselvlnj; of fering came close to the goal of $200 set bv the church and i!l l e used for debt letlleir.ent und building protects. Guest speaker was the Key. Jack Naif, pastor of the First Christian church of llerwision. Master of iviemonies who pre sided over the evening pio-ram was the Kev. O. I. Hums of Pendleton, who is currently serving the church in an inter im capacity. Included in the program were scripture readings and several musical selections presented v members of the United Youth Fellowship croup. General chairman of tlu din ner was Mrs. Lnrry Cook Pro gram chairman was Mrs. George Griffith, and Mrs. Vern Nolan was in cliage ol me uecoruung committee. ffia lUfflfJTADS Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brown were familv friends, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Booth of Elgin. On the Booths' return trip home the Browns traveled with them as far as Milton-Freewater, where they own other proper ty. Booth is employed by the railroad and works in the La Grande area. 7 JL Xj 1ew9 brilliant COLOR IN EVERY ROOM At the new SALEM vuv. 745-785 Commercial S.E. Phone:(503) 363-2451 RESTAURANT , WITH 24 HOUR COFFEE SHOP Maybe it should have a six-foot trunk like Ford's Ranchero Why not get a second car that does mce than your first? Ranchero's got big space ip back, big-car comfort and power up froni. Luxury options like bucket seats, engines up to 428-cu. in. V-8's! P ...or be half motel like Ford's Camper Special Hot and cold running water, sleeping and dining room for six second cars were never like this! Heavy-duty components are built right in. At your Eager Beaver Ford Dealer's, nowl See yoisr Eager Beaver Ford Dealer Heppner Auto Sales, Inc Heppner, Oregon NEED A GOOD USED CAR? SEE YOUR FORD DEALER-HIS ARE ALL A-1
