gXzette-times Tour Highlights fi a 1 MC lOfd' . PTA Reception Thurs.. September 25. 1969 Judge Kilkenny To Be Sworn In At Bar Meeting Judce John F. Kilkenny of Tortland, whoso appointment to the Ninth District United State Court of Appeals was approved bv the United States Senate at ter considerable delay by Sena tor Fone of Hawaii, will be fworn in at the Judicial Lunch eon of the Oregon State Bar September 26 at Ceaihart. This will be a history-making event since it departs from the usual proordire of holtlng such ceremonies only In the court room. At this luncheon of the annual meeting of the Orecon State Bar, the presentation of the Commission of the Presi dent of the United States will be made to Judge Kilkenny and he will take the oath of office. Guest speaker for the lunch eon, which traditionally honors members of the Judiciary of this area, will be another newly ap pointed Judge for the Ninth Dis trict Court of Appeals, Judge Eugene A VVripht of Seattle, who was formerly King County Su perior Court Judge. His leader ship was most instrumental in the adoption of the statement of principles of bar-press relation ships adopted recently in the State of Washington. Other distinguished judges who will take part In the pro gram are: Chief Judge Richard H. Chambers of the Ninth Dis trict Court of Appeals; William C. Perry, Chief Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court; Hall S. Lusk, Justice pro-tern, Oregon Supreme Court; Gus J. Solomon, truer Judge of thee U. 5. Dis trict Court of Oregon. Mrs. Howard Pettyjohn and daughter Dee traveled to Corval lis on Saturday to take her son Larry to Oregon State University for enrollment. While there they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walt Hill. Mrs. Hill is a sister to Mrs. Pettyjohn. A tour of new improvements In the junior high building and Its gymnasium was a highlight of the first fall Heppner Me mentary PTA meeting last Wed nesday evening, September 17. Parents, teachers and friends gathered In the multipurpose room at 8:00 p.m. for a short business meeting opened by Arnold Raymond, president. Oth er officers are Mrs. Bernard Mar shall, secretary, and Mrs. Felix Schwarin, treasurer. The following committees i were announced: program, Mrs. i Jack Healy, chairman, Mrs. Carl Marquardt and Mrs. Handy Lott;i hospitality, Mrs. Svrel Galllher, i chairman, Mrs. Arnold Raymond and Mrs. Tom Wilson; room mothers, Mrs. Ron Hagucwood i and Mrs. Robert Laughlin, co chairmen; membership, Mrs. Wallace Wolff, chairman; Other' committees will be announced later. Principal Alan Martin Intro duced the elementary teachers. New this year are Mrs. Linda Riley, first grade; Alan Beck, 7th grade, Tom Shear, art, and Robert McCann, counselling. Principal Martin pointed out the much needed Improvements to the girls rest room in the jun ior high building; the Installa- ion of new shower heads, and he painting of the boys' show er room, the painting oi me au ditorium, and addition of the newly installed curtains on the stage of the auditorium. Clifford Williams announced hat Randy Lott had generous ly donated a refrigerator for use the teachers room in the building. Following light refreshments, the tour of new facilities was enjoyed. At the next PTA meeting, scheduled for November 8, teachers of all eight grades will combine for displays of audio visual materials used in their instruction. Enterprise Tops Mustangs Br PAT KILKENNY Rain lots of It wasn't the whole story when Enterprise walked over Heppner 14-0 last Friday in the second football encounter of the season for the Mustangs. Though it was wet, both elev ens put the ball Into the air numerous times. Few of these passes were for the Mustangs' welfare. The Savages' scores in the non-league contest were set up directly after Mustang punts. In the first half, the Savages received the ball on a John Mc- J Cabe punt on the Heppner 46 yard line. After two first clowns Jawn Stockdale, a Pavage half- Mustang Jayvees Fall to Condon Kit Anderson participated in fraternity rush on the campus of OSU from Thursday through Sundav. Anderson is a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fra ternity. CHECK WITH US FIRST FOR YOUR TRAILER NEEDS! ALL Let Us Show You the New NOMAD TRAVEL TRAILERS, 5Vi to 30 Feet, Standard or Self-Contained OASIS TRAVEL TRAILERS, 18 to 28 Feet BOUNTY PICKUP CAMPERS, 8 to 1 1 Feet, Standard or Self-Contained Also Trailer Rentals, Hitches Installed and Trailer Accessories Still looking for ner High's junior ball team hits the road for Pilot Rock next Monday. The Mustang jayvees failed to generate an offense for the second straight week Monday night, and lost to Condons jay vees, 8-4 "We're working on our offense this week," coach Dale Conk lin said. The Pilot Rock contest will b; a return match for the clubs The Rockets topped the young Mustangs in the season opener 12-6 In the Condon contest Mon day, the Heppner crew led 2-0 at halftime, as they scored on a safety in the second quarter. Then in the third quarter, a 50-yard gain off tackle brought Condon within reach, and two plays later, the Blue Devils scored. The two-point conversion made the margin 8-2. Heppner mounted a last ditch effort late in the fourth quarter, but missed a first down by two inches on the Blue Devil ten yard line. The last score came when the Mustang defense pushed Condon back for a safety at the end of the game. "It was the same story as last week," Conklin said. "We back, carried the ball eight yards to hit Davdirt. The PAT failed, leaving the score 6-0. In the second half Heppner was hurt by red flags and mis cues on blocking assignments. Onlv one score was marked up. This time the Savages' drive started on a noor snaD from cen ter which Enterprise recovered. A few plays later Jim Pace car ried the ball in for the Savages. This time the optional two-point 1 AT succeeded. This was the n nai score of the game, with the tally now 14-0. Head coach Ed Hiemstra made numerous comments after the game. He said that his defens ive linemen did not contain their areas, allowing numerous gains for the Savages. Gary Watkins, filling in for Dean Wright, injured quarter back, did a fine job for his first varsity game. At end. also for the first time, Bruce Marquardt fared well, too, Hiemstra said. Named by Hiemstra for out- a win, liepp- lp? Huson. lineman, and Gary varsiiy in- watk ns. back. Huson was also tabbed outstanding on defense, as was end Matt Murray. Pants Workshop Offered Women "Sewing Pants for Women" will be a clothing workshop of fered bv the Extension Service in Morrow and Umatilla coun ties this fall, according to home agent Molly Saul. Homemakers n the Morrow county area who wish to enroll in this workshop are invited to phone or write the County Extension office in Heppner. Mrs. Saul states that those who take the workshop will make a pair of woven wool or wool blend women's pants. They will develop an understanding of the basic principles of fitting pants, and will also earn the techniques of lining pants. Ac cording to Mrs. Saul there is no charge to enroll in this work shop, and the bulletins used will also be free of charge. The only cost will be the fabric, pat Melena Services Held Last Week Hunting Season tern and findings used in the couidn t get our onense going." pant construction. IONE William E. Melena, building contractor, died Satur day Seotember 20 in Ontario. Mr. Melena, 79, was born in Niobrara. Nebr. He did building construction in the central states before coming to The Dalles in 1941. From 1941 until 1966, when he retired, he had built manv grain elevators in the western states. Oregon, Washington. California. and Idaho. Mr. Melena was a member or lone Lodge 120 A.F. and A.M.: Locust Chapter 119, Order of the Eastern Star: Scottish Rite of Baker: Al Kader Temple of Portland and Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks 358, HenDner. In 1952 he married juanita Gibson Rietmann, who survives him. Mr. and Mrs. Melena made; their home in lone until recent ly when they moved to Ontario, j Survivors, besides his wire, Juanita, are six sons, Melvin, Ontario: Rex. Shelton, Wn. Leonard Pullman, Wn.; Gerald, Scobey, Montana; Joe, San Iran Cisco: Charles, Minneapolis; a daughter Rachal Matzke, Min neapolis; 15 grandchildren; onei great granddaughter; three bro thers and a sister. Services were held 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, September 24, at Ontario, and 2:30 p.m. at Ol- ney Cemetery, Pendleton. BRINGS FALL FESTIVAL BUYS MOSSBERG .243 REG. 134.95 WITH SCOPE AND SLING H2U 95 MODEL 700 REM. 30.06 WITH 4-POWER SCOPE, REG. 164.95 I49 95 -AND MANY OTHER RIFLES TO CHOOSE FROM OUR STOCK OF SAVAGE REMINGTON WINCHESTER MOSSBERG Receive One Box of AMMO FREE WITH EACH NEW GUN BOUGHT BEFORE OCT. 4 Army to Offer 2200 Scholarships DEER BAGS 89c "P GUN CASES $3.49 up Cardinals Laced By Honkers, 54-6 EKSTROM FARM CHEMICALS Open 7 Days Each Week IONE PH. 422-7289 It started right and ended wrong. That was the story of Ione's football woes as the Cards got walloped, 54-6 at the hands of Arlington last Friday. Doug Beggs provided the only bright spot in an otherwise long afternoon when he scampered 80 yards on the second play of the game to put the Cards In front, 6-0. lone recovered the kickoff on the Honkers' 33-yard line, and things looked rosy. "After that, it was all Arling ton," lone coach Gordon Meyers said. Honker quarterback Rubin Vela passed for five touchdowns and four extra points, and Ar lington added two tallies on runs for their 54 points. Zeke Zastrow passed the ball over from the four for Arling ton's first touchdown. Vela pass ed to Tim Wetherell for the extra point. Later in the first Quarter. Vela and Wetherell combined on a 1-yard pass for the next score. Vela's pass to Bruce Wil- kins was good for the point after. In the second period, Vela passed to Wetherell for 32 yards and a touchdown, and Zastrow's extra point made the score 24-6. Craig Sumner ran it in from the two for the Honkers' last first half touchdown. Zastrow again added the PAT. Vela passed three times in the second half to provide the winning margin. A 49-yard pass to Wilkins, a 30-yarder to Sum ner and another 49-yarder to Wetherell were the scores. The Cardinals were held to 73 yards total offense, with on ly 11 yards on the ground and 63 yards in the air. Terry Can non and Dick Snider combined to complete 13 of 20 passes that afternoon. A larger number of four-year Army ROTC schloarships and new three-year scholarships will be available for students enter ing college or continuing their college education during 1970, the Department of Army an nounced. A total of 1.200 four-year scholarships will be awarded on competitive basis to outstand ing male high school graduates who plan to enter college for the first time in the fall of 1970. Earlier this year the Armv awarded 800 four-year ROTC scholarships to high school stu dents who are entering college this fall. The new three-year scholar ship is offered to outstanding college students who have com pleted their first year of ROTC instruction. Four hundred of these awards will be made. In addition, 600 college stu dents who have completed two years of ROTC instruction will be offered two-year scholarships on the basis of their academic achievements and motivation to ward an Army career. These awards, added to the Army ROTC scholarships now in effect, will bring the total to 5,500 in effect next year. Each scholarship pays for the student's tuition, textbooks and lab fees and provides $50 per month subsistence allowance for the length of the award. GOOD SELECTION HUNTING KNIVES 2.95 "P GUN RACKS $3.95 Hurricane and Weaver Scopes $21.50 to $43 ' FOR THE CAMPER COLEMAN CAMPING EQUIPMENT IN STOCK ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES Many Other Items Ammunition Compasses Gun Cleaning Kits Recoil Pads Water Seal Shovels Axes Hatchets Hunting Licenses and Tags PETTYJOHN'S Farm and Builders Supply Heppner Ph. 676-91S7 GAZETTE-TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS WORK WONDERS--PH. 676-9228 a HDiip nil mm ?; 1 ii 11 iireisislL That same dollar, or even less, will let you talk station to station to anyone anywhere in the continental United States (except Alaska) for three minutes after seven p.m. and all weekend long. Pacific Northwest Bell yeu csin see our IMe irfak csjd sumd iID ounr offheir coirs for 1970c ...... - i . " . i ,-,am-v'''" Vs i J -Frit . - x - . , , - J4Vi Hornet SST The Hornet is the first car in America de signed to prove that the word small doesn't automatically mean cheap. It offers more unbridled luxury than any ttther car of its type. But it doesn't stop there. It offers you the luxury of spending more ...on power steering, power brakes, individual reclining seats, custom upholstery, a 304 cubic inch V-8 engine, vinyl roof, air-conditioning and more. From $1,994' to $3,589 Depending on just how rich you want to get. See all of our 1970 cars including the luxu rious Ambassador, the sporty Javelin and AMX, and Rebel our intermediate that lists for less than many compacts. I Based on manufacturer suggested retail price for Hornet 2 Door sedan. Federal taxes included. State and local taxes, if any. destination charges and options excluded. 2. Based on manufacturer's suggested retail price for Hornet SST 4-Ooor sedan ($3634 in California) including: 304 V a auto, trans, power brakes and steering, air conditioning, push button radio, vinyl root, tinted glass, D-70 red-line tires, twin grip differential, handling package, decor, visibility, insulation and light groups, side scufl molding, sports steering wheel, bumper guards, 70 amp battery. Federal taxes in cluded. State and local taxes, if any, destination charges excluded. Come see us and the new American Motors cars today. PAULEY MOTOR CO. 126 May & Chase Heppner, Oregon f