Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1969)
gXzette-times Thurt October 9. 1969 PENDLETON - l - ' ..... ' - - O - -V ---y. ...... T.AhM .vw 1 PLENTY OF ACTION was la evidence last Thursday afternoon when Heppner Elementary "Ponies' overcame the lone "Bed birds" 23 to 12 In a hard-fought football game. Appearing to tower over Ione's quarterback Charlie McElligott (center white) as he gets off a pass, is Heppners Tim Wilhelm (70). Others on the play are Kyle Bobinson, (93), Charlie Sumner (74); Ione's Mike Warren (33) and another unidentified lone player. For Heppner, 12 points were scored by Mike Bergstrom and Barry Munkers. with John Healy as quarterback. For lone, Mike Warren and Paul Ashurst each scored 6 points. Stanfield plays here at 2:00 p.m. Thursday, October 9. (School photo). Mustangs Stomp Rockets In League Opener 41-16 By DAVID GUNDERSON Starting league play off with a bang, the Heppner High Mus tangs stomped the Pilot Rock Rockets by a decisive 41-16 score Friday, on the Heppner gridiron. Coach Ed Hiemstra comment ed that the boys played like they loved the game. A preview of the game was given on the first series of downs. The Mustangs received the "opening kickoff and drove 49 yards in 8 plays. Dean Wright ended it with a 14-yard run. Two points were then added with a pass from John McCabe to John Hall. John McCabe recovered a fum ble, which set up another Mus tang score, to start the second Quarter. A 50-yard drive was then in the making. The Mus tangs racked up 3 first downs, then a 20-yard dunker from Watkins to Huson set up a half yard plunge over the goal line by John Hall. The PAT failed. Heppner stopped the Rockets on four downs. Three plays la ter, Bill Quaempts intercepted a Mustang pass and galloped 45 yards for Pilot Rock's first score. Quaempts then ran the PAT. The Mustangs' next series of downs was full of excitement. The Rockets held them to four downs. Heppner punted, but a penalty against the Rockets gave the Mustangs new life. They capitalized on the mistake and drove 45 yards for another touchdown. John Hall again scored, with a 5-yard run. The PAT was blocked. The next score was a 3-yard dive by Bruce Marquardt. Mar quardt also added the kick for the PAT. This ended the first half scoring, with the Mustangs on top, 27-8. The Rockets were the first to score in the third quarter. Bill Quaempts threw a pass to Tom Michaels, then ran the PAT. The Mustangs came back to form on offense, hitting paydirt again as Hail scored his third touchdown, on a 3-yard run. In the fourth quarter Dean Wright scored his second touch down, on a 13-yard plunge. John McCabe threw to John Hall for two extra points which ended the scoring for the evening. The final score was Heppner 41, the visiting Rockets 16. Heppner led in yardage with 311, Pilot Rock gained 201 yards. First downs were also dominat ed by Heppner. The Mustangs had 13 and Pilot Kock 8. Outstanding player in the game was Lee Huson. He was great on both offense and de fense. Also named for their heads up football were offensive line men Bruce Marquardt and Dave Wright and defensive lineman Matt Murray. John Hall was tabbed out standing back both offensively and defensively. Dean Wright shared the hon or on offense and John McCabe on defense. The Mustangs' next game will be a league encounter on Fri day, October 10, at Wahtonka. Powerline Shooting Has Costly Results Needed-Addresses Several graduates of the local high schools received gift sub scriptions to the Gazette-Times and we do not have their ad dresses. We would like to start sending the paper to the col lege students so they may re ceive full benefit of the gift. Please call the Gazette-Times of fice and leave addresses for your son or daughter who received gift subscriptions. Remember student subscriptions are only 53.50 for the school year. "Shooting at insulators and powerlines is a deadly game," warns L. A. Moore, Bonneville Power administrator. "A lineman climbing a pole can be killed if a cracked insul ator causes a high voltage wire to fall. So can anyone else it happens to touch including the irresponsible marksman." Cooperation of all hunters has been asked, and warnings are given that powerline clearings are no place for target practice t,ach year bullet damage to insulators and powerlines caus es inconveniences, and some times real danger and hardship ro many innocent people. Homes where there are young children, or perhaps a person seriously ill, are left without light and heat. Industry and business literally close down un til repairs are made. This can raKe several nours, or even longer. Conceivably a patient in a hospital operating room, iron lung or oxygen tent could die. Malicious damage to trans mission facilities is a serious federal offense. Federal law re quires that each such instance be reported to the Federal Bur eau of Investigation. Conviction on such charges is subject to fines and imprisonment. Simil ar damage to public or private utility lines and structures is subject to prosecution under applicable state, county or local statutes. FFA Delegates Chosen to Attend National Meeting Kirk Robinson and Steve Mc Daniel were selected to repre sent the Heppner Chapter of the Future Farmers or America at the National Convention in Kan sas City this year. The boys were chosen at a business meeting of the chap ter on September 26. Also at the meeting were Chris Johns, state FFA president, and Ken Paine, state treasurer. The boys gave talks to each oi tne vo cational Agriculture classes and at the grade school. Nine bovs of the local chap ter attended a Blue Mountain sub-district meeting on Thurs day, September 25. This meet ine is conducted annually to in spire freshmen to become active in the organization. The six state officers presided over the meeting, after which a film of the 1968 national con vention was presented. Attending were Thomas Cuts forth, Bill Greenup, John Harris, Jon Hedman, Terry Hughes, Scott McDaniel, Steve McDaniel, Mark Pointer, and Kirk Robinson. Chanters represented at the meeting were Heppner, Hermis ton, Mac Hi, McEwen Hi, Pen dleton, Stanfield, and Umapine School Lunch Menus Heppner Elementary and High Schools Monday, Oct. 13 Pizza, but tered corn, vegetable salad, cake, milk. Tuesday, Oct. 14 Mor cas serole, pickled beets, rolls, but ter, fruit, milk. Wednesday Oct. 15 Univer sal lunch. Hamburger (all beef), on a bun, buttered green beans, tossed green salad with sliced tomatoes, fruit cup, peanut but ter cookies, milk. Thursday, Oct. 16 Beans & ham. cinnamon rolls, cabbaere salad, plums, milk. Friday. Oct. 17 Fteh and Chips, rolls,' butter, peas and carrots, fruit Jell-O, milk. Riverside Trims Cardinals 14-12; Helix Here Next By CHRIS PETERSON The lone Cardinals were de- fcfited in their first league game 28-12 by the Riverside Pirates on Friday, October 3, on their home rielu. The two teams were evenly matched durlner the first half. with the Pirates leading only 14-12. But the Cards were un able to get on the scoreboard again. The Pirates scored on runs of 5. 6. 7 and 18 yards. The Cards' only tallies came in the first quarter when Terry Cannon passed to Joe McElligott for a 52-yard play, and Doug Beggs ran 51 yards to score. Both point trvs failed. Riverside racked up 266 yards rushing, to Ione's C5. Passinc yardage was ooual, with both teams throwing for 67 yards. Action this week brings the Helix Grizzlies to lone on Fri day. October 10, at 2:30 for a 1 lomecoming -battle,- Scoring: Riverside G 8 8 628 lone 12 0 0 012 Appliances 207 S. Ed Sallt Ed and Clay's APPLIANCE CENTER Salea and Service Ph. 276 1170 E. Court Ave. Pendleton " Clayton Baker G.E. KltchenAId Electricians ZEPHYR ELECTRIC, INC. K13 S. E. Emigrant Ava. Electrical Contractor W. F. (Mike) r;""" ZIMMERMAN Pendleton, Oregon 97801 Bua. Phona 276-6921 Km. rtiona 276-4J36 Automobiles Comrie-Olds Cadillac, Inc. Home of STPJ Hannv Cars and Happy People Eastern Oregon's Fine Car Headquarters 511 S. E. Court Ave. Ph. 276-1921 Furniture BRANDUS FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE Gorf and Jean Brandt, Ownati Everything In Umd Furniture and Appliances at the Lowest Price to Eastern Oregon. Ph. 276-2353 301 S. W. 20th Pendleton Open Six Dayi A Week to Serve You Farm Church Represented At- Coast Conference By Pastor and Wife Pastor and Mrs. R. Mensch are among some 400 clergy and wives of the Lutheran church who are attending a conference this week at Gearhart. The four-day conference, which started Monday, is of the North Pacific District, which comprises Oregon, Washington, Alaska, and Western Idaho. Scheduled as principal speak ers are Dr. Edmund Steimle, professor of Homiletics at Union Theological Seminary, speaking on "Preaching Out of Season", and Dr. Roy Harrisville, profes sor of New Testament at Luth er Theological fceminary, si. Paul, Minn., whose subject was "An Introduction to Hermeneu- tics". Banauet speaker Wednesday evening was Dr. Eugene Wieg- man. president or Pacitic Lutn- eran University at Tacoma, Wn. Things are changing I Skirts are ud. beads are in. doois are groovy, and anything electric is far. far out. It's a trend. If you're not up on 4-H, you may not know how far the trend has gone. Be "in the know," ana join 4-H! Travelers See Snow On Trip From East Mr. and Mrs. Harold Becket re turned Monday from a month's trip to the east coast. They went by car to Wilkesboro, N. C, where thev visited at the home of their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Al (Sharon) Burkenbine. While there thev were pre sented with a new granddaugh ter on Grandfather BecKets birthdav. September 20. The new one joined a seven-year-old bro ther and a four-year-old sister. The grandparents were kept busy with household duties while the new mother was in the hospital, so found little time for sight-seeing On the return trip nome, tne travelers came through a 12- inch snowstorm at Denver, and found snow along the roads through much of Wyoming, but driving was not hazardous. Among those coming from out of town for a week-end of hunt ing were former Heppner resi dents, the Rev. and Mrs. Mel vin Dixon, now of Cottage Grove. They visited with several friends in the area during their stay here. 4-H stands for Head, Heart Hands, and Health. 4-H means 'Opportunity for All." 4-H is for boys and girls 9 to 19 in town and country, city and suburbia. CAU COUECT FOR INFORMATION ' i-r "-" ----"" ir-af tUt i aS if" ! ir-'rV-i- fr.'irfciMi -- - lBM-JaaiaaMMaiaiiaMaaaajaianjipp illril J:.- Headquarters For Complete Overhauling of Irrigation Pumps and Motors. REWINDING - REPAIRS COLE ELECTRIC Tutuilla Rd. 276-7761, Pendleton J STORE HOURS IV 9A.M. GUUUU(yJU7D to 6p.m. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY GIRLS' COAT SALE! 15 off any coat in our stock reg. $13 to $18 Treat all the girls to a new winter coat now, when Penneys has so many to choose from, such super savings too! They'll love the new-as-this-minute styles! Fur look-alikes that are really acrylic pile . . . cotton corduroy in checks, solids, plaids, regu lar and wide-wale . . . wool and wool blends with all kinds of trims! Some even have cuddly acrylic pile linings! Shop early tomorrow for first choice. Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14. BRA AND GIRDLE SALE! Save 15 to 25 (FOR 3 DAYS ONLY) Now's the time to shape up and save! Don't miss Penney's sale, and why not stock up with some extras while you're at it. STRETCH-STRAP BRA cottonrayon cups, nylonspandex elastic. 32-36A, 32-40B, C. Reg. $3, NOW 2 for $5 LOW PLUNGE BRA nylon tricot with acetate polyesterLycra spandex elastic. Sizes 32-36A, 32-38B, C. Reg. $4, NOW $3 EXPAND-A-THIGH long-leg girdle, Antron nylonLycra spandex elastic with Lycra spandex mesh inserts. S-M-L. Reg. $8, NOW 6.50 PANTT GIRDLE nylonLycra spandex with back panel of acetatecottonLycra spandex. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Reg. $6, NOW $5 Farm Machinery Shop Service Tires and Batteries Pendleton Grain Growers I 9 rfNnmM MHMiroM . aimna mm an A Hardware Petroleum Feed and Seed Fertilizer Chemicals TELEPHONES: PENDLETON 276-7611 HERMISTON 567-5591 Gifts MATHANS 132 S. MAIN Ph. 276-4782 Children's & Infants' Wear Housewares & Linens Glassware GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Ph. 676-9228 HEPPNER The Gazette-Times FOR RATES And Information on Advertising in This Space Hearing Aid Service m WILL A HEARING AID HELP YOU? Be Positive . . . Try Before You Buy! ASK ABOUT OUR RENTAL PLAN CALL 276-3155 or write . - . . Lester Ruud Hearing MAI CO Aid Service 21 S. W. Dorion St. Pendleton, Ore. 97801 J Hardware, Lumber Plumbing BOYSEN PAINTS LUMBER HARDWARE Tum-A-Lum Lbr. Co. (OREGON LUMBER YARD) 432 S. E. Dorion Ph. 276-6221 PLYWOOD-ROOFING READY-MIX PRODUCTS WHEELER PLUMBING and HEATING, Inc. 217 Southeast Court Ave. Pendleton, Oregon Outdoor Store SURPLUS OUTDOOR SUPPLY 437 S. Main, Pendleton Glen and Norma Adams Camping Fishing Hunting Supplies Sporting Goods Western and Work Boots Guns Ammunition We Accept BankAmerlcard EMERSON WHEELER President and Manager Bus. Phone 2764161 Home Phone 276-3828 Sheet Metal Thews Sheet Metal, INC. LENNOX INDOOR COMFORT Pharmacy General Sheet Metal Work 1907 SW Court PL Ph. 276-3751 Harold Hendricks, Owner Air Conditioning-Heating CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR MORROW COUNTY 4-H CLUBS MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY Prescriptions Mailed Free Anywhere Hospital Supplies Sales or Rental Ph. 276-1531 Emerg. Ph. 276-1358 1100 Southgate, Pendleton pa Shoes HARDING SHOES Ph. 276-3188 21 S. E. Court, Pendleton Across from Hamley's Home of Quality Shoes For the Entire Family ASK ABOUT THE LUCKY 13 CLUB!! Pumps, Irrigation COLUMBIA PUMP & IRRIGATION Peerless Pumps O Wade Rain Irrigation WELL TESTING 8" bowls to 1450 GPM Also 6", 10". 11", 12" Bowls Phone 276-3681 Pendleton Sharpening Service Clipper Blades Sharpened All Kinds $1 per set Cash PENDLETON SHARPENING 418 N. W. 6th Pendleton, Ore. 97801 CALL THE GAZETTE-TIMES FOR DIRECTORY AD RATES 676-9228 Women's Wear Trading Post Barnum's Trading Post Licensed Pawnbroker Unredeemed Pledges for Sale GUNS TOOLS SPORTING GOODS Ph. 276-3151 28 S. E. Emigrant, Pendleton WE'VE GOT CLOTHES FOR EVERYONE "It's only the look that's expensive" THE FRANCES SHOP EXCLUSIVELY WOMEN'S WEAR Pendleton. Oregon 276-4652
