Sherman Huskies Capture
Division Crown Friday
PENDLETON
Nine Hcppncr Seniors Finish Season
Tbura October 30. JSCS
V.
BT FAT KILKENNY
Homecoming for Sherman
High Huskies was a happy one
an they whipped Heppner to
clinch the Western division
crown of the Greater Oregon
Conference. The Huskies clipped
the Mustangs 24-20 at Moro rrl-
day evening, October 24.
Although the score appears to
make it a close contest, it was
everything but that In the first board,
I Sherman 18, Heppner 13.
Early in the fourth quarter a
zo-yara pass piay irom nan
back McCabe to end Lee Hus
son was good for the Horsemen's
final mark of the evening. Mar
quardt's kick was good and the
Mustangs went ahead for the
first time in the contest by a
score of 20-18. But there was
still over eight minutes of play
ing time remaining on the score-
JOHN McCABE
Halfback
RICK MARQUARDT
Tackl
MATT MURRAY
End
sum 1
, ft r m, '.w I
LEE HUSON
End
ROB ABRAMS
Tackl
HAL BERGSTROM
Tackle
mm
BILL GREENUP
Guard
DAVE WRIGHT
End
MIKE HEDMAN
End
Debra Lynn Carnes
Born in Lebanon
Mr. and Mrs. Skip Carnes of
Lebanon are announcing the
birth of their daughter, Debra
Lynn. She was born October 27
and weighed 7 lb., 10 oz. Mrs,
Carnes Is the former Lynn Key.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Carnes of Pilot Rock and
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Majors!
of Monmouth. Great-grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Hutchens of Heppner.
Training Night Set For Area Firemen
Friend in East Dies
Mrs. Amanda Duvall received
word last Friday of the passing
of her long-time friend, Ray
mond Cook In Springfield, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Cook have visited
several times in Heppner, and
spent a week here the last of
July, coming home with Mrs.
Duvall. They celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary In
June. Mrs. Duvall and Mrs. Cook
have been close friends for 65
years.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital during the
past week, and still receiving
medical care, are the following:
Barbara Parker, Lone Rock;
Marilyn Haughton, Heppner; El
vin Brltt, Heppner, and Hubert
Wilson, Heppner.
Those dismissed, after over
night care, were Marcl Ann
Walker, Fossil, and Sue Dun
can, Lexington.
A State Fire Marshal Training
van representative Is scheduled
to be at the Lexington Fire Sta
tion on Monday, November 3, at
7:30 p.m. to present a class on
Overhaul and Salvage, it is an
nounced by Forrest Burkenbine,
Heppner fire chief.
Instructor Stan Phillips an
nounces this program is intend
ed to show why, when, where
and how Overhaul and Salvage
procedures can be used to the
best advantage.
All interested fire fighters in
the area are urged to attend and
participate.
half, with the Huskies running
roughshod over the Mustangs by
the tally of 18 0.
Whatever Mustang Coach Ed
Iliemstra said to his Mustangs
at half time must have made
quite an impression on them. A
comment from one fan was, 'I
think it was a different group
of boys from Heppner that play
ed the second half."
The Mustangs played like
Heppner and Sherman each
gave the ball up on punts. Then
Appliances
o
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Ph. 276-1170
Sherman, on Its second series!
of downs while behind, took "' a " 1 IC,m'cw"
Just three plays to score again. Ed Sailing Clayton Baker
The touchdown cinched the sub- G.E. Kitchen Aid
district championship for Sher
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376-6921
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378-6363
man County. Bill Nisbitt hit his I Automobiles
main, again, uus tune un a pass
to versatile halfback Guy Weed
man. The play covered over 55
yards from scrimmage, and
they Invented the game in therujned what had seemed to be Lram
second half, both on offease and a chance for the HHS Mustangs L ,J"ISLl
Rev. Payne Coming
The Rev. Richard L. Payne of
Pendleton will be celebrant for
services of All Saints' Episcopal
church on Sundav. November 2.
The morning worship will be at
lu:oo a.m., with a vestry meet
ing and coffee hour following
the service.
Pants Workshop
Set for Pine City
"Sewing Pants for Women"
workshop will be held Tuesday,
November 4 at the home of
Helen Black for the Pine City
Home Extension Unit. The work
shon will hecin nt 10:00 a.m.
All women who are interested
in the project are invited to at
tend whether or not they aie
members ol the extension unit.
LAY-A -WAY
A Piece of Every Pay Check
MW
With our high rate, that piece
soon multiplies into a car, an
education, or any dream you
want to come true.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY
ACCOUNTS NOW INSURED TO $15,000
FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
BOX 848 PENDLETON
School Lunch Menus
Heppner High and
Elementary Schools
Monday. Nov. 3 Pizza, green
beans, fresh tomatoes, apple
crisp, milk.
Tuesday. Nov. 4 Fried chick
en, baked rice and wheat, rolls,
peas, fruit, milk.
Wednesday, Nov. 5 Beans and
wieners or beans and ham, corn
bread, celery and carrot sticks,
applesauce cake with topping,
milk.
Thursday, Nov. 6 Barbecued
pork, baked potatoes, tossed
salad, hot bread pudding and
graham crackers, milk.
Friday. Nov. 7 Toasted cheese
sandwiches. vegetable soud.
cabbage salad, upside-down
cake, milk.
Carl Bauman has re-en tolled
at the University of Oregon, fol
lowing his discharge from the
U. S. Marine Reserve. He had
recently been stationed in North
Carolina, and plans to complete
requirements for his degree at
the university this year.
u.-irnse. iney sioppea me nuwiy to carry home the league cham
uiiense aimosi totally, ana mus
tang offense clicked time after
time. Except for a few plays it
was the Mustangs' ballgame in
the second half.
The Huskies' first score came
early in the game when speedy
halfback Eugene Tsubota scam
pered around left end from ten
yards out. The PAT was nulli
fied on a Husky holding penalty.
Sherman, on its next series of
downs, after a Mustang punt,
took the ball on its own 35-
yard line. A few plays later, a
pass from Tony Jones to Don
Richclderfer was good for 34
yards and the second score.
Again the Huskies failed on the
extra point attempt
Early in the second period,
the Huskies capitalized on a
Horseman fumble. Recovering
the ball on the Mustang 45-yard
line. Sherman needed only sev
en plays to carry the ball in for
six-point tally. This score
came on a 34-yard aerial play
Irom quarterback Bill Nisbitt to
Tony Jones. For the third time in
a row Sherman could not make
the grade on the extra point
attempt.
It didn't take the Mustangs
long to get going in the sec
ond half. After a few downs,
John McCabe took the ball
around end for a 30-yard gain,
putting the Mustangs on the
Husky 30-yard mark.
John Hall carried the ball for
a short gain, then Dean Wright
took the pigskin in from 20
hash marks out for the Mus
tangs' first TD of the evening.
Bruce Marquardt booted the
PAT, something the Huskies
hadn't been able to do all eve
ning. Heppner's staunch defense
held Sherman for four downs,
which forced them to punt.
Heppner gained good field posit
ion from the punt, taking the
ball from the Sherman 27-yard
line. John McCaba then took the
ball in, a few plays later, from
a few yards out. Bruce Mar
Comrie-Olds
Cadillac, Inc.
plonship. At that point there
was only three minutes to be
played.
After the Mustangs received
the ball, a fumble put them
out of business for the evening.
The Huskies ate up the time,
laning no LiiaiiLes wnaiever. I tti rTn
Following the game, Coach arm
Hiemstra- felt that - two things
killed the Mustangs. First of
all, penalties slowed their at
tack time after time and broke
their spirits. Secondly, their de
fensive secondary did not cover
designated areas, so Sherman Farm
scored on three passes
Guy Weedman, outstanding
Husky gridder, did everything,
catching passes and gaining a
remarkable amount of yardage
Tabbed for outstanding play
er in the game for Heppner was
Matt Murray. Best lineman was
offense were Murray and Huson
Dean Wright was named best
back. On defense, Dave Wright
was chosen for his lineman s job
and McCabe for defensive back,
Heppner 0 0 13 720
Sherman 12 6 0 624
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Eastern Oregon's Fine
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Ph. 276-1921
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Oeorre end Jean Brandt, Owdoti
Everything la Used Furnltur and
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Eastern Oregon.
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Documentary Film
Produced by Class
film began to roll on the first
movie-making adventure of the
Speech-Drama class at lone
High school.
A documentary film was made
of the high school student body's
trip to McNary Dam on bept
ember 24. The IHS faculty sug
gested this project to give the
class valuable experience in
the production field.
The 5-mlnute film has arriv
ed and has been viewed by the
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Ph. 676-9228
MATHANS heppner
132 s. main Ph. 276-4782 The Gazette-Times
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m
MAICO
be shown to the lone
school student body,
"I think this project gave the
drama students insignt into Da
sic drama production." stated
quardt's kick failed; the mark Bill Flechtner, IHS drama in-
on the scoreboard then showed j structor.
Pendleton, Ore. 97801
rhTtlr?T?& TovieUPwi Hardware, Lumber I Plumbing;
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Revival Services
NOVEMBER 4 THROUGH 9. 7:30 P.M. ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHURCH. REV. WILLIAM C ROSS. PASTOR OUTSTANDING
BIBLE TEACHER. SERVED AS DISTRICT PRESBYTER FOR A
NUMBER OF YEARS. 35 YEARS A PASTOR. MRS. ROSS IS
NOTABLE PIANIST. PUBLIC INVITED.
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