Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1972)
HnTNER. Holly Rebekahs Initiate Three l I'XINGTON- Holly Rehe- kah lodge S I39 nl', on ThursUv ever.mf followed b nutation of the following n.rii.dfrii Mrs. Frances Fu-har Feck. Mrs. Viola F:anl.am, and Mrs. Ella Ad larJ. The work was done by ladies in white (ornuU under tin- directum of Mrs. Archie Munkers. Following the meet ing, rt fresi.ments wer srvea in the dintm; room jointly with the Oddfellows, 7h re were lso 5 visitors present. V.K ANT MRS. FMMFTT SPEN'CE of Portland, visited tin ir auut and uncle Mrs. Flo rence McMillan and John S;enci over the weekend. Thev with Mr. and Mrs. Tale (li;:n' and kln.n.berW Larson, of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. ic Cras hens and sons of litri "'r. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Smith and Kevin of lifrn-.istoi;, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones were visitors at the CX. Jones for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John Flint of Beaverton were recent vis itors at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fob Tavidson. The Amicitia Club met at the home of Mrs. Fob David son on Wednesday nifht. Members present were Mrs. Elder FaiVrf. Mrs. Roy Martin. Mrs. O.W. Cutsforth. Mrs. relbert Fiper, Mrs. Foccr Campbell and puests Mrs. Joe Vocom and Mrs. Mel Foyer, and the hostess. Each player received a prize at this partv. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Leo nard were weekend visitors in Spokane. BECKY DOKEKTY daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Doherty, and Valerie Beyer daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Foyer spent the week end at' the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. O.W. Cuts forth visited their daughter Donna at Fedmond over the weekend. The monthly Board meet ing and potluck dinner was held at the Lexington Chris tian Church on Sunday with a eood attendance. NOEITA MARQUAFDT. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marquardt, spent the weekend in Lexington. Ker grandmother, Mrs. Norma Marquardt motored back to Portland with her where she remained for a few days on business. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mar quardt and daughter Carlita were Portland visitors the first part of the week, so that Carlita might receive medical attention. Mr. and Mr s . Al FETSCH and Mr. and Mrs. Pine Thornburg of Pendleton were visitors over the week end at the Archie Munkers home and attended the Elks Annual. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Dick and children Debra. Trevor, and Devonna of Portland spent several days last week at the home of their grandmother Mrs. Eraa Pieper, also vis iting over the weekend were her granddaughter and fam ilv Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hall Yuung Mt.T, and Women Now The Army Starts You At S288.00 A Month And You May Not Even Have To Spend It. That-.- because you still get free meals, free housing, free clothing, free medical and dental care, free joh training and edu cation, and 30 days aid vacation a year. If you'd like to serve yourself as you serve your Country, Today's Army wants to join you. Call 270-0079 Collect (ORE., GAZETTE TIMES. Sherman Regrets Rank Deed An unpleasant incident oc curred i ridav evening follow ing the Sherman fame. When 1 lie J team and bus driver went nut 10 Kwrd the Grey hound, one of the headlight had Wvn broken. As t eonard Munkers set about repaint it. from the illumination of the Sumner" car Itb'bts, they wi re accosted bv a group of ul.li r -than -hit:!) school tws. There was a great deal of harassment and loud mouth inf. As one youiif nan stamj ed on the head licht lense cover, he asked. "What's the problem""' The reply "You," prompted a brief exehance of fisticuffs. No Heppner stu dents were involved. Mr. Munkers received a Mack f ). Police are investigating, school officials and students have teen nuvst apologetic about the Incident. WFFSTLING Jerrv Martin, lone Junior High School teacher, has been conducting a Wrestling Tour nament in his Physical Edu cation classes for the past two weeks. The junior-high boys were taught the basic fundamentals of wrestling prior to the tournament Mr. Martin then paired the par ticipants into their individual weight divisions. A wrest ler can win his match either by pinning the opponent or bv decision of points'). Dan Akers won the 93-105 lb. division by decisioning John Ekstrom. Four boys participated in this division. In the 10r.-113 weight divi sion, Eichard Keene won by decision over Harvey Child ers. Five boys competed in the 115-123 division, with Skye Krebs winning over-all byde cisioning Joe F.ietmann. Bot Gates ciecisioned David Tucker in the 150-163 divi- "I feel the boys realize now that in the sport of wrest ling, one has a full oppor tunity to excel individually," Mr. Martin concluded. Herb Ekstrom, lone High School senior, is a P.E. assistant to Mr. Martin, and helped with the tournament. Wranglers To Salute 4-H Clubs The Wranglers will meet Sunday, March 5 at 6:30 p.m. at the annex for a potluck dinner in honor of Morrow County 4-H clubs. Those attending are asked to bring a meat, salad or dessert dish. Day rides and changes in Play Day games will be dis cussed at the business meet ing. All members are en couraged to attend and bring friends as the Wranglers hope to have a good turn out for the evening. The hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Jack Healy, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Matheny, Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Dougherty, and Mr. and Mrs. John Mol-lahan. Cowboy Boot Sale A complete clearance of all 1971 discontin ued stvles of men's, women's, youths', boys', girls' and infants ACME and DURANGO cowboy boots. A terrific selection to choose from. These boots are all first quality, and all of are the I stock. 1 ThunwUy, Fi-b. 24, 1972 Three Sweet Victories Fvnu though it came late in tli season, the three vic tories last weekend wre sweet for the Mustangs. Heppner triumphed over Sherman county atMoro Friday nltht. The score was tied 64 to Ct up to the last minute of plav. Gary Uatkin inter cepted a Shernun pass and raced down the fl.vr for a layup putting the Mustangs ahead bv two. Vvatklns was fouled a lid two free xtes nude the final score a plus 4. vvatklns was high (Hunter with 20, Steve Khea 13. John Hover 14, Dale Hedniin 11. Steve had 16 rebounds and Gary an! Craig Munkers had 10 apiece. Shermans JV' won the op ening game. SATURDAY night s.iw a double victory for the Mus tangs when the JV's wor. their first game of the season against Stanfield 63 to 40. Tne Varsity wor. their game 84 to 66. The M is tangs went through the first half like greased lightning to lead at half time 43 to 28. Stanfield outseored the Mustangs it: the third quarter but never caught up. The Mustangs came into the last stretch with their first-half power to win by a big margin. John Boyer led with 24 points, Gary VUtkins 20, Craig Man kers 14 who again showed great rebounding power with 11. Three more games will wind up the season for the Mustangs. They go to Maupin Friday. The last twoare home games, with Pilot Rock here Saturday night and with Mc Ewen here March 3. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL ENDS The lone Junior High teams were handed defeat by the hosting Heppner teams Feb. 18 to finalize their basket ball season. In the "A" game, Heppner won 50-37. VAade Padberg led the victors with 12 points. Dan Akers, who had an all-around good game, and Kim Gutierrez had 8 points each in the losing effort for lone. Six other lone boys scored. John Ekstrom had 6 with Joe Piet mann and Todd Peterson adding 4 each. Skye Krebs scored 3 points with LeRov Rea adding 2. Heppner also won the "B" game, 53-3", led by Hague wood, who scored 27 points. LeRoy Rea sank 20 points for the losing team. To summarize the season, Coach Jerry Martin commen ted on the good team work that has been displayed throughout the year. "This team is going to provide lone High School with a nucleus of a good team." Man, washing car, to neigh bor: "I get about seven miles to the gallon and my son gets the other twenty." boots from our regular stock. There are not all sizes in every style, but there is a complete run sizes in the select; f Note: Quantities jf limited existing Sale Prices Start As Low As $r?3 a il (in infants iiV 4 to 8 size mJJ scale) New York I i IONF CAKiMNAl-S Vii;k't lm.in. i'leK Sm.let I t lone downs Echo The I .nit Cardinals put it all togetht-r Feb. 19 by top ping Fcli 60-t" in an over time thri'.Kr on lone' s home court. Cwch I'll laFue's Cardnils le.i most of the wav until the see-saw fourth quarter, one's Kent Gulit r rez made two crucial t-a.ski ts in the eliising seconds of the fourth jvriod to force cver tm.e plav. Echo's Ottum lud a 1-1 free throw opportunity COMING GAMES The Riverside Pirates ill host I mapine Feb. 25 tor their last league game. Ttiev will go to Arlington Feb. 26 for a non-league game. The lone Cardinals will travel to Helix on Frici.u, to play ttieir last conference game of the season. Junior varsity tip-off time is at 6 30 with varsity action at 8 X. lone High School will lust Cascade Locks for ttie fi:al basketball came of the s-a-son, Saturday. The Junior varsity game will begu, at 6:0C. The Sweetheart's Ball, sponsored bv the Girls' Athletic Association, wUl fol low the Cascade Locks -lone basketball game Saturday evening. "City Lump" a group from llernustoi., will provide the music from 10:00 until 1:00. lone High School girls' bas ketball actum will take place at lone against Hermiston at 6:00 on Tuesday, Feb. 29. Final B. B. Game At Riverside At 1:30, next Tuesday, Feb. 29, Heppner's 7th and 8th grade basketballers play their final game for this year at Riverside School, Roard man. This group lias been coached by Mr. Agee and Mr. Naffziger. a. X i - ri 1 I f 4.". I I llamli'ti, Clint Kroba t-Jrei; Wilson, lavid Warren, with 3 secomls to po, but missed, so the pame went into overtime. In the over-time play, the Cards Nick Marick grablied two rebounds and put in 6 of the 7 points made in that period. Gregg Wilson brought down 3 crucial rebounds on the defensive end for the victors. lone lud 44 re bounds with Marlek pulling down 11 and Snider snagging 8. Warren, Wilsonand Krebs brought down 7 each. Fcho tud 43 rebounds. The Car dinals shot 33 jr cent from the field, hitting on 23-70. while Echo shot 20-61, for 33 per cent as well. The Fcho team sank 6C pr cent from the cliarity 1iik while lone hit 42 per cent. In preliminary action, the lone Junior-Varsity won a close one, 53-52. Tom Gates sank one from the field with just 3 seconds to go, which assured the win. Scoring by Quarters lone 12 15 14 12 7 Echo 9 13 17 14 3 REWAfl Columbia Basin 7-v 1 1 i: - Nick Mnrick. Donal McCarty. Pirates Beat Cards By losing to Riverside 57 52 Feb. 18, the lone Car dinals were knocked out of any chance to compete in re gional play. A cold second quarter was the Cards down fall, as they were unable to coiuiect at the free throw line, lone came back in the third period of play, but not quite etiiHigh. In the filial quarter of play Coach Del LaKue's Cards were ahead by 1 with 2 min utes to go and then River side moved ahead by 1. The final 4 points of the Pirates were made on charity tosses when lone was trying to get the ball. Both teams brought down 38 rebounds with Warren, being the leading rebounder, pulling down 11, followed tiv Mark-It and Snider with 9 apiece. lone shot 42 per cent hitting on 23-55, to 38 jier cent for Riverside as they sank 23-G1. Riverside shot 58 per cent at the free throw line while lone bucketed only 43 per cent. Coach Gordon Meyers Junior-varsity squad defeated their opponent in 52-48 over time play. For Information Leading to the Arrest and Con viction of Any Person Shooting or Damaging Columbia Basin Electric Property in any Way. Serving Morrow, Gilliam and Wheeler Counties K Thil Crliion. Kent Cutterrox. Early Game lime Friday The Mustangs will go to Maupin Friday evening. Be cause of the distance the game time has been advanced. The JV's will start to play at 6 p.m. This means ttie Varsity may get underway about 7:45. Principal Jim Bier suggests you take a double note of this time change if you plan to drive over to the game. I IRRIGATION RENTAL INC. Boordmon 481-2231 I Located Vi mile last on old Hwy. 30 Rental-Sales-Service Wheel Lines - Solid Set - Mainline Gifford Hill 360 Circles Electric Gymnast to Perform Here HeppiMT tlenieiiUrjf Prln clial I Kin Ci4eaiunuiicetlut a former Olymplr fvnuusl will give an outstanding ex hibit of his various skills at an all -school issemtay in the multipurwe rmnn mxt Tuesday morning al 9:00. Former Coach Loses A Leg Steve Trukoslti of llermls ton, a former coack at H'Pi'wr High, underwent am-mtatioii of a leg av the' knee last week in Pen dleton. He had suffered a Mood clot In the leg and two ox rations failed to relieve the clot. Steve is 52. COLE Motor ELECTRIC Rewinding . Commercial Industrial Farm and Home IVriitleton 276-7761 Co-op Store Pendleton. Ph. 276-4.151 Heppner Phone 676-9146 S.W. Emigrant & Main
