Thursday, October 5, 1939
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Page Five
Mustangs Lose,
42-0, to Buck B's;
Enterprise Next
With &t fast ' moing, slick ball
handling team that was slightly
sprinkled with first string players,
the Pendleton second team swept
over the Heppner Mustangs to the
tune of 42-0 at Pendleton, Saturday.
In the opening minutes of play
Louis Beck, all state basketball star
and 10.1 second track man, ran 60
yards for his teams' first score.
Pendleton used several tricky plays
includng a double-reverse lateral
pass which left the Heppner boys
almost completely fooled several
times.
Two Pendleton touchdowns were
nullified, one because of a clipping
penalty, and the other because of an
offside. These and several other
breaks were given the Mustangs but
they couldn't seem to capitalize on
them against the tight Pendleton
defense.
Heppner startng lineup: L. E.
Douglas Drake; L. T. Kemp Dick;
L. G. Gordon O'Brien; C. Norval
Osborn; R. G. Bruce Lindsay; R. T.
Clifford Fay; R. E. Arthur Vance;
Q Claude Snow; R. H. Hugh Craw
ford; L. H. Guy Moore; F. Richard
Hayes.
Friday the Heppner team is des
tined to motor to Enterprise to play
that A school's football team. Al
though their 27-0 defeat by Pendle
ton seems to show differently,' En
terprise is believed to have a very
tough team. The Heppner boys play
with less than a week's rest from
the Pendleton game which left them
a bit sore and tired. However, with
the team gaining knowledge and ex
perience, a very good game is ex
pected. OSC Specialist
Slated for Food
Demonstration
Everyone is interested nowdays
in fewer colds, better teeth, less ex
pense for doctors and drugs and
also in delicious foods at low cost.
A demonstration of planning every
day family meals will be given on
Wednesday, October 18, from 10:00
a. m. to 3:30 p. m. at Mrs. Carrie
Becket's home in Eightmile, and on
Thursday, October 19, at the same
hours in the Congregational church
in lone. Similar meetings will be
held at Irrigon, October 17, and at
Boardman, October 20.
Everyone is invited to come to one
or the other of the meetings, espec
ially mothers with growing children.
These demonstrations are in charge
of C. D. Conrad, county agricultural
agent, and will be given by Miss
Lucy A. Case, nutrition specialist of
the extension service, from Oregon
State college. No charge will be
made.
Nutrition needs of the body, food
combinations, and labor saving
methods of preparing meals will be
discussed. A simple balanced meal
for the groups will be prepared
during the demonstrations. Table
setting will also be shown. Ques
tions on food problems for the fam
ily will be handled if you care to
bring them. This meeting is to be
followed in November and January
by two other demonstrations on
Menu Planning and Table Service,
including simple entertaining.
Mrs. Carrie Becket of Eight Mile,
Mrs. Vida Heliker of lone, Mrs. Neal
Bleakney of Boardman and Mrs.
Fred Houghton of Irrigon are chair
men of the first meetings in their
respective communities and are in
charge of soliciting food for the noon
meal. Come and bring your friends
to one of these meetings.
INJURED AT MONMOUTH
Lee Pettyjohn, Morrow county
hnv. this week sustained a fracture
of the jaw in football practice at Or
egon State Normal, Monmouth, that
will probably keep him trom play
ing the remainder of the season, ac
cording to report in the daily press,
Pettyjohn was one of the mainstays
nn last vear's Heppner high team
and showed good promise in pre
season workouts at the college whicn
he is attending as a freshman. Be
fore coming to Heppner he played
Here's First Glimpse of 1940 Ford
r
THE wheels are turning at the big
Ford Rouge plant and off the as
sembly lines are coming these new
Ford V-8 cars for 1940. Illustrated is
the front end of the deluxe Ford V-8.
The new cars are big, substantial
and powerful in appearance. Front
end designs are distinctively mod
ern, bodies gracefully streamlined.
New features include a finger-tip
gearshift on the steering column,
a controlled ventilation system,
Improved double-acting hydraulic
shock absorbers and Sealed-Beam
headlights. Deluxe cars have an im
proved spring suspension, softer
springs front and rear and a new
torsion bar ride-stabilizer. Empha
sis In interior styling is on fine ap
pointments and upholstery.
Last Rites Held for
Stacy B. Roberts, 83
Stacy Roberts, 83, pioneer resi
dent of the Hardman section where
he farmed for many years, and res
ident of Heppner for the last 20
years, was laid to rest in the Hard
man cemetery last Sunday follow
ing funeral services from Case Mor
tuary chapel. Martin B. Clark was
officiating minister. Mr. Roberts
died at his home, comer Gale and
Center streets, last Friday follow
ing a prolonged illness from infirm
ities of age.
Stacy B. Roberts was born Octo
ber 24, 1855, in Indiana of Quaker
parents. When a young boy he
moved with his parents to Missouri
where he grew to manhood. In 1875
he married Martha Becket, sister
of the late J. W. Becket. To this
union were born three children,
Delia who died in infancy, Roy and
Hugh who also preceded him in
death. His wife, Martha Becket
Roberts, died February 22, 1900. In
1901 he married Addie Allen of
Hardman. They moved to Heppner
to reside about 1915. Mrs. Roberts
died in February, 1930. Surviving
are a granddaughter, Mrs. Crystal
Elk Hunters
Must Have All
Home Comforts
A Gazette Times representative
came across Bert Mason carefully
laying out paper cartons on the
walk in front of his lone store.
An almost overwhelming curios
ity prompted the GTR to inquire
about the activity.
"That's tent flooring," replied
the genial merchant. "You see,
when we go elk hunting the
weather is cold in the mountains
with usually a blanket of several
. inches of snow. By laying several
layers of this carton paper over
ths snow and covering this floor
ing with an old rug, it is possible
to make the camp tent as warm
as the family kitchen at home.
We (meaning Bert's hunting par
ty) have been using this type of
flooring for several years and just
about this time of year finds me
saving up cartons with vengeance."
If purchasers of large orders of
groceries find they have to carry
their supplies out package at a
time they may know that elk
hunters are raiding the stores for
flooring material.
State President
Attending Exposition
Mrs. Ralph I. Thompson, presl
dent Oregon Wool Growers auxil
iary, departed for Portland the first
of the week to prepare that organi
zation's booth at the Pacific Inter
national Livestock exposition. This
will be Mrs. Thompson's second year
in charge of the booth.
While telling the world of Ore
gon's large wool industry, this booth
is the means of raising part of the
auxiliary's finances, says Mrs.
Thompson. Through the booth va
rious articles are offered for sale,
on which the organization reaps
some profit, but the articles are
dispensed mainly to teach the pub
lic the excellence of wool in its
varied uses.
Barlow and a great granddaughter,
Chloe Barlow, both of Boardman,
and several nephews and nieces re
siding elsewhere.
WAS BUDDY IN FRANCE
Archie Bond of Pendleton who
fell victim to accidental gun shot
wounds on opening day of bird
hunting season, near Pilot Rock, was
a World war buddy in France of
Henry Peterson, retiring command
er of the local American Legion post.
Bond was accidentally shot when a
hunting companion, following him
through a barbed wire fence, snag
his gun, causing it to discharge into
Bond's back.
INTERNATIONAL Vl
LIVESTOCK
2
I EXPOSITION
I Portland, Oct. 7 to 14
LOW RAIL FARES
' m m a. &
JACIFIC
District Officers
Install Locally
Immense "buckbergers" were con
sumed in quantity by ex-service
men, their ladies, visiting officials
and lone guests preceding the in
stallation ceremonies for Heppner
post, American Legion, and Hepp
ner unit, American Legion Auxil
iary, at I. O. O. F. hall Monday eve
ning. A large attendance enjoyed
the festivities, featured by the visit
of Hugh Bowman, district Legion
commander, and Mrs. Gladys Lem
ons, district auxiliary president, Mrs.
Bowman and Mrs. W. E. Moore, all
of Pendleton. lone guests included
Mr. and Mrs. FredMankin, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Christopherson and Mrs.
Omar Rietmann.
Commander Bowman installed Le
gion officers as follows: Wm. Smeth
urst, commander; Lee Howell, vice
commander; Loyal R. Parker, adjutant-finance
officer; Earl Gilliam,
chaplain; C. J. D. Bauman, sergeant-at-arms;
Spencer Crawford, his
torian. Mrs. Lemons, auxiliary president,
installed auxiliary officers as fol
lows: Lena Cox, president Sylva
Stone, vice-president; Sylva Wells,
secretary-treasurer; Anna Bayless,
Chaplain; Hanna Jones, sergeant-at-arms;
Ruth Tamblyn, historian.
TjratfMo.ther
I hasWand
l the Mephone!
Filling those shoes when Dad's
away is adman's job, calling for the
best that's in a manly young fellow
but a telephone call from Dad
every night makes
it a lot easier!
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
l,m,nmMM4'V SmmMMWW Sf AfMfofMMft
I
t
A
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For Eye Comfort Better Vision
Come to Pendleton for Your Optical
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DR. DALE ROTHWELL
Optometrist - Pendleton
IT'S MERE!
TO SAVE YOU MONEY!
The New 194 Ford Car
with 22 Important Improvements
SEE IT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6th
In Our Show Room
Rosewall-Gentry Motor Co.
Morrow County Ford Dealer
football at lone.
Over Woolworths Phone 535-J