Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1951)
Page 8 Mustangs Win Forfeit Game; Meet John Day Fri. Heppner's grid "11", who last week were awarded a 1-0 forfeit win over the Fossil squad, due to the inability of the Wheeler county high school to field a team, are girding for the inva sion this Friday of the Prospect ors from John Day. The Grant Union squad Is en joying one of their finest.' sea sons, their records marred only by one defeat at the hands of a strong Prineville team, Their team will line up against the Mustangs with a decided weight advantage in the front line. Their 185 pound average tops the local by 18 pounds to the man, the backfields, however appear about equal. Coach Whitbeck has pro nounced his squad in fine condi tion and pointing for an upset win over the Grant county visit ors. Last year the Mustangs came through with a 14-6 win, though odds were stacked well in favor of the John Day boys. Game time is set for 2:00 at the rodeo field with the following Mustangs expected to start the fracas: ends, Roy Taylor and Gary Connors; tackles, El Berg strom and Al Burkenbine; guards, Bill Hughes and Wes Marlatt; center, Keith Connor; quarterback Jim Smith; halfbacks, Bud Wag ner and Wendel Connor, fullback, Jack Sumner. As in the past, most Heppner stores will close during the game. BROWNLOW REPLACES COLES ON GAZETTE TIMES Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Brownlow of Zlllah, Washington arrived in Heppner on Friday. Brownlow is linotype operator and printer for the Gazette Times. He is replac ing Gordon Coles who has been taken back into the Marine Air Corps, The Coles left last week for El Toro, California where he Is to report for duty. o BUSCHKE'S BUCK BIGGEST Winner In Andresen's biggest buck contest was the deer weigh ed in last week by Jerry Buschke of Heppner. It weighed 232 pounds dressed. His award was $25 In merchandise. o Thomas L. Gonty, a brother of Edwin Gonty of Heppner has re cently moved from' McKHnnville to Seattle where he Is employed at the Boeing Aircraft plant, AT YOUR SERVICE A COMPLETE . Body and Fender Repair Department: ANYTHING FROM A DENT TO A WRECK Hodge Chevrolet Co. PHONE 403 HEPPNER U.ft.Jft Sunday shows continuous from I p.m. All shows except Sunday start at 7:30 p.m. Ticket office open every evening until 9 o'clock , i Thursday - Friday - Saturday California Passage Forrest Tudke-r, Adele Mara, Jim David. Estolita Rodriguez; Rough and Rugged outdoors drama. LUS Hot Rod Jimmy Lydon In a carload of thrills. Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Show Boat Technicolor, Knthryn Grayson, Ava Gardner, Howard Keel, Joe E. Brown; Marge and Cower Champion; The mighty musical of the Mississippi, based on Edna Korb.r's novel and the Immortal musical play by Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein II. Wednesday - Thursday The Secret of Convict Lake Glenn Ford, Gene Tierney, Ethel Barrymore, Zachary Scott, Ann Dvorak; Edge-of-the chair sus pense, based on an actual event; Hep-Hi HI LITES By Eleanor Rice and Don Blake A contest between the classes in which the classes will compete against each other with their ideas for getting more pep for the big game this Friday, is being sponsored on Friday morning in the gymnasium by the Pep Club. There are four events which each class enters with 25 points for each: Decoration of the bul letin board, a new yell, the loud est cheering section, a pep speech or pep skit. The class with the most points out of the possible 100 will be the winner. Mr, Pates comment on this new idea is, "It should greatly stimu late interest in the Athletic Pro gram". Officers of the Letter-Ettes were elected last Tuesday at the first meeting of the year. These officers are: Rieta Graves, Presi dent; Lynn Wright, Secretary Treasurer; Eleanor Rice, Mana ger. The Vice President will be announced at the next meeting a,s there was a tie between the two nominees. The girls who have earned let ters In sports automatically be come members of the Letter-Ettes Club. In the previous years the girls could only earn letters by playing volley ball. This year Table Tennis, Tennis Badminton, and Archery have been included. Hot chocolate and sandwiches were served after the Umatilla game to both teams and their cheer leaders by the Sophomore class. Have you ever noticed the H. H. S. on the hill above the Rodeo Field? It has been a tradition for the Senior classes to bring this marker up-to-date with the cur rent graduating year. The Seniors are planning to do this at 2:00 this Sunday after noon. Committee members who were in charge of the October meeting of the Heppner P-TA were Mrs. John Bergstrom, Mrs. Carl Borg strom, Mrs. C. H. Privett, Mrs. Tom Marlatt and Mrs. Elmer Pal mer. THEATRE am Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 25, 1951 8. 9 ti v 1 CELEBRATES "FIFTH" Irene Beetle? really has music in her ears as she celebrates the fifth anniversary cf her daytime radio show, "Grand Slam." The musical game, in which Irene is Mistress of Ceremonies, is heard daily over CBS, ftt 11:30 A. M. EST. Blue Birds Make Book For Hospital The Heppner Blue Birds have been busy this fall making a scrap book for children who are patients at the Pioneer Memorial hospital. The book will also be available to adults. It includes pictures, stories, riddles, games and jokes which the Blue Birds feel will help make people happy. The girls hiked to the hospital last week and presented the book to Mr. Ernsdorff. The presenta tion speech was made by Mary Slocum. The girls have also' learned some songs which they will be glad to sing to children at the hospital when requested. , The girls have made winter bouquets for their mothers from seed pods and dried weeds which they gathered on one of their re cent hikes. For Hallowe'en they have in vited their mothers and teachers to a nursery rhyme party which each girl is to pantomime a nur sery or fairy story. Nearly all of the girls have all or a part of their uniforms, and as soon as they are all complete it is planned to have pictures taken of the group. The girls who completed all their projects satisfactorily with, in a given time last year were Mary Emma Evans, Sherly Har ris, Mary Slocum, Julia McGouth, Eernice Thomson, Mary Evelyn Tucker and Shirley Van Winkle. These girls were presented with dolls dressed as a Blue Bird. The doll clothing was made by Madge Thomson, leader and Harriet Evans, assistant leader. A new chart has been started and eli gible girls will receive awards next fall. o Mrs. Mabel Burkenbine has as a guest her cousin Mrs. Verda Reid of McMinnville. She ar rived Thursday and will remain here until next week. They went to Baker on Saturday to spend the weekend with Mrs. Burkenbine's brother. Word has been received in Heppner of the approaching mar riage of Carrie Irene Gunderson and Stanley Robert Moore on No vember 3 at 8:00 p. m. in Trinity Episcopal Church, Hoquiam, Washington. Mr. Moore is the son of Rev. Stanley Moore who was pastor of the local Episcopal church about 25 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Bertell Mason, Jr. of Oak Grove, Oregon are an nouncing the birth of a 7 lb. 13 oz. baby boy Oct, 12. at Wicox Me morial Hospital, Portland. This is their second child and he has been named Kendall Bertell. The Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rort Mason Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nelson of Oak Grove. Heppner residents visiting in Condon during the week were Mr. and Mrs. C. J, D. Bauman, Manual Easter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom, Alec Thompson, Mrs. A"l Lovgren, Mrs, Harold Wright, Joyce Buschke, Collen Conner, Leila MeLachlan, Mrs. Crockett Sprouls, Mr. and Mrs. Tom How ell, Ted Smith and Ed Alberts. Dorothy French was an over night guest of Kathleen Orwick In Condon. Transferring & Heavy Hauling Padded Moving Vans Storage Warehouse U.PandN.P. Pcnland Bros. Transfer Co. 39 SW Dot ion Avenue Phone 338 'Pendleton, Ore. 4 J FY , Y'i 4-H Dinner Club Starts Fall Meetings The Willow Creek Chef 4-H dinner club held its first meeting of the fall October 17 at the home of Mrs. N. C. Anderson, leader of the group, New officers for the coming year were elected with Sandra Lanham named president; Dar lene Connon, vice president; Judy Thompson, secretary; Marilyn Pettyjohn, song leader; and Mere dith, Thomson, news reporter. Mrs. Anderson distributed leaf lets on cooking and served re freshments of cup cakes and cider. The next meeting of the group will be held at the new president's home. The girls em phasized that new members are always welcome to join the club. Present; at the meeting were Peggy and Janet Wightman, Carol Ann Anderson, Judy Thomp son, Marilyn Pettyjohn, Jean Marie and Helen Graham and Meridith Thomson. o Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mahoney had as their guests for weekend bird hunting, Mr. and Mrs. Bronc Williams of Portland. Misses Eileen Ball and Joanne Reininger of Portland were here for a weekend visit with their parents. Mrs. Alma Morgan spent seve ral days in Portland last week on business and pleasure. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Doolittle were their son, Paul, and his friend James Tedders of Portland. Tate Sluyter has returned to his home in Portland after spend ing several days in Heppner. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Chapin. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baker motored to Hillsboro- for the weekend. Harvey Wilhite has returned from Portland where he attended a photographic school the last of the week. He was accompanied by his daughter, Peggy. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cherry ot Portland visited briefly in Hepp ner with friends, Sunday. They came up for bird hunting, Mr. Cherry was depot agent here for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davidson returned from Baker the last of the week where they visited rela. tives for a time. Otto Leathers of Vancouver spent a few days in Heppner last week enroute to his home, after a hunting trip, as the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carmichael of Lexington. Mrs. Mottle Green returned Saturday evening from Pendleton where she spent several days last week at the home of her son, Joe Green, and family. II The Morrow County Grain Growers, through the co- l j operation of the Pendleton Grain Growers, are able to of- ! l fer to the farmers of Morrow Countv a suddIv of Anhydrous Ammonia j . Equipment for application will be available within the next week and farmers interested in this type of fertilizer HI should contact either the Morrow County Growers, or the HI County Agent at once. " I Morrow County Grain Growers J College Swine Judged Champs Of Stock Show A near clean sweep of cham pionships in the market swine division of the recent Pacific In ternational Livestock exposition North Portland, was made with hogs bred and exhibited by the Oregon State college experiment station. Barrows from the college's ex perimental Berkshire herd took five of six championships offered losing only one light barrow top award, according to the animal husbandry department. Dr. J. E, Oldfield, head of the station swine experimental program, says entering animals in shows similar to Pacific International gives the college, an opportunity to measure tHerr results in com parison with top flight breeders. He says goal of the research effort with swine is to assist Oregon producers, and college in tention during the recent show was to exhibit a working type hog that was productive. Major emphasis thus far in the experimental program has been devoted to gaining knowledge on supplemental efforts of various B vitamins including vitamin B-12, minerals and antibiotics on local Oregon feedstuffs. , Results indicate a considerable difference in response to feed produced locally and that from the midwest. From the nutri tional standpoint, work has been directed toward reducing pig loss es and toward keeping pigs gain ing weight steadily after wean ing. The lone championship missed by the OSC market hog entries went to a Spotted Poland China. Animals exhibited by the college were shown by Tom Johnson, swine herdsman, and the station was complimented on the qual ity of its show entries by Guy McReynolds, Lincoln, Neb., the exposition's swine judge. , In addition to Berkshires, the station is now starting work with Yorkshires. o Mrs. R, H. Zinter, her daughter, Irene, and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Zin ter and son, Sidney Jean, were In Reno Nevada over the weekend to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Empey. They expect to go to Portland Saturday where Mr. Zinter will enter the Emanuel Hospital for major surgery on October 29. William Lewis is a patient at St. Vincents Hospital in Portland following a major operation there early last week. Mrs. Lewis and her daughter, Mrs. Paul Doherty, are in the city with him. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Buffington of Portland were overnight guests Thursday at the home of Mrs. Buffington's brother, Joe Hughes. They went on to Boardman Fri day for bird hunting. Notice To Subscribers When requesting a change of address for the Gazett Times please give your old as well as your new address. It will speed up the change through our office and elimi nate missed copies. o ... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker were in Pendleton Sunday to attend the Youth Sunday services at the Church of he Redeemer. Elmer C. Gems, rector's warden, was in charge of the service due to the absence of Rev. Eric O. Robathan who is convalescing from a re cent major operation. Young people gave the entire service. Youth Sunday is the day on which the youth of the church demonstrate their strength and support of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Baker were guests of Mr. and' Mrs Dallas Moon (Frances White). Tom Michos, Portland restaura teur and extensive farm operator of this district, was a business visitor in Heppner during tne weekend. Miss Edith Corse, Portland, rep resentative of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, was a business visi tor in Heppner the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beckett re turned Saturday afternoon from Coos Bay where they spent the rjast three weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Tyndall Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beckett and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson who also made the trio to Southern Ore gon, are visiting in Portland be fore returning home. Open Your Checking Account at FIRST NATIONAL... Pay bills the convenient ...with first National Person alized checks checks which have Your Name and Address printed on them without cost to you. Cancelled checks are your receipts ... check stubs are a record of expenditures. Remember your deposits are insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, WMSl 1 CfflBKD ! iffitt ilB!iM: ( "Lrs BUUD OREGON TOGErHWj FIRST NATIONAL BANK Jesse C. Payne and Russell Hildebrand were in Hermlston Monday In connection with their work with the Soil Conservotion Service. o NEED Letterheads, Phone 882 ! WWW ' fc. 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