Page 8
Mustangs Lose Final Game 19 to 13;
Take Third Place in League Standing
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 8,, 1 951
Hep-Hi
III LITES
The Heppner high school Mus
tangs wound "up their league
football season last Friday on the
short end of a 19 to 13 score at
the hands of a lively Moro squad.
The Heppner squad finished the
season in third place in the dis
trict 6B league with a season re
cord of 6 won and 2 games lost.
Only defeats vycre at the hands of
Maupin and Moro.
Coach Hal Whitback's boys
were a little off form Friday when
they let Moro's trick ball hand
ling confuse them during parts of
the hard-fought game. Heppner's
pass defense worked pretty well
against the Moro team, but fre
quently the Sherman county
eleven would make long gains on
tricky double reverses and later
als. One such reverse play on a
kickoff by Heppner, resulted in
a Moro touchdown.
Though Heppener was behind a
good share of the game, the boys
never quit fighting and on the
final play of the game Jack Sum
ner grabbed a Moro fumble and
headed for pay dirt only to be
knocked out of bounds 10 yards
short of the goal after a broken
field run of nearly 40 yards. The
final gun sounded before he com
pleted the play which could have
tied the score.
The Heppner passing attack,
while clicking for several sizeable
gains was over shadowed by
ground play with several Mus
tangs getting loose for long gains,
A large crowd of Heppner fans
watched the final home game.
Wendell Connor, who was in
jured in the game was hospital
ized for three days, but is now re
covering at home from his injur
ies.
10 boys played their last game
4-H Achievements
For Year Told
Some 180 boys and girls in Mor
row County are celebrating Na
tional 4-H Achievement Week
this week? November 3 to 11.
"These young people", says
County Agents Casswell and An
derson "can look with pride on
a long list of accomplishments;
they can look ahead to even bet
ter results from the groundwork
laid the past year. Therefore, it
is very fitting, during this week,
that deserving recognition be
given to them along with their
local leaders and parents."
With the country facing a cri
tical situation, 4-H'ers are plan
ning to increase their efforts to
help keep America strong in 1952
In various ways. They will, as in
the past year, be producing and
conserving food, learning to do
by doing, and all in all, practic
ing god citizenship in countless
other ways.
Since this is Achievement Week
it is only proper that the accam
pllshments of our club members
for the 1950-51 club year be sum
marized. The 179 members who carried
283 projects this past year were
enrolled in 33 clubs which were
lead by 46 leaders and their as
sistants. Projects carried by mem
bers were beef, 27 members carry
ing 65 animals valued at $22,701.-
for Heppner, they are: Kieth Con
nor, Elwayrlb Bergstrom, Gary
Connor, Jim Smith, Junior Stout,
Mickey Lanham, Bud Wagner, Al
Burkenbine, Roy Taylor and Lynn
Rill.
Rom where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh
"Talks Turkey"
-Long Distance
tomers that turkeys are plentiful
and & good buy."
From where I sit, It's not always
smart to make fun of someone just
because he does things a little dif
ferently. I think a glass of beer is
the most refreshing beverage there
Is. Yon or Sonny may prefer
something else. But who's to de
cide one's right and the other's
wrong? Let's stay "on record"
that everyone's entitled to his own
tastes and opinion.
Copyright, 1951, United States Brewers Foundation
I
Some people chuckled when
Sonny Fisher rented a home re
cording machine to record the noise
-his flock of turkeys make.
"I sent the recording to a buyer
for a super-market chain," Sonny
said. "I told them 'My turkeys
speak for themselves listen to
this record!' They not only took
my birds, but bought the record!"
"Why did they want the rec
ord?" I asked him. "Very simple,"
he says. "They're going to play it
over the load speakers in their
stores and then an announcer on
another record reminds the cus-
Rummage Sale to
Offer Wide Variety
Gems offered for eager rum
mage sale patrons Friday and
Saturday at the Rosewell Motor
Company include a mimeograph
machine with stencils, a treadle
sewing machine, ajnixer, lamp
shades, curtains, books, cooking
utensils,a quantity of good used
clothing for both children and
adults, and several items of baby
furniture.
Also on sale with a commission
going to the Jay Cee-ettes are a
Bendix automatic washer, a
Spark oil heater, a large-sized
man's jacket, and a large tri
cycle. The Jay Cee-ettes state that the
sale will commence at 9 o'clock
Friday and Saturday mornings;
and close at 6 ok:lock both evenings.
In previous years' the organiza
tion's rummage sales have last
ed a week, so purchasers at the
current sale are reminded it will
be "first come, first served" with
all merchandise priced and dis
played when the salexbegins.
Proceeds of the project help fi
nance the Jay Cee-ette kinder-garten.
73; sheep 18 members carrying
63 animals valued at $3,846.99;
Swine, 18 members with 70 ani
mals valued at $4,023.27; dairy 9
members carrying 12 animals
valued at $2,451.63; rabbit, with 8
members carrying a total of 260
rabbits valued at $468.20; Poul
ary with 6 members carrying 292
birds valued at $1, 025.85; ducks
carried by one member with 26
ducks valued at $25.50. The wood
working project was carried by 2
members making 12 articles val
ued at $13.70. There were 23
clothing I, members making 93
articles with a cost of $20.44.
clothing II, 25 members, 85 arti
cles, 32 garments valued at $185.
07; clothing III, 11 members, 2
articles made plus 67 garments
valued at $310.07; clothing IV,
making 25 garments valued at
$160.63.
In the cookery division there
were 30 club members carrying
Cookery I, preparing 1135 dishes,
serving 4088 persons and prepar
ing 175 meals. Cookery II, was
carried by 9 members with 133
dishes prepared, 1466 persons ser
ved, and 51 meals prepared. Cook
ery III was carried by 11 mem
bers with 4D3 dishes, 1286 persons
served and 88 meals prepared.
The Knitting project was carried
by 6 members making 18 articles
and 6 garments valued at $89.63.
Ilomemaking project was car
carried by three members com
pleting 18 articles valued at $74.
82. There were 7 members enrol
led in the hobby club making 56
articles at a cost of $24.84.
Saturday
rjo. io p
rmis
BANC
A
AMERICAN LEGION
HALL
HEPPNER
Dance to DEL BROWN'S Music
10 p. m. to 2 a. m.
ADMISSION
$1.25 Person Incl. Tax
By Eleanor Bice and Don Blake
Sally Palmer was crowned
Homecoming Queen by Captain
Keith Connor at the half of the
Moro game last Friday.
Her crown was made of yellow
mums and princesses Pat Albert,
Lynn Wright, and Afton Eber
hardt were given large yellow
mum corsages.
Roland Taylor was elected foot
ball captain of 1952 at a recent
meeting of the "H" Club.-
This year makes him two year
letterman in football and he also
participates in the other sports.
Roland acted as Co-Captain at
the last game.
The girl's drill team used blue
and yellow pom-poms to add to
the color of their marching at the
half of the Homecoming game.
When the boys were ready to
come back onto the field for the
second half, the girls formed two
lines and as the boys ran through
they cheered them on.
The Pep Club went all out on
the last rally of the football sea
son. The sophomores and seniors
competed against the freshmen
and juniors , to make the most
noise. Everyone brought every
noise maker from firecrackers to
hallowe'en rattles.
Everyone rode in trucks and
cars up and down main street and
around the town making all the
noise possible before they burned
the "M".
The maiority of the Student
Body attended the Hallowe'en
Hayride and from comments all
seemed to have had a good time.
The Student Body would like to
thank the Soroptimists for this
evening of fun.
o
lone Takes
Football Title
The lone Cardinals continued to
roll over Umatilla-Morrow county
league opposition as they sub
dued a strong Stanfield team on
Friday on the lone turf, by the
score of 27 to 9.
This win maintained Ione's un
defeated record and enabled them
to annex the eight-man league
championship
Stanfield spent a good share of
time trying the airlanes and in
one instance hit pay dirt. Their
only other score came on a safety.
Ione's alert pass defense account
ed for several interceptions.
Herbert Ekstrom, the Cardinal
right guard suffered a fractured
collarbone in the game, but it is
believed he will be ready for ac
tion when lone plays for the 8-
man championship November 16.
This game will be played at lone
against the winner of the Rich-land-Halfway
game scheduled for
November 9.
o
Methodist Bazaar and Tea No
vember 17, 2 to 5. (Adv.)
- o
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Parker
of Pasco were in Heppner for the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clive Huston.
Bob Grabill of Empire Machin
ery company was in Portland on
business the early part of the
week.
Don Turner of Portland, son of
the J. O. Turners, was in Heppner
the first of the week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neal of Coos
Bay visited over the weekend at
the home of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Penland.
o-i
4-H ACHIEVEMENT
Continued From Page One
Jerry Brosnan as leaders; the
lone livestock club with Earl Mc
Kinney and Ingrid Hermann as
leaders; Jolly Cooks club with
Mrs. E. M. Baker as leader; Three
B. child care club with Mrs. Henry
Osibov; Future Knitters of Hepp
ner with Mrs. Gene Ferguson; The
L. C. and S Club with Mrs, Lola
Breeding as leader; the Willow
Creek chefs with Mrs. N. C. An
derson as leader; the Busy Stitch
ers club with Mrs. Mildred Wright
as leader; Seven little Sewers
with Mrs. Harriet DeBondt as the
leader and the Stitcherettes club
with Mrs. L. A. McCabe as their
leader. Charters to those leaders
preparing a program of work for
their club were presented to Mrs.
Gene Ferguson, Mrs. N. C. Ander
son, Mrs. Mary Jane Ozibov, Mrs.
E, M.. Baker, Harriet DeBondt, and
Mrs. L. A. McCabe. t
Special awards of the evening
were given to many outstanding
club members which Included:
Rhea Creek Grange home econo
mics award to Patricia Peck, Foley
Foods awards. Marilyn Pettyjohn,
Meredith Thompson, Janet Wight-
man, Carole Anne Anderson,
Nancv Ferguson and . Rieta
Graves; Safeway stores award for
fod preparation , demonstration,
Mardine Baker, 'and Grace Mc
Cabe. Clothing style revue pins
were presented to Meredith Thom
son, Janice Martin, Mardine Bak
er.Shirley Peck, Dorothy Dobyns,
Patsy Wright, Sally Palmer, Patsy
Wright and Janet Howton.
Named as the outstanding girl
exhibitors at the Morrow County
fair and rodeo were Mardine Bak
er and Patsy Wright, who exhibit
ed and participated in both agri
culture and homeeconomics di
visions.
Other special awards were the
Oregon Wool Growers auxiliary
sheep project award to Russell
Dolven; W. E. Hughes, hampshire
ewe chain to Loy Keene; Safeway
stores breeding project, Ronald
Currin; Danforth Foundation 4
square 4-H'ers, Allen Hughes, and
Patricia Peck; Carol Raymond
Gray Scholarship nominees, Rieta
Graves and alternate Nancy Fer
guson. Introduced were National
club camp winner Ronald Baker,
1st place P. I. Livestock judging
team, Ron Currin, Deane Graves,
and Eddie Brosnan; judges at the
Oregon Wheat Growers League
show and sale, Ronald Baker 1st;
Duane Baker 2nd and Johanne
Wilson 5th.
Group singing, introduction of
honored guests, the impressive
candle lighting ceremony' were
other features of the program.
Recreation for young and old,
from pictures to square dancing
concluded the evening party. ,
o
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kirk have
as their guests for elk hunting
Mr. and Mrs. Tim McCoy and
family of Hood River and Mrs.
James Brown and children of Pen
dleton. Frank W. Baker was in Pen
dleton Friday evening to attend
a dealers' meeting and demon
stration of the Westinghouse
Electric Dishwasher. Company
executives from the East and
Portland were present for the
meeting.
Mrs. LaVerne Van Marter and
Mrs. Fred Sanders spent Saturday
in The Dalles. .
o
Methodist Bazaar and Tea No
vember 17, 2 to 5.
(Adv.)
Transferring &
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U.PandN.P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Dorlon Avenue
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
STAR' THEATER Heppner
Sunday shows continuous from 1 p. m. All shows except Sunday start at 7:30 p. m. -Ticket
office open every evening until 9 o'clock. Phone 1472.
Thu.-Fri..Sat..Nov.8-9 10-ALONG TH GREAT DIVIDE
Kirk Douglas, Virginia Mayo, John Agar, Walter Brennan in a top-drawer western.
Plus
50 YEARS BEFORE YOUR EYES
Unquestionably the best film review of American history ever assembled. Dialog
by nine prominent commentators.
Sunday-Monday. November 11-12. ""H E D E S E RT FOX
The story of Rommel from the biography by Brigadier Desmond Young. It seems
fitting on this Armistice Day that we should recognize a great general and a
great man who was also our great enemy! Starring James Mason with Cedric
Hardwicke, Jessica Tandy, Luther Adler.
Tues..-Wed November 13-14
I WAS A COMMUNIST FOR THE FBI
A cracking good motion picture based on Mat Cvetic's record as an undercover agent
for the FBI, his report to the Un-American Activities Committee and later in the
Saturday Evening Post.
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