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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1952)
Page 6 MORROW PLACES THREE ON EAST TEAM FOR SHRINE ALL-STAR GAME Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 14, 1952 The Western All-Stars will hold a 5 II). iter man weight advantage over their Eastern opponents when these two teams clash Aug. aoih in a Shrine Hospital benefit game at Pendleton's Round-up park. Boasting an average team of ISO lbs., head coach Bill Patterson of Gcrvais plans to avenge the beating he received last year in ihe Class E finals when he lost to Wallowa and Eastern coach Dan Uollins. Chas. Moore, Creswell will be his assistant coach and Walter Fallon of Pendleton will serve as both manager and train er for the Western team. When informed of his weight handicap, Dan Rollins laughed it off with "Any-time I can field a leam of 175 pounders, I'm more interested in what the boy has inside of him than any extra poundage and I-ve got some of I ho finest boys on my squad that ever trotted onto any gridiron. I beat Patterson last fall and with Tom's help I'll do it again." (Tom .Johnson, John Day will be his assistant coach.) Roy Tatum of the Eastern Oregon College at La Crande will handle the training chores for the East team. A glance at the roster will verily his statement that he does have a lot of good material, but he will also have some real com petition. Every boy on both squails has been a star on their own teams, some of them for three years of high school compe tition and kickoff time will see what is probably the most talent ed assemblage of high school LEAVE FOR JAPAN Caroline Mover, who has been visiting at the home of her father K. W. Moyer, left Wednesday, August G for Japan where she has been employed by the govern ment for the past three pears. The corning year she has been assigned as assistant principal at Tachlkawa Air Base dependent school where about 500 children are enrolled. The base is 20 miles from Tokyo and is the largest Air Force base In Japan. '. o ATTENDS MECHANICAL CONFERENCE Thoims Allen, shop foreman for the Cazctlc Times, and Miss Kate Kaser spent Saturday in John Day attending a mechanical conference sponsored by the Ore gon Newspaper Publishers Asso ciation. Representatives were pre sent from most of the Eastern Oregon papers. football players ever assembled on any Eastern Oregon field. The roster of the East team, which follows, includes two boys from Heppner and one from lone. (E) Ira LanLevuen, John Day. (B) Edward Clark, Wallowa ( G ) Robt. Ledgerwood, John Day (E) W. Gardner, Canyon City (G) Frank Hesrling, Maupin (C) Lyell E. Metcalf, Maupin (G) Clarence Boston, Joseph (T) Carl Ilauser, Wallowa (B) Neil Hunt, Maupin (G) Ralph Graham, Wallowa (B) John Wagner, Heppner (G) Richard Hite, Nyssa (BG) L. Minthorn, Pilot Rock (E) Marvin Connor, Heppner (Q), Gary Burton, Elgin (B) E. Nelson Homedale, Ida. (E) Glenn Miller, Elgin (B) Vernon Dennis, Richland (B) M. Schmidtgall, Athena .(B) Donald Eubanks, lone (E) Wayne Rick, Malin (T) Harry Frasier, Enterprise Clark Jones, Telecaset Norvah Lane, Moro o HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Klinger, Lexington, a 8 lb. 1 oz. boy born August 12, named Victor Allen. To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Papineau, Lexington, a 6 lb. 9 oz. girl bom August 11, named Constance Gae. Medical Janet Wightman, ! Heppner, dismissed; Adaline Li I- lie Thayer, L'kiah; Thelma Maley, Condon; William Rowel I, lone; Mrs. Minnie Ely, lone. Out-patients Ralph Marlatt, Heppner; William Bridges, Con don. o 1 Ad Moore, who became ill Sun day, Is reported to be much im proved. Maricn Olson is again confined to his home after a relapse from a recent Illness. He is reported to. be improving. Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Donnell, Sr. have as their guests fr a few days Mr. and Mrs. John Powell of Alameda, California. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dutton who have been visiting the Wightman and Graham families, left Wed nesday for their home in Portland. Cr. and Mrs. Edward Schaffitz and Diane spent the weekend in Granite visiting with the E. R. Schaffers. Mrs. Schaffitz and Di ane remained to visit until Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson had as their guests over the week end Dr. and Mrs. Virgil A. Gould of Meeker, Colorado. -CAPACITY -EASY ACCESS --GE QUALITY Get Them All In A New GENERAL ELECTRIC n 1 1 Cubic Foot Capacity 429 95 - K Many From Here At Russell Funeral Relatives and friends attending the Ed Russell funeral in Condon on August 9 were Mr. and Mrs. John Monahan, Katherine Mona ban, Mr. and Mrs. Les Wyman, Mr. and Mrs. Don Greenup, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kilkenny, Mr. and Mrs. James Farley, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John Healy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monahan, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hisler, Mr. and Mrs. John Brosnan, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Len non, Mrs. Harry O'Donnell Sr., Pat ' Mclntyre, James J. Farley, Thomas Wilson, LaVerne Van Mailer, Jr., Russell O'Donnell and Jack Van Winkle all of Heppner and Milton Morgan of lone. Those attending from Pendle ton were William P. Kilkenny, Barney Ward and John F. Kil kenny. o Robert M. Clark has returned to portland after visiting several days here with his daughter Mrs. Floyd Adams. While here Clark, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Give Hus ton made a trip to Tasco and Ken newick and visited Mrs. Huston's daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Herman Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Tilman Hogue are in La Grande where Hogue will undergo surgery on his eye. A daughter Mrs. A. E. Stefan! of lone will remain with them there. Mrs. Ada Cason of Portland, former Heppner resident, who has been ill, is reported to be greatly improved. Mrs. Scott Furlong and Mrs. Verlin Mathews motored to Port land Sunday where they will spend a few days on business and pleasure. While in the valley, they will visit with' Mrs. Fur long's sisier, Mrs. Bessie Herring ton, in Vancouver, Wash. William Stanley, Baker, engi neering specialist for the Sou Conservation Service, was a busi ness visitor to the Heppner dis trict Tuesday. C. A. Tom, Judge and prominent Sherman County wheat rancher. has taken up temporary residence in Heppner in order to assist with the wheat harvest at the Tom ranch in Blackhorse. During their stay here, Judge and Mrs. Tom will live in the Case Apratments on N. Main street. Mrs. Anabel Allison and daugh lers arrived Tuesday from Port land to visit for several days in Heppner with her father, F. W. Turner and Mrs. Turner. Miss Marjorie Sims arrived on Tuesday from Los Angeles where she has been spending the sum. mer with her brother and sister, in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Zan Sims Miss Sims is a guest of her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Mc- Murdn. Lt. Col. Clayton Shaw who has been on special duty in Okla homa for the past few weeks came to Heppner Monday after Mrs. Shaw and the children who have been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J.' Osmin Hager. The Shaws left Thursday for their home in Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Luke Hall of Kinzua were shopping in Heppner the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin McDaniel of Hardman spent Monday shopping in Heppner. Mrs. Carl McDaniel ran a nail into her right foot Sunday while picnicking in the Mountains. She was confined to her home for a few days or so. Mrs. McDaniel is employed as clerk in the local forestry office. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blake and son Darrell, were over from Redmond to spend the weekend here with relatives and friends. Mrs. Keithley Blake is here from Portland to stay for a time with her mother-in-law, Mrs. John make who has been ill at her home. Mrs. Larry Ober and daughter, Myrna, were up from lone the first of the week. The Obers are in the process of moving to Stan field where they will farm the Lee Bechner ranch. R. E. Bailey of Pendleton was a business visitor in Heppner Mon day. Mrs. Clarence Hall left Tuesday by plane from Pendleton for Ash ville, North Carolina where she was called by the death of her father. She was taken to Pendle ton by Mrs. Ariel Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Way (Betty Lovgren) arrived the last of the week from Alaska and will visit for a time here with her sisters, Mrs. Howard Keithley and Mrs. Archie Alderman and other rela tives. They expect to spend some time In Lexington with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Way. Way is located on Annette Island off the coast of Alaska and is work ing on a government project. This Is their first trip home in two years. They came down by car. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vaughn and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parrish spent Sunday huckleberrying at Bear Wallow meadows near Ukiah. They reaped some six gallons of berries for their efforts and report that the crop was somewhat picked over since the season for berries is somewhat advanced. The group breakfasted at Battle Mountain State Park en route to the mountains. Among those from Heppner at tending the Oddfellows picnic at Battle Mountain Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Doolittle. Mr. and Mrs. Clarenca Wise drove to Spokane Saturday taking their daughter, Darlene there to enter school. Miss Wise enrolled in Holy Names College and will train for a medical secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson and daughter, Mary Ann, re turned Tuesday from a weekend visit to Seattle and Portland. Dan Brock returned Friday from the mountains where he has been herding the Van Schoiack seep in the Mahogany Ridge and Swale Creek areas. Miss Joyce Washburn is here from Coos Bay to assist her aunt Mrs. Floyd Jones, through the harvest season.. Don't settle for less than a new CE Home Freezer. Full 11 cu. ft. capacity, enough storage for 389 pounds of food and it has a fast-freeze capacity up to 60 pounds. It has the famous CE sealed-in unit with a 5-year protection plan guaranteeing care-free quiet operation. Removable wire baskets and counterbalanced lid make food removal and storage easy. See It today you'll buy itl ; Heppner Hardware Cr Electric Across The Counter By Frank Cr Van "Why have automobile in surance rates gone up in the past few years?" a client asked earnestly. "It can't be all due to increased costs of repairs and larger Jury awards." "You're right," I replied, "Ihe biggest single item is simply MORE AC CIDENTS than ever before. In other words, the drivers themselves, and that means all of us, make the rates." "What accounts "for the increase in accidents?'' he asked. "Well, of course' there are more cars on the road than ever before," I replied, "but the chief cause is just plain carelessness, along with lack of caution, and exces sive speed." "We should all be more careful," my client com mented, "or we may price auto insurance out of the market." "Right again," I said, "the insurance companies are worried about it. They would welcome the chance to lower the rates if acci dents declined. Naturally, though, they have to base their rates on their actual loss experiences." Watch your driving. Keep your own losses to a mini mum. Then we'll bring about lower auto rates. . TURNER VAN MARTER Cr CO. INSURANCE BONDS REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBLIC Heppner Phone 152 Irvie Bennett has returned from Sherwood where he has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ellis Irwin who brought him home. While in Heppner, Mrs. Irwin and her father drove over to Lonerock to spend the day visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Carter have returned from Portland where they spent a week on business and pleasure. A-2c Karl Cabler of Edwards Air Force Base visited a few days in Heppner the first of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elliott and children have moved to Kenne wick to make their home. He will be employed at the atomic works near Richland. They have pur chased a new residence in Kenne wick. Conley Lanham left Saturday for Havre, Montana after his daughter, Sandra, who has been visiting relatives there for some time. They plan to go to Cali fornia before returning to Hepp ner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker mo tored to Pendleton Saturday to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Hyatt. Sunday, the Hyatts and Bakers attended the Oddfellows picnic at Battle Moun tain State Park. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Penland and Neal spent the weekend in Lebanon visiting at the R. M. Hay den home. Neal stayed the week to visit with Tony Hayden. From Lebanon he will go to Coos Bay to visit his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neal. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Carter and daughter, Geraldine and guest, Loretta Burnside, spent Sunday in Yakima. They were fortunate enough to escape the mast of the torrential rain and wind storm which swept that area Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Combs and family of Pendleton were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Keithley. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Waters and daughter have returned to Hepp ner to. make their home. They have been residing in Warrenton for the past several months. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones were shopping in Pendleton Saturday. Mrs. Ethel Brock of Portland was a guest the past week at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Alice Gentry. Mrs. Brock re turned to her home Sunday. Announcing the appointment of HAROLD A. SANDERS, JR. HOTEL HEPPNER BLDG. as a representative for INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES ESTABLISHED 1194 AS INVESTORS SYNDICATE Principal Underwriter for INVESTORS SYNDICATE OF AMERICA INVESTORS MUTUAL INVESTORS SELECTIVE FUND INVESTORS STOCK FUND F. S. PORTER, DIV. MGR. 636 Mead Bldg. Portland 4, Ore. STAR THEATER, Heppner Enjoy our fine array of August entertainment in cool comfort . .. and we do mean, comfort I We can switch off the cooling system In the theater now and don't have to freeze you. We do recommend sweaters for those who chill easily I Thursday-Friday-Saturday, August 14-15-16 FLAMING FEATHER Sterling Hayden, Forrest Tucker, Barbara Rush, Arleen Whelan, Carol Thurston, Edgar Buchanan, Victory Jory, Richard Arlen. Every one of the large cast does an excellent job in this thrilling adventure story; the action is played against mag nificent Technicolor backgrounds. Plus CRAZY OVER HORSES Those rough and ready ragamuffins, the Bowery Boys, become the Kings of Sports when they become involved in the Sport of Kings. Sunday-Monday, August 17-18 A WORLD IN HIS ARMS Rex Beach's last complete novel, filmed in Technicolor, and starring Gregory Peck and Ann Blyth with a superb supporting cast: A whole new world of adventure sweeps the screen as the fabulous Boston Man races to Alaska for riches and glory! Sunday shows at 4 p. m. 6:20 and 8:40 Tuesday-Wednesday, August 19-20 THE MODEL AND THE MARRIAGE BROKER Thelma Ritter, Jeanne Crain, Scott Brady, Michael O'Shea. There's a little of the marriage broker in every woman, some do it for love and some for money, but Thelma did it to make Cupid look stupid! A very funny comedy. lowtit priced In III field f Thli b.outllul now Slyl.Mn. C. line 4 Door S.don lift! tor l.il than any comparable model in III fold. tContmuaUon ot itandard equtpm.nt and trim illut Uolwi il dtpenoW on availability of qtaltriol.t jjll EXTRA WIDE CHOICE of Styling and Colon ses i ?&jd te&m ' i i i t ' . "i . w- I s.v m v mm " NTn i x tld mvs acj ii s PL-r.asi $mmr Kja-ri R7 EXTRA BEAUTY AND QUALITY EXTRA SMOOTH PERFORMANCE EXTRA RIDING COMFORT EXTRA STRENGTH AND COMFORT of Body by Fiiher of Centerpoiie Power of Improved Knee-Action of Fiiher Uniiteel Construction MOMS' -onfy ow-prced cor tv'A cMese G-CAR EXTRAS ! sills EXTRA STOPPING POWER of Jumbo-Drum Brakei EXTRA STEERING EASE of Center-Point Steering - -- - - Tiril.Tlijirr ' - - 7 7fe OhfyfiH CaH priced SO LOW I EXTRA PRESTIGE I America' Moit Popular Ca A public service program In cooperation with Green Cross and Highway Safety Inter- Industry Committee. MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! EXTRA SMOOTHNESS of POWER tffoe. Automatic Transmission A complete power team with extra-powerful Valve-in-Head engine, and Automatic Choke. Optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. Fulleton Chevrolet Company
