Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1952)
Page 8 First Mustang Home Game September 19 Heppner High's Mustangs un der the direction of coach Steve Trukositz are hard at work to per fect a workable football team that is scheduled to meet its first op ponent in just over a week. Trukositz reported that with the opening of school he now has 30 hoys working out every afternoon, but that he will be severely handicapped by the loss of 11 seniors from last year's squad, who were the majority of the of fensive platoon. The loss makes Heppner High School Footboll Schedule Sept. 19 Pilot Rock, Hero Oct. 3 Umatilla, There Oct. 10 Stanfield. There Oct. 17 Maupin, Here Oct 24 Grant Union, There Oct. 31 Moro, There Nov. 1 1 Echo, Here Nov. 15 lone. Here it imparative that last year's de fensive platoon serve in both of fensive and defensive lineups. Trukositz said substitutions this year will be on an individual basis rather than the platoon sys tem. Of the 30 gridders out this year only nine lettermen and of the nine, Just four have had more than one year's experience. Already scheduled this year are eight games, with one weekend HORSE SHOW ATTRACTS 167 ENTRIES; NAMES OF DIVISION WINNERS LISTED The Morrow county horse show held on Friday, September 5 at the Heppner Fair and Rodeo grounds was outstanding In num ber of entries, quality of horses entered and the horsemanship displayed. Halter classes and performance divisions were judged by Les Marks, Wheeler County Exten Kion Agent, Fossil who stated that lie did not know where one would go to find better quality of horses at a county fair than were entered in the show at Heppner. Mr. Marks further stated that he judged at the Morrow County Show two years ago and that he was amazed to find the marked improvement In the quality and number of horses since the later date. An enthusiastic and Interested audience witnessed 167 Morrow County horse. entries judged in the bailor class of mares, the amateur cow cutting division, western pleasure horse class and the stock horse performance lot Most of the horses were the thoroughbreds, quartcrhorses or Arabians. Many of those animals were registered and others of top qualily grade stock. A junior performance division on Shetland and Welch ponies provided interesting entertain ment for the audience. Fred Mankin, Heppner, superin tendent of the Horse Show re calls that five years ago there were only G entries in a similar .show. Due to lack of Interest a Horseshow was not scheduled 4 years ago. Mr. Mankin believes there is a real future in the horse business in Morrow County be cause of the number and quality of young horses in the show and the number of children who took part in the show. He expressed his appreciation to the members of the Morrow County Riding Club who so co operatively and efficiently as sisted him with the show. Clerks and secretaries assisting Mankin were Mrs. Archie Murchi son, Mrs. Bob Gammell and Katheiine Monahan. Top placing winners in order of awards are as follows: Halter Division Lot I Colts foaled in lil.r2: Neil Beamer, Mori, lyn Robinson, Mrs A. L. Osmln. Lot 2 Yearlings foaled In 1951: Ralph Beamer, Newt O'Hara, Lex ington, Lorraine Swaggart Bruns. Repair Sash Now Before Winter Starts FOR BEST SERVICE -CALL- The Glass Shop Your Glass Problem is a Job for Us AUTO GLASS THERMOPANE MIRRORS STORE FRONTS SASH REPAIR Telephone 3450 still open. The first home game, Friday, September 19 will be with Pilot Rock and the boys will play their first game on their own newly-turfed field. The complete roster of Mus tang gridders follows. The num ber following the class indicates the number of letters each has re ceived. Raymond Walker T, Frosh Mike Monahan T, Frosh Pete Andresen FB, Soph. Wesley Marlet T, Sen. 2. Lyle Jensen QB, Soph. 1. Al Parent E, Jun. John Brosnon T, Soph. Eddie Brosnon T, Frosh. Fred Lynch QB, Frosh. Larry Mollahan C, Soph. Roper Palmer T. Sen. 1. Jimmie Hays E, Soph. Bill Hughes E, Jun. 1. Deane Graves G, Jun. Jim Wightman T, Jun. Russell Taylor G, Jun. 1. Terry Thompson LH, Jun. Roland Taylor LH, Sen. 2. Jerrv Hacuewood RII. Souh. Wendell Connor LH, Sen. 2. Ralph Marlatt G, Soph. 1. Dick Williamson G, Jun. Jim McClintock C, Jun. Jim Green QB, Jun. Dick Kononen E, Soph. Pete Slocum T, Soph. Skip Ruhl LH, Frosh. Lance Tibbies E. Frosh. Jack Sumner FB, Sen.3. Jack Monagle G, Soph. Lot 3 Two Year Olds foaled in 1950: Wm. Smethurst, Lexington Archie Murchison, Monte McDon aid. Lot 4 Stallions three years or over: Merllyn Robinson, Wm Smethurst, Lexington, Don Green up. Lot 5 Mares, three years or over: Marion Murchison, Neil Beamer, Ida Lee Chapel. Lot 0 hires and get, two or more: Ralph Beamer, Don Robin son, Don Greenup. Lot 7 Mares and produce two Merllyn Robinson, Mrs. Don Greenup. Lot 8 Geldings three years or over: Wm. Smethurst, Tad Miller, Lexington James Lindsay, lone Class B Performance Division. Lot 1 Stock Horse Class Rid Ing Contest: Eb Hughes, Archie Murchison, Katherine Monahan Ralph Beamer. Lot 2 Junior Equitation Class Ponies 11 hands and over: Christine Swaggart, Larry Groves, Judy Thompson. Lot 3 Western Pleasure Horse Class: Archie Murchison, Janet Houghton, lone; Marilyn Robin son, Charley Daly. Lot' 4 Gaited Pleasure Horse Class: Mrs. W. F. Barratt, Jack Hartman, Mrs. John Graves. Lot 5 Trail Horse Class child ren up to and including 16 years of age: Sid Parma, Neil Beamer, Geraldine Swaggart. Lot 6 Amateur Cow Cutting Contest: Ralph Beamer, Howard Bryant, Marion Finch. Class C Tonics Preference under Saddle. Lot 1-A Ponies up to and in cluding 41 inches on lead rope, ridden by child and led by an adult: Diana Fulleton. Lot I B Ponies managed by riders under 41 inches: Geraldine Swaggart, Barbara Steagall, Lex ington; Judy Sherer, lone; Sherry Corley, lone. Lot 2 Shetland and Welch purebreds or grades over 41 inches and not exceeding 52 inches: Janet Thompson, Geral dine Swaggart, Jimmy Steagall, Lexington. Lot 3 Other ponies under 14 hands and not entered in the above lots. Riders up to 11 years: Larry Fetsch, Butch Laughlin, Mardine Baker, lone. The word magazine originally meant storehouse. 35 S. E. Byers Avenue Heppner Gazette P P & L Office Soon to Occupy New Building The Pacific Power & Light com pany office here will be in a new location beginning Monday, Sep tember 15 according to J. R. Huff man, local manager. New head quarters will be in the building recently completed by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Collins next door to the Heppner Cleaners. The new structure has an offset recessed doorway of modern de sign, with a harmonious combi nation of display windows and brick facing. The office interior has been arranged to provide maximum customer convenience "The office change comes at a good time," Huffman said. "With ttie major portion of the 1952 con struct ion program in Morrow county virtually completed, we can take the move in our stride." Huffman explained that new substation additions in Heppner and transmission line work on the Company's 22,000-volt lone Heppner line lias brought the utility company's post-war in vestment in its Heppner system to $360,000. The most recent construction job, completed this past summer increased sub-station capacity for the Heppner distribution system by 75 per cent. Huffman said that the susbtalion has been almost completely rebuilt. Last year, voltage regulators were added and in 1950 a new oil circuit breaker was installed at the power center. Major post-war power improve ment in this section of the Pacific Power system has been construc tion of the Ione-Heppner 22,000 volt transmission line and de velopment of a new source of supply through Hermiston, Huff man said. Through an interchange ar rangement, Pacific now brings power for this area from its Her miston substation to Jordan by way of a Columbia Basin REA line. Power used here formerly came from Dufur. Other major items included In the company's $300,000 invest ment in the area includes the doubling of substation capacity at both lone and Lexington and the installation of new and mod ern street lighting fixtures in Heppner, lone and Lexington. o Mrs. Art Brownlow Is' spending a few days in Portland visiting at the home of Mrs. Bessie Knorr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolven (Marie Scrivner) were weekend house guests of Mr. and Mrs. El bert Cox, the latter is Mrs. Wov en's mother. The Wovens have sold their property in Kenne wick, Wash, where they have been working and are moving to Portland. Mrs. W. O. Dix underwent ma jor surgery at The Dalles hospital the first of the week. The Dix's were enroute to Seaside for a vacation and stopped over in The Dalles where Mrs. Dix was hos pitalized. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Palmer and family, of The Dalles came up on Saturday to attend the fair and rodeo. 'Jit' l v J Just a few of the many University Style Socks by Interwoven ... Re well dressed ... Be thrifty . . .. Wear Interwoven Socks. ..j They WEAR longer.' 65c-85c-$l-$1.95 WILSON'S Men's Wear The Store Of Personal Service Times, Thursday, September 1 1, 1952 PACIFIC Power Light company move to its new headquarters in Heppner Monday, September 15. Shown above is the utility com pany's new offices located in the building completed by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Colling next door to the Heppner Cleaners. The at tractive front has an offset recessed doorway with a pleasant com bination of display windows and brick Facing. HOSPITAL NEWS Medical Gerald Keller, Pen dleton, dismissed; Lloyd Shel- ton, Kinzua; Katherine Ann Rea, lone, dismissed; Roy Shueing. Pendleton, . dismissed; Charles Carr, Dallas, Texas, dismissed; Lorraine Reid, Spray, dismissed. Minor Surgery Ralph Justus, Heppner;John Legner, Spray. Major Surgery Lee Asher, Kin zua, dismissed; Mrs. Nan Ed wards, Fossil; Miss Donna Jean McCoy, lone; Ernest Cook, Bates, Out-patients Clifford Brown, Portland; Tom White, lone. New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Southard, Condon, a 7 lb. 9'i oz. girl born Sept. 9, named Becky Sue. To Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rlngering, Condon, a 7k lb. girl born Sept. 7, named Candice Jo Ann. To Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ma- jeske, Lexington, a 6 lb. 3 oz. girl born Sept. 9, named Deborafi Jean. To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mayer, Kinzua, a 7 lb. 14 oz. girl born Sept. 10. SECOND ANNUAL SHRINE AUCT aturday, SALE STARTS 1:30 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keithley returned the last of the week from Crescent City, Cal., where they spent a week's vacation. They drove down over Route 97 and came back by way of the coast highway, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pierson have as their houseguests this week, her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Van Rossum of Portland. Mrs. Ed Clark, Mrs. Walter Pearson and Mrs. John Morton of Hermiston were here Saturday to attend the rodeo. Joe Farley of Hood River spent the weekend in Heppner visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Farley. Charles Peterson, Portland was a visitor in Heppner over the weekend and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Don Greenup at their country home on Hinton Creek. Mrs. C. S. Wheeler was over from Pendleton Saturday to at tend the Heppner fair and rodeo. AND AN Heppner Fair Pavilion HEPPNER, OREGON a FOR BENEFIT OF THE Portland Shrine Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hughes has as their guests over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Marshall and family of McMinnville; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hughes and daughter, Pamela, of Fall City; Pfc Joe Hughes f San Francisco and his guest, Hal Parmley of Los Ange les. Pfc Hughes who has been stationed for several months at the Presidio in San Francisco will be transferred to Camp Stoneman upon his return to California. Sunday, the group motored to Me Nary where they made a tour of the dam. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson had as their guests over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. August Busse and daughter, Katherine, of Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sherer of Echo and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baldwin of Umatilla were in Heppner Saturday to attend the rodeo and fair. Mrs. Rose Kilcup and Mr. and Mrs. Rov Brown of Hermiston spent Saturday in Heppner renew ing friendships and attending tne rodeo. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holt and Sherry Lee were here the last of August visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Lee Cantrell and his mother and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. D. Bauman. Alton D. Christenson, of , the Portland police force, was work ing out of the sheriff's office dur ing the rodeo. He was accom panied to Heppner by his uncle Frank Christenson who ran a store in lone many years ago. A. E. Anderson of The Dalles was a Heppner visitor on Thurs day. Mr. and Mis. A La Douceur, for mer Heppner residents, now of Pasco, were house guests of Mrs. Theta Stratton rodeo weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W, Allen have returned from a ten days trip that took them into Califor nia. Ernest Smith, Portland was a visitor in Heppner over the week end. He was here to attend the fair and rodeo. M IN DANCE 9:00 SALE Sept. Mrs. Ida J. Grimes left Wednes- day for Portland where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Carl Leathers for a time. She was taken to the train at Hinkle by Mrs. Allen Case. Mrs. Cyrene Barratt of Corvallis was a weekend guest at the homo of her son, William Barratt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Parker of Pasco were weekend guests of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clive Hus ton. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Livermore of Hermiston spent the weekend in Heppner attending the fair and rodeo. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mahoney and son Bobby, returned the first of last week from an extended motor trip to Alaska. Among those from Condon here during the weekend to attend the rodeo were Mrs. Elsie Montague Weed, Dick Blom and Jack Zasel. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barton of Coquille were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrse Chapin over the weekend. Mrs. John G. Jones of La Grande was a visitor in Heppner for the fair and rodeo. Bradley Fancher, was in Bend over the weekend to attend the State Bar Association meeting. Buy Now For Your LOCKER ' Fresh Fall Run Columbia River. SALMON HALF OR WHOLE Lb49c COURT STREET MARKET Phone 443 Heppnei CZ3 5 STARTS P. M. 20 Pendleton, Oregon iC
