Page 8
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 25, 1952
Mustangs Drop Pilot Rock 25 to 13 in Opener
Entire Squad
Sees Action
Heppner's Mustangs got off to
a flying start on their conference
football season last Friday after
noon before one of the largest
football crowds assembled In
Heppner in many years, by de
feating the Pilot Rock eleven 25
to 13. It was the first game for
many of the players and the first
under the direction of coach Steve
Trtikositz.
The Mustangs showed surpris
ing technique for their first
game of the season and with an
entirely new system especially
considering that there are only
seven lettermen on the squad.
They used a wide array of de
ceptive plays which went for long
gains on several occasions. An
indication of what type of a game
the spectators were to see came
on the second play of the game
when Heppner , broke loose for
about 60 yards and a touchdown,
only to have the play called back
on a penalty,
Heppner ran up 350 yards total
gain for the afternoon with all
but 20 of that being on the
ground. This compared with 200
for Pilot Rock of which nearly
half of the yardage came from
passes. Before the final gun had
sounded every member of Hepp
ner's 33 man squad had seen
action. Tallying the points were
Roland Taylor, one touchdown
and Jack Sumner three. Al Par
ent made one try for point good.
Norman Kentzor and Kieth Stan
ton made Pilot Rock's two touch
downs. Heppner racked up 13 first
downs to Pilot Rock's 8 but suf
fered 70 yards in penalites all of
them but one for offside.
Trukositz said the boys are now
working on blocking and decep
tion as well as a stronger pass
defense in preparation for their
next game October 3 with Uma
tilla. o
RHEA CREEK H. E. C.
The Rhea Creek grange II. E. C.
met at the home of Mrs. Pearl
Wright, September 18. A deli
cious dinner was served at noon.
Twelve ladies were present for
the business meeting in the after
noon. The meeting next month
will be a potluck at the home
of Mrs. Ruth Bergstrom.
o
Mrs. Don Hatfield drove to
Spokane over the weekend taking
her father, Fred Burgett, who hart
been visiting at the Hatfield
home.
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Grade School Ponies
To Meet Condon Eight
Here This Friday
The Heppner grade school Pon
ies open their season here Friday
at 2:30 p. m. against the Condon
grade school eight. Coach Jim
Peterson has been working with
25 hopefuls for the last two weeks
mostly based on the fundamen
tals of the game.
The Ponies will have an ex
perienced backfield led by cap
tain Jerry Dougherty and Ed Ol
son. The line is green but it Is
improving rapidly.
Boys that are trying out for a
starting position are left end, Tim
Carr, Lance Mickelson, Billy
Monahan; left tackle, Dick Robin
son, Kay LorDin, conraa cesser,
Bob Huffman; center, Dean Con
nor, Jay McClintock, Roy Hughes;
right tackle, Burke Gentry, Jim
Morris, Gale McClintock, Jay Dee
Hudson, Tommy Curran; right
end, Jack Eberhardt, Paul Stout,
Tim Driscoll; quarterback, Dick
Applegate, Dick Rhul; left half,
Jerry Dougherty, Louis Sayers,
Butch Laughlin; fullback Ed Ol
son, Arthur Mahan, Jerry Toby.
The Ponies travel to Condon for
a return game on October 10.
o
Bill Aldrich, a former resident
of this area and well known brick
mason, returned recently from
Rochester. Minnesota where he
spent several months in the hos
pital. He Is living at lone.
Mrs. Olive Hughes returned
Tuesday morning from Portland
where she attended a meeting of
the March of Dimes committee
the last of the week. Following
the meeting Mrs. Hughes con
tinued on to Dallas where she
spent a night with Miss Margaret
Gillis, former Morrow County
Health Nurse, who now resides
there. Mrs. Hughes also visited
in Falls City with her son, Tom
and family and in Amity with
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Marshall and
family. In Portland Mrs. Hughes
was the guest of her nephew and
niece, Mr. and Mrs. Healy and
with a sister-in-law, Mrs. Dan
Buffington.
Marvin R. Wightman returned
Monday from a business trip
which took him to Pasco, Grand
view and Prosser, Washington
and on to Portland for the con
vention of National Credit Com
pany representatives.
L. Edwin Dick drove to Portland
the first of the week to spend
several days looking after busi
ness matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Nikander
spent Sunday in Pendleton visit
ing with Mrs. M. L. Case who Is
spending some time there at the
home of her brothers, Charles
and Jack Hynd.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knighten
of Condon were business visitors
in Heppner Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stirwalt of
Monument were shopping in
Heppner Monday.
Jack Hynd of Cecil, accora
panied by Will Hynd, drove to
Ukiah Monday on business for
the Hynd Bros, company.
Mrs. Harold Stager and son
Bobby drove over to Stanfield on
Sunday to visit with her sister,
Mrs. Alfred Voss.
Dr. J. D. Palmer of The Dalles
was a business visitor in Hepp
ner Monday.
Friday September 12 Mrs. Floyd
Adams, Miss Nancy Adams and
Miss Dorothy French drove to
Pendleton to see Miss Eleanor
Rice off on the train for Stephens
College In Missouri.
Mickey Lanham, son of Conley
Lanham, left last week for Cor
vallis where he will enter Oregon
State College as a freshman.
James Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Smith, left this week
for Palo Alto, California where he
will enter Stanford.
Mrs. Bert Bleakman was over
from Hermiston the last of the
week attending to business mat
ters in Heppner.
Mrs. Clara B. Gertson made a
business trip to Boardman and
Irrigon Friday.
Mrs. Earle E. Gilliam and Mrs,
Frank W. Turner returned Thurs
day afternoon from Portland
where they spent several days
visting relatives and friends.
Miss Rose Marie Pierson left on
Sunday for La Grande where she
will enroll at Eastern Oregon Col
lege of Education for her third
year. Miss Joan Roach and her
father, Charles Roach, of Monu
ment came to Heppner and Miss
Pierson accompanied them to La
Grande.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Palmer Sorlien
attended the N. Morrow County
Fair Friday at Boardman. Mrs.
Sorlien assisted in judging the
exhibits.
Pfc. Oween Stark was in Hepp
ner recently on furlough visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Stark. Pfc. Stark is enroute from
Madigan Army Hospital at Ta
coma, Wash., to Camp Stone
man, California.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dix have
returned from The Dalles where
she recently underwent major
surgery.
o
Cows perspire only on their
noses.
sistant solicitor of the U. S. De
partment of Interior when he re
signed in 1938 to return to Oregon
and enter private practice.
Robert Y. Thornton, Democratic
candidate for attorney general
Attorney General
Candidate to Visit
State Representative Robert Y.
Thornton, Democratic nominee for
State Attorney General, and Mrs.
Thornton will visit Morrow
County on September 28, it was
announced here yesterday.
A comparative newcomer to
state politics, Thornton, when a
candidate for representative in
1950, was elected by the largest
majority in his county of any
candidate running for a state or
local office, and defeated the
Republican incumbent better
than two to one. He was twice
appointed city attorney of Tilla
mook, and held the same post
for the cities of Garibaldi and Ne
halem. The 42-year old Tillamook law
yer and World War II veteran is
a graduate of Stanford and at
tended Oregon and George Wash
ington law schools.
After graduation, he did legal
work for Congress, which in
cluded co-authoring "Constitution
of the U. S.," a widely circulated
legal reference book. lie was as-
DEER ELK PHEASANT DUCK
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STOP AT
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HEPPNER. OREGON
When You Go Hunting and Check your Supplies
GUNS AMMUNITION GROCERIES
LICENSES SOLD
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OPEN ALL NITE- Phone Heppner 502
Repair Sash Now
Before Winter Starts
FOR BEST SERVICE
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Telephone 3450
35 S.
Pendleton, Oregon
E. Byers Avenue
American Legion Post No. 87
Brings Back Again the Music of
KEEP OREGON GREEN
And His Panhandle Playboys
WHO PLAYED FOR THE QUEEN'S DANCE
11 S
.. imiiiiiiiiiiiii
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J
in
(in J
aturday, Sept,
DANCING 10 to 2
Fair Pavilion
Heppner
Admission, $1.50 inc. Tax
Phone Hermiston 3571 fft
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