Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1952)
Page 6 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 2, 1 952 Mustangs Ready For Battle With -Umatilla Friday Heppner high school's Mus tangs tio-away from home this Friday to take on the Umatilla Viking eleven in the season's second encounter. Two weeks ago they rolled over the Pilot Rock squad 25 to 13. Heppner has a pessimistic atti tude due to the loss of two start ers, Roland and Russell Taylor through injuries suffered in an intra-squad game last Friday. Coach Steve Trukositz said that it may be possible that Russell, out with a broken finger might see limited action Friday, but Roland is out for the season with a back injury. Probable replace ments for the two boys are Dick Williamson for Russell, and Lyle Jensen for Roland, The probable starting lineiTp for Heppner is: Jack Sumner, FB. Wendell Connor, RII. Lyle Jensen, LII. Jim Green, QB. Bill Hughes, E. Dick Kononen, E. Larry Mollahan, C, Ralph Marlatt, G. Wesley Marlatt, T. Roger Palmer, G. Dick Williamson, T. Gibers who will probably see action in Friday's encounter are AI Parent, John Brosnan, Eddie Brosnan, Jim Hayes, Deane Graves, Jim Wightman, Terry Thompson, Jerry Haguewood, Jim MrCliniock, Pete Slocum and Ronald Currin. Heppner Ponies Win Over Condon 6 to 0 The Heppner Ponies were vie torious over Condon in their first Arthur W. Bergstrom Raised to Commander Arthur W. Bergstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Bergstrom of appearance of the season last Fri- the Gooseberry section was re day when they won from the( cent ly promoted from Lieutenant Condon grade school grid squad Commander to full Commander in October Special FRIGI DAI RE Model DR-97 Refrigerator 45 lb. Freezing Compartment Patented Roll-Away Shelving 5-year warranty THIS MONTH ONLY 354.75 HEPPNER REFRIGERATION Farm Bkltf. Ph. 1423 We Carry Miniature LETTERMEN'S SWEATERS For the Little Fellow. Royal blue, gold, cardinal red, white. 6.95 WILSON'S MEN'S WEAR The Store of Personal Service 6 to 0. The Ponies, hampered by pen alties which cost them two touch downs early in the game, roared back to paydirt in the third per iod on a plunge by fullback Ed Olson from the 5 yard line. Hepp ner had 11 first downs to six for Condon and were consistently in Condon territory. Captain Jerry Dougherty and Ed Olson were the Ponies' big guns while in the "green" line, Roy Hughes and Dean Connor stood out. Coach Jim Peterson has been contacted by the Weston grade school and games are now in the making with that team for future dates. Peterson also stated that the loss of Burke Gentry will hurt on both offense and defense but that the boys are working hard on tackling and blocking and are in good spirits. o Lexington Loses to Umapine 21 to 18 Umapine's six-man football squad edged out a 21 to IS win over Lexington last Friday in the first home game of the season. Failure to convert any point afler touchdown, while Umapine made all their attempts good, gave the margin of victory. Franklin Miles, Larry Groves and Bob Steagall were credited with the Lexingon touchdowns. Next Friday Lexington travels to Boardman for their next game. o Lexington Implement Wins Sales Contest Mervin Leonard, owner of the Lexington Implement company received word early this week that his organization had won second place in a Portland dis trict sales contest for International-Harvester refrigerators and freezers. The prize is a trip for two to the Bahamas. Leonard said that Mr. and Mrs. Randolph E. Lott will leave next week for New York City where they will sale October 11 for an eight-day tour of the islands. Lott Is in the sales department of the Lexington Equipment. This Is the second year in a row that the Lexington company has received similar awards. Last year they placed first in the dis trict and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard received a trip to Cuba. o THE METHODIST CHURCH J. Palmer Sorlien, Minister the U. S. Navy Cmdr. Bergstrom served as com manding oificer ot a destroyer escort during World War II and was recalled to active duty by.the Navy in February 1951. He is presently commanding officer of the naval reserve training center in Everett, Wash. The unit in Everett recently won the compe tition for excellence in training for-the 13th Naval district and will compete for national honors with the winners of other dis tricts in the nation. o LOregon Vets Bonus Deadline Nearing Only two months remain to ap ply for the Oregon World War II veterans' bonus, the Department of Veterans' Affairs warned today. Applications must be filed on or before December 1. The state veterans' department, which administers the bonus, said applications filed after the dead line will be invalid. Families of Oregon veterans who died in service or following Mm if UU new With fairs over for the year and the end of the Club year fast ap proaching 4-H members will soon be turning in 4-H club record books and preparing for a new loafing sheds. Pole Frame Buildings Find Favor in Oregon Oregon farmers are showing a growing interest in pole frame out-buildings, M. G. Huber, CSC extension agricultural engineer ing specialist, reports. Pole frame construction reduces the cost by about one-half over the conventional building method the specialist explains. It can be used for dairy and beef cattle, for hog houses, club year. Record books are be- sneep sneds, poultry houses, ma ing accepted at the county agent's chine sheds and other miscel laneous xypes oi iarm sneuers. In putting up these buildings, pressure-treated poles or poles .treated with wood preservative office now. First agricultural member to turn In her record book was Ingrid Hermann, lone. Ingrid has com pleted her tenth year of club worki f'e " Ule Cna J serve f one of a very few who have that honor in Morrow Couny. Members of the lone Chick and Bunny Club, led by C. D. McCabe, are the first club to complete and turn in agri cultural records. These treated poles will last from 35 to 50 years or longer. Plans for a one-story pole frame farm building 21 feet wide, and for a large pole frame barn, 52 feet wide, can be obtained from county extension offices. Wilhite, Floyd Sayers . .u citcmler I Hnrvev JZSyTZ L. E: Dick -re in a Grande a ..i.iJL in Hpnnner. Mrs. Ada last weekend to attend a board meeting of the state Jay tee or- With the coming of the new Club year, many 4-H club mem bers are thinking of projects they j teams from five states are ready will carry. Past the thinking; to bring it back again. They have stage are club members Dickie! been doing some judging recently Ekstrom, lone, who has three as a F. F. A. team, instructor Jim Hereford steers on feed; Janet and Allen reporting therh doing well. John Howton and Shirley Peck j They were first in livestock judg each with an Angus steer on feed ing at the Pendleton Rotary Club and Bill Brannon who has one sponsored show and sale at Pen steer on feed, another to go on dleton last Saturday. fooH thla umnk Ritl nlcn ha! NpW lllrinrncr tpflmc in nnrtw'l. discharge were reminded of their hase(J a arripshire ewe re-1 pate at P. I. ths year are Dairy entitlement to tne bonus, wnicn ' v hlo cfl,, tCUlljf WI11W1 Willi IIIO .J JJUl iiviuv uvuiiuiiin, liaillB. pays up to a maximum of $f00 for active duty of men and women who were bona fide Oregon resi dents for at least one year prior to service. Eligible survivors include, pri ority, the unremarried widow; the children; and the parents of the deceased ex-serviceman. No others are entitled. The veterans' department has received about 111,000 applica tions, against 110,000 potentially entitled to apply, leaving an esti mated 20,000 veterans or next of kin who have not yet filed claims. Veterans currently are applying at a rate of less than 200 a day, The bonus act pays $10 for each month of domestic service and $15 for each month of foreign or sea duly, or honorable service of 90 days or more between Sept. 16, 1910, and June 30, 191G. Veterans discharged for service connected disabilities who filed claims with the Veterans Administration within 90 days of discharge and were rated 50 percent or more disabled as the result of such claim, at any time prior to ap plying for the bonus, are entitled to the $000 maximum. Sunday October 5. Morning Worship and Sermon at 11 a. m. (Special Music by the Choir. Mr. Oliver Creswick, Di rector.) Sunday Church School at 9:45 a. m. Thursday Choir Practice at 8:00 p. m. o Mrs. Charles Gomillion has ac cepted the position as secretary to the county health nurse formerly held by Mrs. William E. Davis who has moved to Sweet Home where she is teaching. Davis is attending Oregon State College ANY TYPE OF WOODWORK -STORM WINDOWS -BUILTINS -DOORS. WINDOWS Louie's Woodworking Shop Formerly Bailey's Cabinet Shop Next to Interior Warehouse HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs, Darrel McLaehlan, Heppner, a lb. 4 oz. hoy born Sept. 2G, named Delbert Dean. To Mr. and Mrs, Harry L. Craig, Kinzua, a 8 lb. oz. boy born Sept. 27, named James Rodrick. To. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hargrave, Kinzua, a 8 lb 3 oz. boy born Sept. 27, named Stanley Benjamin, Jr. To Mr and Mrs. James Gregory, Fossil, a 5 lb. 4 oz. girl born Sept. 28 named Rosetta Jean. To Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Moe, Kinzua, a 7 lb. 5 oz, girl born Oct. 1, named Janet Gale. To Mr. and Mrs. William Zinter, lone, a G lb. 12 oz. boy born Oct. 2. Medical Charles Renoe, Hard- man, dismissed ;Mrs. Leta Ledbet- ter, Heppner, dismissed; Mrs. Mamie Dellwo, Lost Valley; Mrs. Ada Cason, Heppner; Mrs. Lucy Wright, Heppner; Mrs. Helen Shelton, Kinzua; Patricia Lynn Wasson, Ordnance; James Greer, Kimberly. Major Surgery Mrs. Alice May, Condon; Mrs. Mary Lundell, lone; Charles Nelson, Fossil. (Hit-patients Robert Dobbs, Heppner; Lee Leikcr, Kinzua. o . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tetz and Steve of Monmouth, will arrive Friday to visit their daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. William Lab hart and also to do some hunting. t rs mil an 9i Does your oil heater- U B w w End your troubles today, SEE L. E . DICK Poland China gilt caught at the pig scramble will give him a variety of projects. Calves on feed by Dickie Ek strom were purchased from the Delbert Emert herd, lone. One will be fed for The Dalles show -with two for County Fair. The Angijji purchased by Janet and John Howton and Shirley Peck were raised by Mrs, Ola Jones of But tercreek. Janet and John plan to exhibit and sell their steers at The 'Dalles, while Shirley will show her calf at County Fair. Members who are planning to buy steers or other animals for projects this year should be on the lookout for them now for best choice. NEED Envelopes, Phone 882 pnd visitors in Heppner. Mrs. Ada Cason who has been visiting here during the past week returned to the city with the Scritsmiers on Monday. Mrs. Floyd N. Adams motored to Kellogg, Idaho Thursday to spent a week visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Ros coe. Mrs. Clcra B. Gertson left Sat urday for Salem where she at tend the Governor's conference on child welfare. En route, Mrs. Gertson visited over the weekend with her daughter, - Mrs. Claire Goheen and Mr. Goeheen, in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lieuallen of Pendleton visited Saturday in Heppner with the Hynd family. Returning to Pendleton that even ing with them were Will and David Hynd who stayed over Sunday with their brothers, Charles and Jack, in Pendleton. Nate McBride and . Ed ..Each spent the weekend in Portland. Enroute to the city, they did some fishing at Celllo Falls. Percy Johnson of Salem was In Heppner Tuesday to attend the funeral service for his uncle, Tom Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grabill spent Thursday and Friday in Forest Grove visiting his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. William Labhart had as their guests last week, his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lab hart of Corvallis. ganization. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Parker have as their guests, his nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Kennedy of Stevenson, Washing ton. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robinson were among those from Heppner in John Day over the weekend to attend the Grant County fair. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Flatt had as their guests for the weekend Mr. and Mrs.. Wayne Melser and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Melser and two children of Moro. Mrs. Ambrose Chapin spent the weekend in Portland where she met her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tate Slyter and two boys of Seattle, Washington. o DONT FORGET REGISTER NOW I We hope everyone is behind our 4-H judging teams that will leave Friday for P. I. The live stock judging team that won the Rhina Kramer trophy over 4-H DEER ELK PHEASANT HUNTERS STOP AT DUCK Andresens Sporting Goods , HEPPNER, OREGON When You Go Hunting and Check your Supplies GUNS AMMUNITION GROCERIES LICENSES SOLD MOST ANYTHING YOU NEED OPEN ALL NITE- Phone Heppner 502 j 1 DON G. LEWIS STANDARD'S Rpretntotiv to help At no obligation or cost to you, you can get experienced guidance in planning your insurance program. Your Standard Insurance Agent will help you decide on a sound program to be sure you get : 1. the protection you and your family need. 2. a sound investment. 3. a good return on your money. Write or telephone Don G. Lewis 504 U. S. Natl. 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