Page 6
Grant Union Drops
Mustangs 19 to 0
Last Friday, Heppner High
School's Mustangs traveled to
John Day to meet the Grant Union
Prospectors, coming out on the
bad end of a 19 0 score. The game
was actually much closer than
the score indicated, with all scor
ing done in the 1st and 3rd quar
ters. Accounting for the Mustang
loss Coach Steve Trukositz
blamed the fact that the boys
were up against a split-T forma
tion for .the first time of the sea
son. It was also the first time
Heppner had played under the
lights this year. Heppner also was
marred by many fumbles and
penalties, having two touchdowns
failed back, because of penalties'.
In the first downs department,
the Trospectors held a sugnt
edge 15-11.
flrant Union started the ball
rolling in the first quarter, when
Jack l'ocock carried the ball over
from eight yards out. Soon after
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 30, 1952
wards, Dale Gilmore carried the
Jim Green QB
Jack Sumner FB
Wendell Connor RH
Lyle Jensen LH
ball over, to make the score 12 0.
at the end of the first quarter.
T iVia t-owinfl minrter TTenn
ill i..- ovvwuu M IT - -.
U7ov,,!oll rv.nnnr crnmr a Larrv MOUdlian V
touchdown, but it was called back j Dick Kononen E
because of a penalty. In this; am Hugf.es r.
same quarter, tne Mustangs nu
m.i,n,i fr,v, thn r.r.mt Union 2:Kaipn juanau 1
i n . .i,,,;. a nni t!Iiot?er Palmer G
have a pass intercepted as the
half-time whistle blew. The score
remained 12 0 at the half.
The Prospectors scored again in
the 3rd quarter, with Buddy
Brown scoring the TD this time.
The extra point was made by
Wesley Marlatt G
o-
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Bowman, Monument, a 7 lb.
boy born Oct. 28, named Clayton
Leroy. To Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Pocock to make the score 19 0 at Lacey, Condon, a 7 lb. loz. girl
the end of the 3rd quarter. horn ct , , a .
ill Ulr IJI ljuam.1 m- him.hui'o-
once again had a toucnuown
called back because of a penalty.
This TD was made by Jack Sum
ner. When the final whistle blew,
the score was Grant Union 19,
Heppner 0.
To Tackle Moro
Next Friday the Mustangs play
another came away from home,
this time at Moro, when thoy meet j
the Moro Huskies in a league en-
counter. A probable starting i
lineup will be:
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.IDUCMIOM'O
iji i in
n
Condon, a 6 lb. 8 oz. girl Dorn
Oct. 21, named Vickie Ann. To Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Burress, Condon,
a 8 lb. boy born Oct. 29.
Medical Mrs. Verna Hinton,
Heppner, dismissed; Paul God
dard, Condon, dismissed; Mrs.
Hazel Denney, Portland, dismis
sed Donald Bellenbrock, Hepp
ner; Mrs. Lana Padberg, lone;
Mrs. Amillia Swanson, lone, dis
missed; Robert Livingston, Hepp
ner; K. J. Kennedy, Service Creek.
Major Surgery Van Richards,
Spray, dismissed; Shirley Moo,
Kinzua, dismissed; Sally Spain,
Fossil dismissed; Mrs. Eul'enna
Corley, lone, dismissed;' Mrs.
Agnes Downs, Condon; Dick
Springer, Heppner, dismissed.
Minor Sureerv Oliver Forbes,
Heppner; Katherine Carty, Hepp
ner.
Out-patient Denton Cox.
f Com. to, Siho.,1 b.urici R-on.nta.iion. Mr.. S.i.h H. Knot, Sec, 1006 Bro.Jiy Dl.lj., roiil.nd.
Real Irish Linens Brought From Ireland
By Father McCormack
Catholic Altar Society
Bazaar - Food Sale
Catholic Church Basement
Saturday, Nov. 8 2:00 P.M.
Support-
j.p.
STEIWER
Republican Candidate for State
Representative From the
Twenty-Second District
Steiwer For Representative
Committee
Sieve Thompson, Chairman
Heppner, Oregon.
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HEPPNER
ATTEND MEETING AT
THE DALLES
Those from the Heppner Sor-
optimist club attending a dinner
meeting of The Dalles club on
Thursday evening were Mrs. w.
O. George, Mrs. Edmund Oonty,
Mrs. Grace Nickerson, Mrs. Har
old Evans, Miss Leta Humphreys,
Mrs. Clara B. Gertson ana Airs.
Pearle Dovine. Four of the party
returned that night and the rest
stayed all night returning home
on Friday.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith
spent. the weekend visiting their
son Jimmy, who is attending
Stanford University at Palo Alto,
California. While there they at
tended the Washington-Stanford
game.
Cornet Green and Roy Quacken-
bush were in Pendleton Wednes
day to serve as jurors for the U. S.
district court.
Wranglers Plan
Hallowe'en Party
The Morrow county Wranglers
riding club will have a Hallow
e'en hard time party at the fair
pavilion on Saturday Nov. 1.
It starts with a pot luck sup
per at 6:30 p. m. followed by an
evening of entertainment, games
and square dancing.
Prizes will be offered for the
hardest hard timer costume for
adults and also for the children.
Children's groups for prizes are
up to 9 years, 10 ana xi years in
clusive and 13 to 18 years.
All members of the Wranglers
club and their families are en
couraged to attend. This event is
planned for Wranglers only.
-o
Miss Leta Humphreys and Mrs.
! Pearl Devine returned Monaay
weekend motor tour of in
teresting points in Eastern Ore
gon which bec:an Thursday when
they drove to The Dalles to attend
the Soroptimist Club dinner. From
there they drove to La Grande and
spent Friday at Wallowa Lake.
Saturday they continued to Pen.
dleton to attend the Canton Rally.
Sunday was spent in John Day
and the return trip was made over
the Heppner-Spray highway.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith were
rniioH tn Ran Francisco the last
of the week by the death of her'
brother, James Carter. Mr. Larier
met death in an accident which
occurred while he was painting
a building. He fell three stories
and was killed instantly. Funeral
services were held Friday in San
Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Smith
were taken to Portland by Mr. and
Mrs. Carl McDaniel and continued
to California on the Shasta Day
light. Mr. Carter was well known
locally, having grown up in
Monument and visited Heppner
many times.
Mrs. Don Dubois and two
children of Spencer, Nebr. are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mea
dor this week. They are enroute
home from a trip to California
and Portland.
Wavne Lindner of The Dalles
was a business visitor in Heppner
Friday, Lindner formerly lived
in Heppner and was employed at
a local garage.
Frank W. Baker drove to Pen
dleton Friday evening to attend
the meeting of the Eastern Ure
gon Master Plumbers' Association
which met at the Hotel Pendleton.
Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. Howard Rasmussen
in Portland the first of the week.
Mrs. Rasmussen is the daughter
of Mrs. R. Carl(Nody) Young of
rvrtlanH anH iha lato Ppv P Car
Young who prior to his death was:
aminister of the local Methodist
church for a time.
Bill Smythe, Portland, field rep
resentative of the State Public
Welfare Commission, was a busi
ness visitor in Heppner Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rilling who
'have been attending theological
school in California are expected
to speak at the meeting of the
Union Missionary Society on No
vember 7th at the Christian
church. The Rillings are enroute
to Rhodesa, South Africa where
they will serve for a time as
missionaries.
' rir
mavbeW") means...
Department
maybe not...
but for sure p0jj)0 means
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C.
Payne and Mr. Payne's mother,
Mrs. Georee Perrv. motored to
Canyon City where they attended
a reception in the afternoon hon
oring Harold Patterson, Deputy
grand master of Odd Fellows ana
his wife .Bessie Patterson, grand
marshall.
Mrs. W. F. Barkla drove to
Walla Walla Thursday to spend
several days looking after busi
ness matters and visiting with
friends.
-o-
SAVINGS FOR YOU AT
PENNEY'S SATURDAY NOV. 1st.,.
KEEP THIS DATE OPEN
EARLY BALLOTING URGED, 82 OF ALL
ELIGIBLE VOTERS ARE REGISTERED
Suggestions to eliminate con
gestion at the polls were advanced
today in the wake of forecasts
that a neconl avalanche of voters
would descent on the voting
hoot lis of Oregon November 4.
The suL'uestions came from of
ficials of Register & Vote, Incorp
orated, of Oregon whose most op
timistic expectations were topped
by the general election registra
tion total of 851,581. The goal
announced by the committee last
spring for its 1952 registration
(hive was 8120,000 registrants.
"This has been the result of
hard work by the scores of public-minded
organizations making
up the committee, plus unpre
cedented interest in the presiden
tial race", two Register & Voti?
officials commented. In their joint
statement, State Chairman, Law
son MeCall and Secretary Estes
Snedecor, Jr.; both of Portland,
thanked "the hundreds who
spearheaded this dramatic do
nionstratoin of interest in our
most cherished right as free
America ns."
At the same time, MeCall and
Snedecor called for "spreading out
the vote, so there will be as little
wailing in line as possible". Thoy
recommended that "early birds"
vote between 8 a. m. and 10 a. m.,
housewives and others in the
home from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. and
nersons on recular daily work
schedules from 4. p. m. to 8 p. m
In addition, they urged em
clovers to arrange "time-off
schedules to make it easier for
their employee to vote. Many
firms are keeping percentage re
cords, they said, and are requir
ing each department head to ac
count for the personnel he supervises.
This year's unprecedented total
of 851,581 represents an increase
of 156,946 registrants over Ore
gon's previous presidential elec
Hon record, established in 1948.
Added to the rolls between the
primary last May and the close
of registration October 4 were 7.J,-
63G voters.
The Register & Vote officials
said the last tabulation represent;
82 percent of the estimated eli
gible, voters in Oregon. The ratio
compared favorably with the 08
noreent registration figures of
1950, which has been the modern
dav record in the state.
David O'Hara of Salem, chief of
the state elections division, pre
dieted last week that three out of
every four persons registered
would net out and vote. That
would mean a turnout of nearly
640,000 voters.
PERSONALIZED CHECKS
Pay bills by mail with personalized checks from
The First National Bank of Portland. Your per
sonalized checking account keeps money safe,
j;ives you a record and a receipt of expenses.
Your name and address "printed free" on your
regular personal checks gives you prestige in all
your business transactions.
J"y HEPPNER BRANCH
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
r1 S Of PORTLAND
-UT1 HJUO OMGOft rOGtTHtt" mUM hww hmwi ovoujkm
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
" "1
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i
A '
if- .
REP. ROBERT Y. THORNTON
cf Tillamook candidate for State
Attorney General. Thornton
cdnnrf for scrunulous law enforce
ment, for a bi-partisan state crime
commission; simple Ballot titles
in plain English that tells the
voter what he is voting for.
Pd. Adv. Tillamook for Thornton
nonpartisan Comm. C. II. Berg
strom, Mrs. Earl Sweet, Tillamook,
Chairmen.
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NSULATE--
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Voting Is Not A Privilege,
It Is The DUTY of Every American Citizen
Go to The Polls Nov. 4
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