Page 8
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 6, 1952
Last Friday, Heppner High
school's Mustangs traveled to
Moro to meet the Moro Huskies
in a district C B football came
and came back on the good end of
a 19-7 score. It was a very excit
ing game from start to finish
with the Mustangs having to
come from behind in the third
quarter.
Mustang Coach Steve Truko-
sitz complimented the Moro club
for showing excellent sportsman
ship throughout the came.
In the first downs department.
the Mustangs held a slight edge,
11-10.
Jerry Haguewood opened the
scoring for Heppner in the sec
ond quarter, when he picked up
a fumble on the Moro 30 yard line
and raced 70 yards to score. The
try for point was no good. When
the half-time whistle blew, the
score remained Heppner C, Moro
0.
Moro came back In the third
quarter, when fullback Harold
Duncan carried the ball over from
eight yards out. Doug Alley made
the extra point to put Moro in the
lead, 7-6. After the kick-off, Hepp
ner drove 70 yards to score again.
This touchdown was set up by
Jack Sumner who made a 50 yard
run. Wendell Connor then carried
the ball over from the 2 yard line.
Jim Green made the extra point,
to put Heppner in the lead 13-7 as
the third quarter ended.
In the fourth quarter, Jim Green
set up his own TD on a 30 yard
run. He carried the ball over from
the two yard line. The score as the
final whistle blew was Heppner
1!), Moro 7.
Heppner opens an Armistice
Day series, when they meet the
Echo Cougars on the local field.
Game time will be 2:00.
A probable Heppner starting
lineup will be:
Jim Green QB
Jack Sumner FB
Lyle Jensen LH
Wendell Connor RII
Dick Kononen E
Bill Hughes E
Wes Marlatt T
Itoger Palmer T
Iiuss Taylor G
Larry Mollahnn C
Mustangs 19, Moro 7
Armistice Game
Here With Echo
lone Beats Stanfield
At Football Game
lone defeated Stanfield in a
football game at Stanfield last
Friday, Nov. 1, 45 to 0. Halftime
score was 25 to 0 in Ione's favor.
High scorers were Duane Baker
with three touchdowns, Peterson
and Barnett with one touchdown,
lone tackled a Stanfield player
behind their own goal lines, thus
acquiring two points for a touch-back.
County Teachers Hold
Meeting At Irrigon
A panel on school measures was
presented at a meeting of the
Morrow County division of the
Oregon Education Association
held last Tuesday at t ho Irrigon
school. The discussion was pre
sented by Henry Osibov, lone;
James Vanover, Lexington; Les
lie Grant, county superintendent
of Heppner, and Clarence John
son, Heppner, moderator.
The county teachers visited the
new, six-room elementary school
in Irrigon, were entertained by
musical numbers and served din
ner by the Irrigon P. T. A. Lieu
tenant Dye gave a review on the
organization and purposes of the
Umatilla Ordnance depot.
Mrs. Gladys Ely, lone, president
was in charge of the business
meeting, Superintendent Earl
Golden of Irrigon in charge of
the program and Mrs. Joyce
Smith, Irrigon, in charge of din
ner arrangements.
Body of S. B. Walton
Found At Irrigon
Graveside services for Sidey B.
Walton, 71, of Irrigon were held
this afternoon, November 6, at
Jordon Forks cemetery, south of
lone, with Rev. J. Palmer Sorlien
officiating.
The body of Mr. Walton was
discovered in his home by his
nephew, Henry Baker of lone on
Monday afternoon. Death was as
certained to have occurred Octo
ter 20.
Mr. Walton was born at Laur
ence County, Missouri, March 30,
1881 and was preceeded in death
by his wife. He is survived by
several nieces and nephews. He
had been ranching near Irrigon
the past four years.
Heppner Private
Graduates From Army
Officer's Academy
WITH U. S. FORCES IN GER
MANY I'fc. Cecil Rill, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard II. Rill, Hepp
ner, Oregon, recently graduated
from the 100th Infantry Regi.
ment's Non -Commissioned Offi
cer's Academy at Gablingen, Ger
many. He was selected to attend the
school on the basis of his mili
tary bearing, leadership poten
tial and proven ability in the line
of duty.
Its graduates insure the unit of
the highest caliber of non-commissioned
officers.
Private First Class Rill entered
the Army last January.
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EXTENSION CLASSES IN LAW
AND SCIENCE RUNNING HERE
The first class in Oregon School
Law was held Wednesday even
ing at the Courthouse with Leslie
Grant, county school superinten
dent, intsructor. Nine teachers
from Morrow county and two
from Gilliam county are regis
tered in the course which is a
requirement for certified teachers
in Oregon after the first year of
teaching.
Arrangements have been made
to hold the class once a week and
anyone interested can register
at the second session, Grant said.
Extension classes in Biological
Survey are being held every
Monday evening at the High
School under the instruction of
Miss Mildred Ericson,, general
extension division teacher for the
state. Three hours of undergrad
uate credits are given for the
course, for which five more class
es are slated.
EPISCOPAL BISHOP TO BE
HERE SUNDAY
Rev. Lane W. Barton, bishop of
Eastern Oregon for Episcopal
churches, will be here for Con
firmation services Sunday, No
vember 9.
A parish dinner will be held'
Saturday evening.
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.
13 to Receive High
Masonic Degrees
The degree team from Mult
nomah council number 11, Port
land will be in Heppner Satur
day evening to confer degrees of
Royal and Select Masters on 13
local candidates.
They will meet at the Masonic
hall at 8 o'clock and the meeting
will be preceeded by a banquet at
G:30.
o
CAMPFIRE NEWS
The Camp Fire Girls of the fifth
grade have held their first three
meetings at the Christian church
on Thursday afternoons at 4 p. m.
Fourteen of us flew up from Blue
Birds last spring and we have one
new member.Brenda Kay Town
send. This month our important busi
ness has been to choose a name,
elect officers and start work on
our memory books in which to
keep our records of honors we
earn for the rank of Trail Seeker.
We named our group "Wa Can
TeKa", which means "to do dif
ficult things well and with a
purpose."
Our officers for first quarter:
Vickie Barger, president; Cara Lee
Corbin, vice president; Sharon La
Velio, secretary; Connie Ander'-
son, treasurer, and Carol K. An
derson, scribe.
Our guardian is Mrs. Alena An
derson and assistant Mrs. Maxine
Brown.
At our last meeting we sang
"Happy Birthday" for Sharon and
refreshments were served by Cara
Lee, Vicki and Carol.
Carol K. Anderson, Scribe.
o
Mickey Lanham and Junior
Stout of Heppner and Leroy Bren
ner of lone, students at Oregon
State College in Corvaljis, spent
the weekend with their parents.
All are pledged to Delta Chi far
ternity, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Halseth spent
the weekend visiting relatives at
Spokane and Sandpoint, Idaho.
STAR THEATER, Heppner
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, November 6-7-8
TARGET
Tim Holt, Chlio Rnfferty and Linda Douglas (as the Lady Marshal) ride hard and
shoot straight for justice. Plus
AT SWORD'S POINT
Cornel Wilde, Maureen O'llara, Robert Douglas in the type of swashbuckling ad
venture dear to the hearts of all ages, photographed in beautiful Technicolor.
Sunday-Monday, November 910
JUMPING JACKS
Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis, Mona Freeman, Don DeFore you'll jump with joy at
their new jackpot in comedy musicals the sky's the limit for songs, laughs, howls
and roars.
Sunday shows at 2 p. m. 1:20 6:40 9
Tuesday-Wednesday, November 11-12
MY SIX CONVICTS
Millard Mitchell, Gilbert Roland, John Real. An absorbing and refreshingly differ
ent drama of life inside prison walls has been fashioned from the best-seller by
Donald Powell Wilson. Told with humor and without the usual physical violence,
this is excellent entertainment. Plus
FOOTBALL'S MIGHTY MUSTANG
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, November 13-1415
SILVER CITY BONANZA
Kex Allen and Buddy Ebsen in good action entertainment.
Plus
REUNION IN RENO
(Hal Perreau, Mark Stevens. Peggy Dow, Frances Dee, I.eif Erickson, Ray Collins.
A little girl goes to Reno to be divorced from her parents! Warm, surprising and
richly entertaining.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Medical Mrs. Eva Warner,
Boardman; Robert W. Unterkir
cher, Fossil; Mrs. Mary May Wil
son, Kinzua; Eugene Grabill,
lone; Daivell Jones, Monument;
Mrs. Marjorie Angell, Fossil, dis
missed; Mrs. Julie Ann Sears,
Heppner; John Lawrence Coch
ran, Heppner; Claude J. White,
Hardman; Mrs. Elaine Shell, Fos
sil, dismissed.
Minor Surgery Marie Petty
john, Heppner; Katheryn Robison,
Heppner; Mrs. June O'Connor,
lone; Shirley Mae Case, Heppner.
Major Surgery George Miles,
lone.
Out patients Mrs. Margaret
Sawyer, Condon; Roy T. Myers,
Kinzua.
New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.
John D. Buchanan, lone, a 8 lb.
10 oz. girl born Oct. 30, named
Judith Elaine. To Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Cleveland, Heppner an
8 lb. 8'2 oz. boy born Nov. 3.
n-
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Doolittle
motored to The Dalles Wednesday
to spend the day looking after
business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pumphrey
returned to their home in Echo
Friday evening after spending
several days in Heppner. During
their stay here they were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Payne.
Ted Pierson is in Condon where
he has taken over the manage
ment of the Union Oil service sta
tion. Mrs. Pierson and daughter,
Marjorie, will join him there as
soon as their household effects
are ready for moving. The Pier
sons have recently sold their
home on Looney's Lane to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Munkers.
Bud Cannon was here from
Portland over the weekend to visit
his mother, Mrs. Ada Cannon.
Sunday, the Cannons were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harshman
at their country home south of
Hardman.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker and
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson at
tended the football game in Moro
Friday.
Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Wolff
were Portland visitors over the
weekend.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Schaffitz
and Diane ware in Portland over
the weekend to visit her mother
who is convalescing in a Portland
hospital, after being hit by a car.
Mrs. Blanche Brown had as her
guests over the weekend, her bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Frye of Alameda,
California.
Mrs. Nellie Anderson was here
from Goldendale to spend the
weekend with friends. During her
stay she was the houseguest of
Mrs. Madge Bryant. Mr. and Mrs.1
Myles Martin met Mrs. Anderson
at Umatilla.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Sillery of
Union visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Penland Wednesday afternoon.
PRE-NATAL AND INFANT CARE
CLASSES TO MEET TUESDAY
Dr. L. D. Tibbies will discuss
the "Development of the Fetus,"
at the second meeting of the pre
natal and child care classes
scheduled on Tuesday nights at
8 p. m. at the Heppner school.
The classes, which are free to
the public, are being persented by
local doctors and everyone Is
urged to attend. Miss Martha
Tapanainen, county nurse, stated.
o
COUNTY T. B. BOARD TO MEET
Don A. Beegle, Portland, health
education assistant of the Oregon
T. B. and Health Association, will
meet with the Morrow County
board of directors Thursday, No
vember 13, at 9:30 a. m. at the
County Nurse's office in the
Courthouse.
Price
'2
3 FAMOUS
Dorothy Gray
1 ALL WEATHER
Lotions
SI 00 tach plus tax
Mrs. Harvey Wilhite, Mrs. R. B.
Rice, Mrs. Roy Quackenbush and
Miss Colleen Connor spent the
weekend in Spokane on business
and pleasure. Miss Connor visited
Miss Leila McLaughlin who ac
companied them to Grand Coulee
and Canada on Sunday. Miss
McLaughlin is working as a sec
retary at the Products Credit Cor
poration in Spokane.
Father William Roden of Con
don and Father Leopold O'Rior
dan of Hermiston were guests of
Father Frances McCormack Sun
day evening.
Marshal Lcvgren is working at
the Union Oil plant replacing Ted
Pierson who is moving to Condon
to make his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bunch are
moving their furniture to Parjt
dale where they have purchased
a home. Mr .Bunch will continue
to farm his ranch below Heppner.
. Rev. J. Palmer Sorlien was in
Arlington Wednesday to attend a
district meeting at which Bishop
R. Raymond Grant of Portland
was guest speaker. Bishop Grant
has recently moved to Portland
from California where he was
Bishop of the Methodist Churches
and has the same position in the
Portland District.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar George
motored to Portland Friday to
sepnd the weekend and to attend
the Oregon State-Washington
football game.
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