Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1953)
Page 8 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 7, 1953 Mustangs Win From Irrigon Nine, 12 to II By Kenneth Easter The Heppner Mustang baseball team eked out a 12-11 victory over the visiting Irrigon high school Comets on the local rodeo field Thursday. Credited with the victory was pitcher Bill Hughes, who went the distance for Heppner. The game was filled with er rors by both squads, as not one of the 23 runs was an earned run. Although the Mustangs looked poor on defense, they showed much better batting than In the previous games. The first inning was unevent ful, with neither team scoring. Heppner broke loose in the bot tom of the second however, to score 8 runs. Neither team scored in the third, but in the top of the fourth, the Comets scored six runs to make the tally H-fi. Heppner came back in the bottom of the fourth to score two more runs and make the score IO C. only to have Irrigon tie it up in the fifth inning. Heppner gained the lead again in the bot tom of the sixth, scoring two runs, and Irrigon could pick only one of the needed two runs in the seventh. Box score Irrigan 0 0 0 6-1 0 1 Heppner . 0 8 0 2 0 2 x Hermisfon Overruns Mustang Trackmen, District Meet Due By Kenneth Easter The Heppner high school cin dermen dropped a dual meet to a very strong Hermiston high school squad by a score of 82-34 Monday. The Mustangs showed up fairly well in the track events, but placed in only two field events. Wendell Connor led in point making for Heppner with 11, taking first place in the high hurdles and second In the broad Jump and 100 yard dash. Bud Harshman had 8 points with a first in the mile and second in the 880 yd run. Bill Hughes also racked up a first for Heppner, taking the pole vault. Freshman distant runner, Mike Monahan took second in the mile, Jim Green second in the high hurdles and Skip Ruhl second in the 440. Roland Taylor took third place in the 410. Jerry Haguewood, Mus tang half miler failed to run be cause of a pulled muscle, but he should be ready to go to the district meet. Next outing for Heppner will be the district meet at La Grande Saturday. Boys placing first or second in this meet will partici pate in the state meet at Corval lis the following weekend. prize In Morrow County Hunters And Anglers Crow, Raven, Magpie, and Porcupine CONTEST POINTS GIVEN Ravens Legs 20: Eggs 10 Crows Legs 10 Eggs 5 Magpies Legs 5 Eggs 1 Porkys 20 Points COUNTING STATIONS Anderson's Builders Supply Heppner F. C. Tolleson Heppner Padberg's Service Station Lexington Gar Swanson lone Herb Hynd Cecil Heppner Ponies Win County Grade School Trackmeet The Heppner grade school Pon ies captured 15 first place events in the annual Morrow county track meet held here May 1. Four records fell with Jerry Doherty, Heppner breaking two. He won the pole vault at 9'2" and threw the discus 114'. Ed Olson took the honors in the 300 yard dash, run ning the event in 37.4 seconds, two seconds better than the prevl ous record. Hurry Harris gave the baseball a ride of 253'!)" to get his name in the record book and 7th grader Jim Morris broke the discus re cord with a throw in the class B event 70'7". Space limitations prevent complete listing of the winners of all events but they are listed here with (lie winning school. Class A boys 100 yd dash, lone; shot put, Lexington; high jump, Hepp ner; 410 relay, Heppner; 70 yd low hurdles, Heppner; baseball throw, Lexington; 300 yd. dash, Heppner; discus, Heppner, broad- Jump, Heppner. Class B boys 50 yd dash, Hep pner; shotput, lone; high jump, Heppner; 300 yd. relay, Heppner; 70 yd low hurdles, Heppner; pole vault, Heppner; baseball throw, Heppner; 100 yd. dash, Heppner; discus, Heppner; broadjump, Heppner. Class A girls 50 yd dash, Irri gon; baseball throw, Irrigon; 70 yd dash, lone; 200 yd shuttle re- A Lifetime Uift mi 1M FOR THE W r k rM i A -r-1 i"i hu II I A I I .tam:j n . ... iiym t FOR HER f , I il Ladies' -Vanity $17.50 ' ?'., r I I -T" -t 1 ' ! I ' 1 x logics irainLase $i OU f - ivm vi Ladies' O'Niter $19.50 .VV i 'b ' Vl Ladies' Wardrobe $25.00 All (N)lors including Havvhide, Green, Saddle Tan. Colorado Brown. Local News In Brief Mrs. Maurice Elder returned Saturday from Portland where she has been helping care for her mother, Mrs. Ada Cason, who has been quite 111. Mrs. Orville Smith and daugh ters spent the weekend in Seat tle visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pfeif fer. She was accompanied by Mrs. John Pfeiffer and children who visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seymour. Mrs. Annie Heiny has returned to her home in Fairview after spending the past several months in Heppner with her daughter, Mrs. E. O. Ferguson. HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Hair, Hermiston, a 7 lb. girl born May 1, named Debra Rose. To Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Reed, Condon, a 6 lb. girl born May 3 named Kay Rene. To Mr. and Mrs. Blackie E. Hamilton, Spray, a 8 lb. 13 oz. boy born May 3 named Glen Abraham. To Mr. and Mrs. James H. Angell, Fossil, a 7 lb. 12 oz. girl born May 3, named Dee Ann. To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fancher, Hermiston, a girl born May 6. Medical Mrs. Joan Farris, lone; Mrs. Frances D'Amore, Con don, dismissed; Wayne Prock, Heppner, dismissed; Eugene War- dell, Heppner, dismissed; Ronnie Lynn Brisbois, Spray, dismissed; James Calvin Coffman, Kinzua; James Shell, Arlington, dismis sed; Mrs. Let a M. Led better, Heppner, dismissed: Melvin C Kanoff, Heppner; Mrs. Beatrice Wilcox, Hermiston; Jack Hart man, Heppner, deceased; Archie Nichols, Lexington; Claude I. Tefft, Heppner, dismissed; Mrs. Pauline Smith, Condon; Mrs. Harold Berge, Condon. Minor Surgery Mrs. Beryl Pate, Heppner, dismissed; Val Stephen Riley, lone, dismissed; Ellis Mc Roberts, Heppner, dismissed; Allen Case, Heppner, dismissed; Mrs. Vivian Williams, Heppner, dismissed; Paul H. Trimmer, Kinzua. Out-patient Jeretha Keithley. lay, Heppner; 70 rd dash, Irrigon; 200 yd shuttle relay, lone; high jump, lone; high jump, Heppner. Class B girls 50 yd dash, lone; baseball throw. Heppner. Dr. A. D. McMurdo, P. W. Ma honey, Orville Smith, Luke Bibby Harvey Smith, Earl Warner and Dale Brown flew to Reno, Nevada over the weekend where they attended a trap shoot. Mrs. Emma Evans of Seaside, Oregon visited last week at the home of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans. Mr. and Mrs. John Nooy ..and daughter of Pendleton were weekend houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rauch, Jr. Mrs. W. H. Kohler returned to Corvallis Thursday after a two week's visit here with her daugh ter, Mrs. Bea Barkla. Mrs. Barkla drove her to Arlington and from there she took the bus. Mrs. Grace Nickerson motored to Condon Friday afternoon. She attenned the Junior Prom at the Condon high school as guest of her granddaughter, Miss Karen Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vaughn and Miss Ona Gilliam were in Walla Walla the last of the week where they visited with Mrs. W. P. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayers and Mrs. J. C. Payne drove to Walla Walla Sunday to visit friends. En route they made a tour ofMcNary Dam and visited friends in Her miston. Mrs. Theta Stratton motored to Milton-Freewater Saturday after noon to attend the banquet given that evening at the Christian Church in connection with the Christian Endeavor convention held there during the weekend. Mrs. Rufus Piper motored to Corvallis Thursday to spend the weekend with her son, Loren, and attend the Mothers' Day festivi ties at Oregon State College. She was accompanied by Mrs. Ted, Smith and Mrs. Charles Stout. Mr. and Ms. Gene Florence of Portland visited over the week-i end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Florence, at their country home on upper Willow Creek. Mrs. Magdalene Tobey and son have moved to Pendleton where Mrs. Tobey will be employed in the commercial department of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph office. Mrs. Tobey was manager of the local office until it was closed on May 1st. o Fred Lucas, North Bend, Wash., is visiting with his granddaugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Driscoll. j Boardman News Mrs. Adeline Baker received word Sunday of the death of her brother-in-law Mr. Howard Bates. Mrs. Baker with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Partlow left Monday morning for Longview, Wash., to attend the funeral services. Vernon Partlow, I. T. Pearson and Fred Hooper have all gotten artesian water on the farms from the drilling of wells. Mr. Ervin Robertson was taken to St. Anthonys hospital Monday following being injured while working on the railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Williams and son motored to Pendleton Monday, where Mr. Williams con sulted a physician. Loren Yancey, Portland stopped for a short time Saturday morn ing with his step-father and his mother Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Agee on his way to Malheur county on business. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Loop and daughter, Salem spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Loop's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Wor den. Mrs. Ray Anderson spent the weekend in Portland. Build a Girl's Bedroom Now! hlg - Tj I I I; fir mm One of the first steps in giving a girl a "room of her own" is to build a convenient wardrobe closet. We have detailed plans and bill of materials for a closet for the girl from 6 to 26 carefully planned and designed. You or your builder Remodel Now ... , Pay Later You may not be able to build the home of your dreams due to credit and building restrictions. But you can modernize now . . ' using our low cost financing pla n. There's no need tp put off your remodeling. Come in and see us for plans, advice and financial assist, a nee. can easily build it with materials readily available. Come in and get these valuable plans today. MODERNIZE WITH MALARKEY HOUSE IDEAS I- -1 i 1 PHONE 6-9212 HEPPNER WE LIKE TO HELP FOLKS BUILD WiVSS! Every FORD-TRUCK' has Synchro-Silent Transmission i no extra cost i FOR H I M- MEN'S QUICK-TRIPER $19.50 MEN'S TWO-SUITER $25.00 MEN'S JOURNEYER $27.50 All Colors Saddle Tan, Rawhide and Colorado Brown. WILSON'S MEN'S WEAR The Store of Personal Service NOW, OVER 190 NEW MODELS, from -ton Pickups to 55,000-lb. G.C.W. F-900 Big Jobs! PIu Cab iuj(ra(J FORD Economy TRUCKS for '53 offer the widest choice of transmissions in truck history! Now all Ford Trucks have Synchro-Silent type transmissions ... in 3-, 4- and 5-speed types ... no double-clutching . . . easier sliifting . . . Get Jobs Done Fast! And all 3-speed transmissions have steering column shift for passenger-car shifting ease! Also, Fordomatic the fully automatic trans missionor Overdrive are available on all half-ton models at extra cost! ,fr,.-'M'iii""HW! I 1 4 ' ' iwuhm , ti rr-ir- ? i ifiiin "css" : c-rrrs tl t - Ill New "Driverlied" Cabi cut driver fatigue I New wider seat with non-sag springs and counter-shock seat snubber! New one-piece curved windshield, 55 bigger! Now more new features than ever before introduced in ANY truck line . . . SEE THEM ,o.,,. TODAY Rosewall Motor Company
