Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 22, 1953
Page 8
Heppner Drops
lough Game to
Maupin 26 to 8
TO TACKLE GRANT
UNION FRIDAY
By Larry Mollahan
Tho lleitrnmr hi:'.h school rjrid-
ders invaded Maupin last Frid.iv
to play their first district name of
the season hut came hack on the
short end of a 2(ito S score. The
Mustangs were at full strength
for the first time this season, and
though i hey played hard ball,
they couldn't seem to get rolling
until the last quarter.
In the first period the Maupin
s'iiail pushed right down to the
;;nal line on a series of ground
plays for their first score. The
next quarter found the Mustangs
gelling as far as the Maupin six
yard line before they were slop
ped. Maupin blocked a punt at
the start of the second half to set
up another scoring spree, but in
Hie final period the Mustangs
picked up their only score on a
pass from llaguewood to Hayes.
Later in I he same quarter Hepp
ner pushed Maupin back for a
safety to give them two more
points.
Fans who went to the game
said Dial it was the roughest that
Heppner has played so far this
year.
Tomorrow Heppner will play
host lo the prospectors from Grant
Union at John Day in what is
expected lo he a hard game for
the local 11, 'lame time is 2 p.
m. on the rodeo field.
Lex Griddcrs Defeat
Boardman 25 to 14
The Lexington high school 6
m.in football team defeated the
l'.nardman team 25 to 11 last
Fiiday on the Lexington field. It
was a wide open game with
1 asses accounting for most of the
scoring.
Lexington scored first on a pass
interception by Boh Steagall who
raced 10 yards for the tally. Their
oilier three touchdowns came on
passes of 25, 30 and 15 yards by
As'i Way. Boardman scored once
after the recovery of a Lexington
fumble, and ia'er on a pass
Lexinf-r. wi:i lay or, their
Lome field a ?:!-, next Friday at
2 i. m.. w hT i' 'y i'.hx host to
Prescn't. Wash.
James Smith, ten of Mr. and
M
(inilio sn.r'; o! jieppner
been elected ;ts sophomore
representative on the stu
council at Stanford Univer
ha
sitv, u
se he is attending school.
TO BUILD OR
REBUILD?
Are you, perhaps, now plan
ning For a home I hat is to come?
i r figuring on remodeling 1 hat
( no you now have, some?
If so. win don't you ask us
For a booklet i which is free)
living points on how lo do it
For safety of your family?
Adv ice from safely engineers
And arcliilecls that's free
Is something urn will seldom
gel!
Willi lhal vou must agree!
hr
for All Your Insurance Needs
C. A. RUGGLES
Phone 6-9G25 Box 611
Heppner, Oregon
COME TO THE
AT MORO, OREGON
October 26, at 12 Noon
1 HAVE CONSIGNED
3 FEMALES by Aldara Regent 12
One grand champion at tho Morrow County Fair
2 BULLS
One bull by Aldaia Regent 12 and one by Royal A. Domino
FRANK ANDERSON
MUSTANG GRIDEERS Pictured are the 23 Heppner high school boys who make up this year's foot
ball squad. Their record r.o far this season is two wins, two losses and one tie. Shown are: Front
row Jack Monagle, Ralph Marlatt, Pete Slocum, Terry Thompson, Dick Williamson, Russ Taylor,
Jim Green Jim Wightmau, Ron Currin, Dick Kononon, Larry Mollahan, Wayne Lamb, John Bros
nan Second row: Coach Steve Trukositz, Dick Applegate, Deane Connor, James Monahan, Ed Bros
ran' Lyle Jensen, Bob GrabilL Jim Hayes, Skip Ruhl, Mac Griffith, Ray Walker, Wayne Soward,
Lance Tibbies, Jerry Dougherty, Ed Olson, Nelson Connor.
PARENT-TEACHERS HEAR GENERAL
DISCUSSION OF SCHOOL PROBLEMS
A large crowd of parents, teach
ers and interested persons filled
the high school study hall audi
torium Wednesday evening, Oct.
14 to hear and take part in a
panel discussion on Heppner
schools. The program was a pari
of the regular monthly Parent -Teacher
meeting.
Panel members included Mrs.
Mary Van Stevens. II. C. Reed,
school superintendent. P. W. Ma
honey and Frank Wilkinson.
Howard Bryant acted as moder
ator. All phases of the schools came
in for discussion by the members
of the panel and by many of
those present. Mrs. Stevens
opened the program by asking
for cooperation in settling the
problems confronting the district.
I Her talk is printed in full on
today's editorial page. I Reed
pointed out that parents should
visit the school personally to find
out what their children are doing
and saifl that because of the
cmwded conditions there was no
room ff,r the school to give re
media! w rk when needed. He
also errphasi7Pi that it was not
a'was the handicapped child
w.'.o need', this extra help, that
was often the 'too bright"
child. Lack of facilities made it
impossible tor teachers to give
him additional work to keep him
h-i-y.
Mahoney poin'ed out 'hat ho
physical plant of the Heppner
school had not been improved for
lil years and that the most im
mediate need was for additional
facilities, particularly for the
elementary grades.
It was also slated during the
Two From District
Enter Army Service
Tri County lo al hoard V 'U
forwarded two regi-trati's for
twenty four months militarv ser
vice on Oeiober h'Hi lo fill 'he
monlhly induction (pioia. of three
selectees, it was announced by
Florence L. Morgan, clerk.
Harold I Van Ma be. 22. Fossil
and Don Fugene Andcrm, 21. ol
Blalock' will depart from the local
board office in Condon on Mon
day and will be inducted into
the Army in Portland on Tuesday,
liolh are scheduled to go to Fori
did, California reception center.
.lames Ale Fdmniison, 20. was
transferred to a 'Portland local
board, and voluntarily inducted
at Fort Lewis. Washington. I'd
monson was formerly oj Kinua
meeting that a new school build
ing could probably be built for
very little more or no additional
tax than is now being paid by the
property owners as the present
5-mill tax for the construction
of a hospital wing is for this
year only and any new tax for
school construction could not he
assessed until next year. This in
effect would not add to the cur
rent millage, only extend it.
Also brought out by questions
from those present was the fact
that the school district has no
bonded indebtedness, a financial
position enjoyed by few, if any,
other school districts in the state.
A regular business meeting pre
ceeded the panel discussion.
o
HOSPITAL NEWS
Out Patients Mrs Doris Golly
horn. lone; Mrs. Mary Bergstrom,
lone; K J. Moore, Boardman; Ron
all Hughes, Heppner; W. E.
'tockio'i, Condon; Darrell Me
Lauchlan. Heppner; Douglas
Drake. Heppner.
Medi'-il Baby HarpT Ord
nance; Frank Van Blarieom,
Heppner, dismissed; Mrs. Ruth
O.ok. Fossil, dismissed; Larry
Mollahan, Heppner, dismissed;
Mis. Myrtle Broadus, Heppner,
dismissed; Ralph F. Cooper, Glen
dale, Oregon, dismissed; Bob Sel
lers. Kinua. dismissed; Jesse
M's-ele. stanfield; Marvin Jones
:ua; Piter Schroeder, Condon;
Mrs. Anna Bayless, Heppner;
Mil. lied pruoks. Condon; Mrs.
Gladys Jones, Heppner dismissed.
Major Surgery Clarice 1 last -1
ir.-.'s. Heppner, dismissed; Clyde
"'ph ey. Kitrua.
Mi; or Suigerv Mrs. Joan ,
Williams, Heppner, dismissed.
GAZETTE TIMES ADDS
?JEW MEMBER TO STAFF
;:.,'. Smith has joined the Ga
,'i !,. '!!: . . M.iff as printer-pressman
He ir.o'ed here from Stltherlin.
Oregon with his wife and f'lir
c!;i!.ie:i. They are living in the
Bum-dde house on Gilmore St.
HUNTFPS ASKED
TO RETURN CARDS
(Pen Ward, state game com
mission employee al Heppner,
I'm-; v ei'k rogiinded deer hunters
lo return their postage paid deer
h'oiter's r 'turn card to ihe com-mi-mom
as soot; as possible.
The card return is requested,
whether or not the hunters were
successful. Information gained
is u'"d in determining deer kill
i n l he si ate.
tJ u msm
B3' 3
- V
Grange Conference
Set For Boardman
Grange conference will meet at
the Boardman grange hall Friday
October 30, beginning at 2:00
p. m.
The afternoon will be turned
over to discussion, among which
will be agricultural problems.
This group wil Include Elmer Mc
Clure, state master; Cyrel School
ing, state deputy and Oscar Pet
erson, Morrow county, chairman
of the group. County agent, N. C.
Anderson wdll also be present.
The work of the various officers
of the subordinate granges will
he reviewed, also during the af
ternoon. The evening session will in
cluded short talks by each state
officer and demonstrations of
floor work.
Dinner will be at 6:30 p. m.,
served by the Boardman grange,
Everyone is urged to attend
this important meeting as the
state officers visit the county
only once every two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tucker and
sons Danny and Kyle of Salem,
spent the past week visiting with
his mother, Mrs. Mildred Tucker
of Heppner. Over the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Wood row Tucker of
Hermiston and another son, El
don of lone visited at her home.
Mr .and Mrs. E. E. Gilliam
have returned from Baker where
they spent several days visit
ing their son and family.
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. . . Chevrolet trucks are the
! if priced truc k line (if all!
Fulleton Chevrolet Company
,Cattlef Hog Price
Up at Hermiston
! HERMISTON O. C. Wright &
Son of Heppner topped the wean-
er pig market at the Hermiston!"10 a"c ot wi y,,;irs'
Livestock Auction Friday with 7j IIe is survived by lib wile.
weaners going for $16.50 per head, U' iter Mrs. Susan I! J.'.h-.
Delbert Anson, manager of thejof Yakima.
sale, reports. M. D; Reninger of His first wife Cora St anion A'.h
Henrjner alsn formed the market baugh ond children all died In
!with 4 lambs weighing 4S5 lbs.l,ne Heppner flood of June II
going for $15.40 cwt. Grover Cur-!1903- The cinldren lost were h.i
tiss of fecil tnnned tt,e fperler
lamb market by consigning 6
! lambs for $13.80.
Feeder cattle of the type due at
the special sale Tuesday after
noon, Oct. 27, were in strong de
mand but supply was short.
The special sale will feature
weaner and feeder calves and
yearling steers.
Volume was clown somewhat.
36S cattle compared with 502 the
previous week, and an unusually
large number of buyers competed
strongly to provide an active
market. Cattle prices were gen
erally up one dollar, with fleshy
cattle particularly strong. Some
veal graded good, bringing up to
$17.75 cwt.., but most cattle
graded commercial or below.
In particularly strong demand
currently are good quality feed
er steers, fat heifers and fat
steers.
Prices on the top five of a
consignment of 18 Guernsey cows
averaged $210.90 per head, the top
two bringing $215.00 each. Con
signer was Glenn Weis, Lowden,
Wash. Coe and Boylen, Stanfield
drew $225.00 for a long yearling
registered Hereford bull.
Also consigned Friday were 113
hogs, compared with 118 the pre
vious week. Quality was steady
but demand brought the price on
weaner pigs up two to three dol
lars per head.
Fspecially needed at the com
ing sheep sale Friday are breed
ing ewes, feeder and fat lambs.
Sheep were steady in quality and
price Friday, the 170 consigned
comparing with 230 at the semi
weekly sheep sale the previous
Friday.
Buyers at the sale Friday rep
resented the Willamette valley,
local farms, Yakima valley, Port
land, Vancouver and Tacorna
packers.
Calves: Baby calves 4.00-12.00
hd.; weaner calves 13.10-16.20
cwt.; few feeder calves; veal
16.20-17.75 cwt.
Steers: Stocker steers 11.10
13.30 cwt.; feeder steersl3.50-15.35;
no fat slaughter steers; fat hei
fers 11.50-15.10 cwt.
Cows: Dairv cows 125.00-215.00
hd.; dairy heifers 45.00-67.50 hd.;
stock cows 10.50 cwt.
Slaughter cows: Commercial
9.75-10.60 cwt.; heavy cows, light
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QesroMekl
b-". I
EDWARD CANAN ASHBAUC.H
Edward Canan A'.hbaugh of
Portland and formerly of llcpp
Iner, died in a 1'oilland ho'.pnal
jOt. 20.
He was born Sept. ilii, H7ii In
iBreman, Ohio .and had lived In
I Portland 40 years, lie died ,d
UC'll, fcrman l.eoia. IM.liy ioi.i.
Gilbert, Cecil F... Gladys pearl and
Mildred May.
Services will be Friday (VI -3 :
at 3:0n p. m. at the Little Chapel;
of the Chimes, followed by burial
at Rose City cemetery, w lih
Friendship Lodge No. 160 off
dating.
,i . -
DRAFT BOARD CUTS HOURS
Due lo a decrease in hours from
the regular 40 hour week lo pan
time, 30 hours a week, Ihe office
of local board No. 31 in Condon
will be open only I days a week
which will be Tuesday through
Friday from 8 a. in. to noon and
1 p. m. to 4:30 p. nw
The change will be effective
starting October 25 it was an
nounced by Mrs. Florence L.
Morgan, board clerk.
Tom Thompson of Moro was a
weekend hunting guest
and Mrs. Nels Anderson.
of Mr.
cows to 12.10 cwl.;utility 8.90 9.511
cwt.; canner cutler 7.80 8.75 cwt.;
shells 5.50-7.00.
Bulls: 11.50-12.75 cwt.
Hogs: Weaner pigs 12.00-16.50
hd.; feeder pigs 21.00-25.20 cwt.;
fat hogs 22.30-22.60 cwt.; sows
17.75-19.20; no boars.
Sheep: Feeder lamlts 13.0013.SOi Mrs. Milton Morgan,
swt; fat lambs and feeder lambs.l Mr. and Mrs. James Monahan
mixed 14.0015.10 cwt.; ewes 9.25-! and daughter Teresa spent Sun
11.00 hd.; bucks 4.00-1.70 cwt. I day in Pendleton.
DR. EDWARD K. 5CHAFFITZ
OPTOMETRIST
Next To Hotel Heppner Entrance Heppner, Oregon
TELEPHONE 6-9465
OFFICE HOURS:
Mon.Tucs. Wed. Fri 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
Thurs. Sat. 9:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M.
Evenings By Special Appointment
ANALYTICAL VISUAL EXAMINATION
Broken Lenses Duplicated
You'll get a better trade-in I
You get more truck for your
dollars when you buy . . .
more dollars for your truck
when you trade. Chevrolet
trucks traditionally command
a hieher resale value.
Mi i' M" w- Wl Jacks '
Uul-i"i Wahblnglon, spent
M,.h,i i and Tuehdny as guests
.,( ,. Koine el Mi. mid Mrs. Art
tlie nleVV
Mi. iil M'- p- w- Mahoney,
p,..ii nid '.hdiiiii)!) spent the
MivUend in I'ollland where 1hey
.,i(l.,l,..l Hie (iiegon Washington
1,'elt'dll ''.line
Mi. W. M. l'llir of Post Falls,
Pliho .uilved Wednesday for a
neck-, v (.u vi lib her daughter
Mini Mn hi law, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom W il'-"
Mi. Ztlpliu uorrfii oi lucson
il.-ona Ih vl'dling her
mother,
m, iiclle
I'l'oite and her sister,
iio'.nan In the Lena
IMt- John
,ki i let
M. John Droiman has recent-
h returned from n visit with Mr.
a Mis Ted Shank at Coos Bay,
Oregon.
I Mr. onil Mm. Cregton Robinson
!,,, t.unllv spent the weekend
, . a .1
viMlltig al tue nome oi mr, anu
1 Mis ijohert Kelly In Kimberly.
Oiville Smith left Saturday for
: n.inhim. Biitlch Columbia,
'where he is moose hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson
' have relumed front a ten (lay va
cation lo ihe Oregon coast and
; several points of interest in Call
! loinia.
Mr. end Mrs, Whitmer Wright
had as weekend guests, their son
i.md daughter in law, Mr. and
IMis. Jim Wright of Moses Lake,
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tetz and son
of Monmouth were weekend nuni
iug guests al the home of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs William Labhart.
Weekend hunting guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Blake were Mr.
and Mrs. Entry Coxen of Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gardner
and son spent the weekend in
Monument as guests of Mr. and
Glasses Fitted
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