Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1953)
Page 8 Heppner, Gazette Times, Thursday, October 29, 1953 one Smothers Echo 52-0; Eyes District Title Meet Stanfield Friday Afternoon In Deciding Game Ione's high school's Cardinals continued to roll on as Morrow county's lop football team, by smothering the Kcho eleven last Friday on the lone field 52 to 0. As the lopsided score indicates, the name was Ione's all the way, and the win put the Cardinals in good position to win the district championship. Duane Baker had a field day against the Kcho squad, person ally accounting for 3 touch downs and 4 conversions for a point total for the day of 22. Rich Ilea also chalked up two TDs for lone and Jerry Bristow, Herb Peterson and Sam Barnett each added another six points to the final score. lone had practically complete control of the ball, both on the ground and through the air. as they completed 10 out of 17 pass es and ran up a total of 10 first downs while the Kcho squad could only Ret 2. lone still has two teams yet to face, Stanficld and McKwan of Athena, but a win over Stanfield alone will practically assure the Cardinals of the district cham pionship as I hey have only had 13 points scored against them so far during the season. Should they no on to win the title they will probably play Union for the state B quarter finals on the lone field, Saturday, Nov. 11, William B. Pendleton, Cardinal coach indicated Wednes day. Both the Stanfield and the Athena games will be played on the lone field. ' NO -GOUGING OR FURROWING HERE EVERYTHING IS CUT OFF WITMWUI SAii-J. in. rop ion n it removed to ihow on ven leedbed, th kind of leedbed thot promofci poiifivt, tven germination, oven ripening ond an eorher harvest. ANU IN SUMMERFALLOWINO-The Noble blade will clear belter, and il will leave more straw on top than any other implement, lo protect your L toil from wind and water erosion. AFTFR HARVEST CULTIVA- Tinu increases yields and cleans your land. Only Ihe Noble blade ' has Ihe necessary clearance, strength and penelrabilily lo be practical tool lor this rugged wort. Tho NOBLE CULTIVATOR It the only lotisfoctory tillage) Implement for all threo operation!. ,W your Noble Vralrr or send jnt full Mmmatinn on this important imt'lrment. MB llilfllffi) Hermiston Sale Volume Steady HKIiMISTON C. B. Rea of lone topped the market at the Hermis ton Livestock Auction Friday with 21 mixed fat and feeder lambs, weighing 21G5 pounds, that sold for $14.60 cwt., Delbert Anson, manager of the sale, re ports. Iiufus Piper, Lexington, lopped the feeder pig market with 7 animals weighing 510 lbs., go ing for $21.25. Volume was sieady despite the general drops in consignments at other Inland Kmpire markets. Cattle brought slightly higher Irices on a very active market with highly competitive bidding .y regular Oregon and Washing ton buyers as well as feeder buy ers from California's Sacramento ailev. The .'i.")!) cattle compared v.iih :i(lH the previous Friday, 132 hogs compared with 113 and a sharply higher consignment of fi.'J'-i sheep at Ihe semi-weekly sheep sale compared with 170 the previous Kriciay ana i.w me pre vious sheep sale. Commeicial slaughter cows reached the highest point in some time, $13.(10 cwt., $3 above the previous Friday, for better qual ity animals. Calves Baby calves 2.r)0-12.:0 Jul.; weaner calves 13.50-14.75 cwt.; feeder calves 12.50-14.00; veal i:)..n-H.o. Steers Storkor Steers 11.50-13.- 00; feeder steers 11.25-15.50; fat slaughter steers, commercial only, M.7.Vli.l)u; fat heifers 13.25-15.-00. Cows-Dairy cows 122.50-167.50 hd.;dairy heifers 27.50-51.00; no stock cows. Slaughter Cows Commercial 1 1 .75-13.no cwt.; utility 9.50-11.50; cnnucr-culier 7.50-9.00; shells 5.50-7.00; bulls, 11.25-12.35 utility only. Hogs Weaner pigs 9.50-16.00 lid; feeder pigs 23.25-21.25 cwt.; fat hogs 22.S5-23.30; sows 19.25 2O.S0; hoars 9.00-11.00. Sheep Feeder lambs 13.50- 1 1.00 cwt; lat lambs 15.10-15.00; ewes l.OO-l.dO; shells 1.50-3.20; bucks 12.00 hd. Grant Union Falls to Mustangs 20 to 6; to Face Moro Here Friday Heppner high school's Mus tans got their revenge last Friday against the Grant Union Pros pectors who last year whipped the local boys 19 to 6. This year they practically turned the score around to win over the John Day squad 20 to 6 in one of the best games played this year on the local field. The first score was made by Ruhl in the second period on a ground play from 18 yards out after a sustained drive from mid field. During that quarter there were several long gains set up by excellent down-field blocking. The third period saw many long passes, mostly from Jerry Hague- ARE GRANDPARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Marvin R. Cox of Springville, Utah are the parents of twin daughters born Oct. 18. They have been named Debra Lee and Peggy Lynn. The Coxes have a son, Steven Dee. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dee Cox of Heppner and Mr. and Mrs. Harve Robins of Springville. mm oa DINNER SCHEDULED A congregation potluck dinner wil be held at 6:30 Wednesday evening, Nov.4 at All Saints Epis copal parish house, Rev. John R. Reeves announced this week. ! Guest speakers wil be Tex Bolton and Ray Ramming, both of Pen id leton. wood to Jim Green and Jim Hayes. The touchdown was picked up on a 15 yard pass from Haguewood to Hayes in the end- zone. In the same quarter Jim Green took a short pass and gal loped 75 yards to pay dirt to ac count for the final Heppner scor ing push. Grant Union picked up their only touchdown in the same quarter on a sustained drive of 8o yards in 9 plays. The defensive game tightened up in the last period with neither team being able to score. Heppner will meet Moro Friday on the Rodeo field, the game be ing the final one for the season on the home field and it will also be the annual homecoming game. A good turnout is expected to watch what coach Steve Trukositz expects to he a rough and tumble affair. Mr. ond Mrs. Joe Bowden had as their weekend guests their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Bowden of Roseburg. He has recently returned from Ger many where he served with the U. S. Army. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Wolff and son Billy of Camp Stoneman, California, were in Heppner Sat urday through Tuesday attending to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gilliam have returned from Baker where they spent several days visiting their son and his family. Mr. and Mrs. WillaTd Blake had as weekend hunting guests Al Consner and Ted Mesch of Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gardner had as weekend hunting guests, Mr. and Mrs. Les Campbell of I The Dalles. CLEAN UP DAY SET BY LEGION Heppner American Legion Post No. 87 will hold a clean-up day next Sunday afternoon starting at 2 o'clock, it was announced Wednesday, and all members are ! asked to be present. There will be an important meeting Monday night, and en tertainment will include buck burgers and movies, it was also stated. I Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Crawford of Gearhart, former publishers of the Gazette Times were weekend visitors in Heppner. faTDTTroNToillCON ARLINGTON, QUI CON HI n Nl H QUI OUN - A I HI N Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marshall iihI daughters speni the weekend veiling family relations and riends in Ontario, Oregon. FOR PMLOM OR PASSENGERS THE INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALV utility vehicle U You're looking nt one of the most useful vehicles you ever saw-International's new TKAVHLALL! It seats fight people in comfort. With the two rear seats removed, it gives you all the load capacity of a sturdy light-duty truck. So you'll find the TK A VKLALL equally at ease on farm or ranch, in the city at work or at play. And you 7 discover uses for tho Inter national TKAYKLALL that we haven't even thought of ! Time payments arranged. Ask us to demonstrate. Today! fit With rear ond center eati removed, paylood ipata it apprommately 7 ( long ond S fl wicU. LEXINGTON IMPLEMENT CO. HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Asher, Fossil, a 6 lb. girl born Oct. 24, named Eloise Florence. To Mr. and Mrs. James W. Myers, Spray, a 9 lb 4 oz. girl born Oct. 25, named Carol Rae. To Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Keizer, Umatilla, a 9 lb. 6 oz. boy born Oct. 27, named Robert Alan. Minor Surgery Mrs. Helen Lindsay, Boardman; Stanford Cummings, Kimberly, dismissed. Major Surgery Mrs. Helen C. Williamson, Lonerock; Stephen Ansted, Lexington. Medical Harold Stinchfield, Condon; Robert Tabor, Mitchell, dismissed; Grover D. Jones, Hepp ner, dismissed; Mrs. Shirley Kri ger, Hermiston, dismissed; Mrs. Irene Thomas. Spray; Burton Shell, Arlington; Harry O'Don nell, Sr., Heppner; George Mich ael Davidson, lone, dismissed; Miss Kaye Crowell, Morgan; Van Allen Richards, Spray; Hubert Hesseltine, Kinmia, dismissed. Out-Patients Bill Ulrich, Hepp ner; Mrs. June Crowell, lone; Joe L. Brown, Kinzua; E. W. Strip ling, Bend. GIRLS - GIRLS - GIRLS Wrestling 1' 4- HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL GYM Thurs., Nov. 5 8:30 P. K. 4 BIG MATCHES INCLUDING BATTLE ROYAL 4 lady wrestlers appear in ring at the same time. Gorgeous George Shane vs Rowdy Bill Cox Jerry Hunter vs. Women's middleweight champ of Ore. Violet Ray Knoxville, Tenn. Fran Bauler vs. Bonnie Lauder World's most unique girl wrestler and Scotlands only girl wrestler. Girls Tag Team Match Also Blonde Bomber of Springfield, Oregon and the Blonde Tigress. TICKETS ON SALE AT TURNER, VAN MARTER & BRYANT RESERVED SEATS $1.25 CHILDREN 50C NO ICE n LEXINGTON, OREGON ANNUAL MEETING Morrow County Grain Growers, Inc. WILL BE HELD IN THE I0NE GfcANGE HALL, IONE, OREGON BEGINNING AT 10 A. M. Monday, November 9 Four regular and seven associate directors are to be elected. Financial and operating reports will be given and such other business as may properly come before such a meeting will be acted upon. Two prominent outside speakers will talk on current subjects of interest to all wheat growers. Lunch will be served free at noon. Come and bring your neighbors. Paul Brown, Secretary Morrow County Grain Growers, Inc. MM
