Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1953)
Page 8 Set Foe Cardinals Hope To Continue Win Streak Saturday lone high school's Cardinals, district football champions, are all set to continue their winning ways next Saturday at 2:30 when they will meet the Union high school eleven on the lone field for the state "B" quarter finals. The lone squad, playing only its second season of 11 -man foot ball, galloping through their re gular season with little difficulty, defeating seven opponents easily, most of them by quite lopsided scores, but coach William Pen dleton expects his boys to run into much stiffer competition against the highly-rated Union squad. Starting time for the Saturday game was changed to 2:30 early this week, to allow time for the many persons expected to attend the Columbia Basin Electric Co op's annual meeting in Heppner time to reach lone before piay gels under way. Indications were that a good crowd is expected to invade lone from Heppner for the fame as Interest here In the playoff is running high. At least one Heppner store has indicated it will close during the game that employees may attend. o Local News In Brief Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Turner re turned Sunday evening from a visit in Portland. Mrs. Paul Correll left last week for her home in Tucson, Arizona alter a visit with her sister, Mrs. .lohn Brosnan, and 'mother, Mrs. Belle I.eFort In the Lena district. Mrs. Agnes Currin is in Port land at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Green, while her ap artment is being finished after the recent fire. Mr. Wilo Graham of Vancouver, Wash,, visited at the home of his brother, Claude Graham and family over the weekend. Miss Leone Graham accompanied him home for a visit. Wayne West, Whitmer Wright and Kllis Gross, all local forest service personnel, proved success ful hunters when each bagged his elk this season. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butterfleld were Portland visitors last week. Mrs. Tom Wilson spent the weekend with Mrs. J. D. Palmer in The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Conty, Vir ginia and Tommy, left Sunday for Seattle on a buying trip and to visit his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gouty for three days. Elk hunting guests of Mr. and Mi 4. Frank Adkins were Don Peer of Corvallis and Hank Wright and son, Jack, of Portland. Jack, who is 15, bagged a five-point elk this weekend. M'. crd Mrs. Newt O'Harra of Lexington and John Wightman attended the annual meeting of the Stale Association of Soil Con servation Districts in Bend last weekend. Elmer Hill of Pendleton was an elk hunting guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Meador Sunday. E. M. Hauser of Ontario was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Peterson last week. Mr. Hauser is the 1 11 agent of Mal heur county. Conley Lanham and Floyd Say eis returned Saturday from Title Lake. Calif, where they spent three days duck bunting. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans visit ed bis nephew, Mr. and Mrs. How ard l'ans In Kahler Basin Sun day. Beef ohn 4 Bulls Title Heppner Stumbles as Echo Takes Season's Final Game 18 to 14 Heppner's hopes of winning their final game of the season against Echo Wednesday went out the window when the Mus tangs found they were up against a much tougher team than they had anticipated. Echo had been kicked around pretty badly all season but rose up in the final game to win over their arch enemies. No little credit for the 18 to 14 victory has to be Riven to Echo's quarterback Smith, who was back in uniform for the first time since he suffered a broken arm at the start of the season. Overconfidence on Hepp ner's part, admitted by many of Cattle Sales Continue High HEUMISTON E. T. Messenger of Boardman topped the market at the Hermiston livestock auc tion Friday with 4 large weaner pigs going for $26.00 hd.; Delbert Anson, manager of the sale, re ports. Volume of cattle consigned continued to increase with 553 head consigned compared with 401 the previous Friday. Demand also continued high, especially for yearling steers which are needed at the next sale. Prices were steady to strong for all cattle although quality was down in some types of cattle, feeder steers maintaining a top of$16.80 cwt.; despite lower qual ity. Heavy calves were strong in price and were the only animals grading good to choice, steer calves and veal brings a $18.80 cwt. top, up over $1. Bulls were up 00c to a $12.90 top, with a few registered bulls also consigned. Also consigned Friday were 113 hogs compared with 10!) the pre vious Friday and 92 sheep at the semi-weekly sheep sale, com pared with 85, far below the de mand, especially for breeding ewes and fat lambs although prices remained steady. Fat hogs were down in line with other markets, but wearier pigs and feeder pigs were up as much as $2 to $3 per head. The market for hogs at the lower prices was especially active. Consignments were mostly small. Many local farmer buyers were present and active, as were Yakima valley and Sacramento valley feeder and order buyers. packers from a wide area, and Wilamette and costal buyers. Calves Baby calves 2.50-13.50 hd.; weaner calves: steer calves 15.5010 18.80 cwt; heifer calves 11. 50 -10.70; veal 10.00 18.80. Steers Slocker steers 13.50- 14.75 cwt.;feeder steers, 14.75-16.- 80; fat slaughter steers, commer cial only. 17.10-1775; fat heifers 15.25-16.60. Cows Dairy cows 125.00-195.00 hd; dairy heifers 31.00-18.00 hd.; stock cows 1 15.00 pr. Slaughter Cows Commercial 11. GO-12.70 cwt.;utility 9.50 11.50; canner-cuttcr 7.00-9.10; shells 1 50-7.00. Bulls 10,75 12.90 cwt.; regis tered 295.00 hd. Dogs weaner pigs lG.50-2ti.00 lid; large; feeder pigs 2 1.25-25.10 cwt.; fat hogs 1! 1.1)0 21.70; sows IM.Tj 19 60; no boars. Sheep Feeder lambs 13.00 I I. 00 cwt; no fat lambs; ewes 13.50 hd.; bucks 10.50 hd. ATTEND THE Center Bull Sale Day CONSIGNED FROM MY HERD 3 BY ROYAL DOMINO 190TH 1 BY ALDARA REGENT 12TH Frank Anderson Heppner Heppner Gazette SI the players, also contributed to the Mustang's downfall. Halftime in the game found Echo leading the Mustangs 12 to 7, and they increased this to 18-7 before Heppner could find pay dirt again in the final quarter to pick up their 14 points. The Mustang passing game was inef fective against the Echo squad, though it had been working nice ly during the recent encounters. Heppner's biggest gainer was a reverse which usually was good for five yards and accounted for both of their touchdowns, Skip Ruhl making one and Jerry Haguewood taking the ball over for the second. Echo made most of its yardage through the center of the Heppner line. The most spectacular play of the game was made by Echo when they returned a punt nearly 70 yards for one of their touch downs. Heppner wound up the season with a record of 3 wins, 4 losses and 1 tie. o Heppner People Go To Church Meeting Several Heppner people- at tended the Christian church "Con vention on Wheels" held at the Christian church in Hermiston Tuesday evening. Among those going were Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Jones, Mrs. Sara Jones, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Soward, Wayne Soward and Mrs. Lola Bennett. Mrs. Gertrude Parker, Roberta Hannan, Ida Sue Stratton, Janet Keithley, Lowell Turner, Deloris F-iutflp Pfirnl C.rnchnTic Vrnnpinn Francis, Mrs. Lois Winchester, Erna Linn Winchester. Mrs. Delia Scrivner and Mrs. Grace Hughes. ii GRANGE MEETING SLATED A mock wedding will be fea tured on the lecturer's hour at the regular meeting of the Lexington Grange, Saturday night, Novem ber 11. Colored slides of pro grams given throughout the year will be shown. All members are urged to attend. o GUN CLUB TO HOLD SHOOT A merchandise shoot will be held by the Heppner Gun Club Sunday. November 15, at the club grounds south of Heppner. Tur keys and hams will be given at the shoot which starts at 10 a. m. Lunches will be served. o Mrs. Raymond French, Mrs. Gene Wells. Mrs. Bud Marshall and Mrs. Mike Saling are taking dressmaking lessons in Pendleton each Tuesday. Tax Conference Continued from Page 1 gram. Mrs. Louise Humphreys, a member of (lie legislative interim committee on taxation spoke during the afternoon session on the subject, "Your Taxes, How Come." The final spot on the day long program was filled by state rep resentative Allen Tom who brief ly summarized the points brought out by the various speakers. Members of the court expressed pleasure at the number of inter ested persons who attended the meeting, and extended thanks to the outside speakers who ap peared on the program. ov. 2 Times, Thursday, November 12, 1953 ash Willi i .4 f HUNGRY BOY SCOUTS watch as one of their group turns the spit on which a whole venison is being roasted for a Scout babrecue held last Saturday evening at the grounds. The Barbecue was put troop and the deer was killed ward, state game commission Education Class For Adults is Popular Much interest has been shown in the adult education class in painting and clay modeling held every Wednesday night at the Heppner high school, Leslie Grant, county school superinten dent, reports. The course, given by the General Extension Divi sion of the State of Oregon, is sponsored by the county school office. Miss Sutherland is the instructor. College or higli school credits are given in the course, Grant said. Classes in similar or other subjects will be offered follow ing this term if enough adults are interested. Enrolled in the present classes are Irene Nolan, Phyllis Nolan, Lela E. Owens, Diane Grant, Joan Sumner, Shirley Mallon, Beulah Ogletree, Velva Bechdolt, Frieda Majeske, Judy Thompson, ' Florence McMillan, Jo Irvin and Delpha Jones. Mrs. Frank Adkins received word tbis week that her son, Earl Crismon, has been named manager of the Firestone store at Medford. Mr, and Mrs. Crismon and three children will move from Grants Pass to Medford. Phillip Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith, and Charles Stout, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stout were home from Oregon State College over the weekend. Coming with the boys were Bob Jones, Ketchikan, Al aska; Wilbur Smith, The Dalles, and Jack Worth of Salem. They all went elk hunting. ..... m M ,.m,. m ilElflili? IffllpLB llif fcfb 'm m wm 1m M 'tot M& ml SJritrdrlvii if and you'll know that il alone brings you all these features of highest priced cars at the lowest prices and with such outstanding gasoline economy! Ves, you get more car for less money in Chevrolet! Afore beauty, inside and out, with the widest choice of body-types and colors in its field. More driving thrills, with either of Chev rolet's two great high-compression Valve-in-Head engines! Afore riding smoothness, more road stability and more safety protection with this stronger, heavier, longer lasting car! Union .-V fe... Wrangler's clubhouse on the fair on by the Legion, sponsors of the and given to the boys by Glen, employee. (GT Photo) HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Elson, Hermiston, a lb. 8 oz. girl born Nov. 6, named Martha Ray. To Mr. and Mrs. James T. Kenny, Fossil, a 8 lb. 8 oz. girl born Nov. 9, named Judith Theresa. To Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rigby, lone, a 6 lb. 9 oz. boy born Nov. 8, named John Michael. To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boyce, Condon, a 7 lb. 6 oz. boy born Nov. 11, named Richard Ray. To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cox, Heppner, a 7 lb. 6 oz. boy born Nov. 12. To Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Settles, Monument, a 5 lb. 9 oz. girl born Nov. 11, named Sandra Ann. Medical Mark Samples, Kin zua, dismissed; Robert Carl Cox, Monument, dismissed; Thomas N. White, lone, dismissed; Irvie C. Bennett, Heppner; Robert Dy slin, Condon, dismissed; James Worlein, Kinzua, dismissed; Mrs. Jesse Tattee, Condon; Lennie Smith, Heppner, dismissed; Keith Mitchell, Pendleton; W. O. Dix,1 Heppner; Alvin G. DeVore, Lex-1 ington; Charles Lynch, Heppner; Mrs. Anna Bayless, Heppner;; Ronald Mourfield, Condon, dis-; missed. Minor Surgery Mrs. Norma i Louise Cox, Monument, dismis-l sed; Mrs. Irma Vanover, Lexing ton, dismissed; Mrs. Faye School- I kraft, Kinzua, dismissed. Major Surgery George therly, Fossil, dismissed; Van Winkle, Heppner. Wea Jack Mr. and Mrs. Keith Halmark of Pendleton, formerly of Heppner were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Del Jordan over the weekend. I SWlMI 111 Here are two points to remember when you buy a car! . . . 4v& ..... sSS. A 1 I II A of any line ,, .m. . t LSr i mi ii i mi mr ii a i 'f " ' jf''''ty'i , spFxl ww ""A More value throughout, when you buy, while you drive, when you trade! Come in; confirm these facts; and you'll choose Chevrolet . . . America's finest buy, America's most popular car! Combination of Powerglide automatic transmis sion and 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine available on "Two-Ten" and Bet Air models . . . Power Steering and E-Z-Eye Plate Glass available on all models . . . at extra cost. Name Change Costs Soc. Sec. Benefits It pays to let the Social Secur ity Administration know when you change your name. This ad vice to the ladies comes from Ben Kantner, social security repre sentative in La Grande. Some women fail to receive credit for their social security contributions because their em ployer reports their wages under a name that differs from the one on their social security account. When a woman who has a social security card changes her name bv marriage or divorce, sne should notify the Social Security Administration as soon as pos sible. Change of record appli cations are aveilable at all post offices and social security offices. Employers should continue to report the wages of a woman who has changed her name under the name on her social security card until she receives her new social security card showing her new name. Mr. Kratner will be in Heppner on Thursday, November 19th at the City hall from 9:00 a. m. un til noon. Those who have ques tions about social security are invited to contact him. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Winkle and family spent the weekend of November 1 in Portland Mr. and Mrs. James Mess of Roseburg were weekend visitors at the home of heir daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cutsforth of Lexington. Among incse arienaing me Texas Christian - Washington State football game in Spokane over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Van Marter Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Brien have returned from a two weeks vaca tion trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Case had as their guest during the past week, Mrs. Case's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pyle of Bar View, Oregon. MERCHANDISE SHOOT HEPPNER TURKEY SUNDAY, in its field! 111! FPU ill m W ffm w iff FHU6iS ft Wi wm 1 U fl P i ft1 II iMm I iff pi ft n n 1 1 n u m k u Mrs. Jack Halseth left Tuesday for a visit in Spokane, Wash., and Sandpoint, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs, Marion Hayden left the first of the week for a trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chapel ct Warm Springs, are visiting his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Chapel at Hardman. Mrs. Josie Jones, accompanied by her nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rhea of Echo, returned last Wednesday from a two weeks trip in southern Oregon. Harry L. Wilson left by train for his home in Hopewell, N. J. Tuesday after a month's visit at the homes of his son, Tom Wilson, and daughter, Mrs. Avery Taylor. Among those from Heppner at tending the Cow Palace in San Francisco were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Robinson and Floyd Worden. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stoeger and children of Hermiston were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Vanover in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marshall had as their guests last week, Mrs. VicMarshall, Mrs. Lee Strick land and Mrs. Charles Marshall of Nyssa. Mrs. Al Fetsch, Mrs. John Hart man, Mrs. William Smethurstand Mrs. Forrest Thornburg and families spent last Saturday on a ;o'Holdman, jTCgon. Glen Wflrd WQS . pendleton on d a Blue Moun. j , j1 Mrg J Farl and daugh. , flnd Mrs Hilma Ander. lgon wpek ,n Portland. Mr. and Mrs. James Vanover and children of Lexington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Gray Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown and sons spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Al Bunch at Parkdale. Mrs. Ian Jomieson and daugh ter Mary Elizabeth of Condon were in Heppner Thursday. o USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS GUN CLUB HAM NOV. 15 ?,,. '':,,. ft I It, If u Chcvroftt't thrilling "Two-Tan" 4-door tdan. With 3 great new teriei, Chevrolet offert th widett choice of models in iti field. MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! Fulleton Chevrolet Co. un