Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1954)
o Page 6 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 181954 Harrisburg Hands Cards First Defeat In 26 Games National 4-H Week Observed in County National '1 11 Club Week was recognized in various ways in Morrow county. In each of the' towns throughout the county, at least one window display and in many cases several depicted whatj the -1 11 dubs are dointf lor the youth. Friday evening, Mrch 12, over 100 persons at the Khea Creek Cranfie heard N. C. Ander son, counts' a'nnt, outline the prioress of 4-11 clubs in Morrow, losing to county during the past 2j years.' game 51 It was pointed out that while the membership has not in neased materially since 1918, pro jects have been varried and com pletions have been excellent, with the 1018 enrollment at approxi mately 17j projects. county in l!J.r).i completed ill ol the 301 projects carried by club Morrow! ported Though they couldn't quite at tain the peak they hail hoped for, Tone's Cardinal basketball teami fought their way through the state B basketball tournament at Salem last weekend. It was the final game Saturday night, be fore they went down to defeat be. fore Harrisburg to 03 in one of the most thrilling games of the entire tourney. They brought back the seen ml place trophy. The Cardinals started their tournament play, the first in the history of the team, Thursday night by defeating Mill City 05 52 and followed it the next day with a -IS to 15 win over Elgin to tun their continuous victory string to 25 straight games. The final game Saturday night was classified as one of the best in the l!l year history of the tour-Club members completed 78 nameiit with the game tied 59 to clothing, 4 knitting, C8 cookery, 7 59 uilh less than four minutes food preservation, 17 dairy, 29 to play. Harrisburg. however, beef, 29 sheep, 10 swine, 8 horse,! pulled away from the Cardinals 5 rabbit 4 poultry and flower to win 09 to b3. an(j g electricity projects. Of the The 132 points scored in the 121 agricultural enrollments, 117 game shattered the all time re- w(,r(. completed, while 157 of the cord for high scoring by 21 174 home economics projects were' points, The obi record of 1 11 i completed. Three arts and crafts points was established in 1952, j projects were also completed. j iMiane Baker, win, was chosen I tl ' all-stale guard, set a new record; a Clarence Routhe, a retired' for individual scoring in the three 'attorney from Cardiff-by-thesea, games when he ran his total to, Calif., has spent the past ten days in Heppner visiting with his sister, Mrs. Jarvis Chaffee, He also visited another sister, Mrs. Myrtle Scott of Stanfiold. Sunday he and the Chaffees drove to Pasco, his former home, to visit two brothers and other relatives. Kouthe has been away from Pasco for 13 years and he found many changes including a de partment store on the site of his old home, and the city of Kich land now covering his former homestead, on which he filed in 19(18. Mrs. James Barratt and haugh- ters of Corvallis are visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. I). A. Wilson. State Tournament Ends Basketball Season for Heppner By Larry Mollahan The Heppner High School bas ketball team brought the 1953-54 season to a close at the state tournament in Salem last week. Harrisburg in the first SPRING SNOWSTORM COVERS MOST OF COUNTY, WATER PROSPECTS BRIGHTER Residents of higher elevations the fall will add measurably to of the county awoke Wednesday j the mountain water supply for morning to find the ground well spring and summer irrigation, covered with a heavy laver of wet! Some small amount of power snow. The depth varied from! line trouble was caused by the just a trace in the lone area to. weight of the snow on the wires nearly a foot on Willow creek a 'and ny nronen limns mopping on few miles above Ilcoimer. Though j lead-in lines. No general power no check has been made, it is outage was experienced thought the higher mountain , ever. elevation 4-H Club News how received close to one- and one half feet. to 67 and then losing! Snow started falling Knappa ;o to :i. 1 nc 1 ner shortly before again to tournament high scorers for the Heppner squad were Skip Ruhl and Bill Hughes each with 27 points. iieppner was very well sup- in their second year in a row at the state tourney with the pep band and a large number 02 points. Two members of the lone squad were chosen for all-state honors, luiane Baker making the first team, and Richard Iica the sec ond. The team also came home with the second place sports manship trophy to adil to their growing collection of athletic and sports awards. First place in this division went to Elgin, and Hepp ner won third. lone was well represented at the Salem games when it became evident that its team would play in the finals Saturday night. Ac cording to reports, many of the town's stores were closed Satur-i dav .as owners headed for the! Willamette Valley to support their team. iflljijllllimTiiirirjjHl'r! members, Two hundred thirty of tans in attendance at the boys and girls carried these pro- games. The team did not do as iects and made an 89',;, cornple-, well as last year's team, coming (ion, compared to a state average out in 7th place whereas last year of 82. Further breakdowns they received the 5th place showed that Morrow county 4 IIj trophy. Baseball Starts Coach Steve Trugositz announ ced that he has received word from the Big Wheat League and District 0B officials pertaining to this years baseball schedule. March 27 Condon at Arlington, Heppner at Fossil. April 2 Arlington Fossil at Condon. April 9 Fossil at Heppner at Condon. April 10 Arlington at Fossil, Condon at Heppner. April 23 Iieppner at Arling ton, Condon at Fossil. April 30 Arlington at Condon, Fossil at Heppner. May 7 Playoff with winner Spray-Mitchell series. May 11 District plavoff with winner of Cascade League. ! May 21 Regional piayoff. May 29 Slate playoff for state; champion. This year's team will have new! baseball uniforms and equipment I so baseball is going to regain its! place among Heppner high school s ports. j I'racliee is beginning this week for both track and baseball. The track teams will be competing! this year again to send represen-j tatives to the District 7B track meet in La Grande. 1 in Hepp- 6 o'clock Tues day evening and continued on through most of the night de positing between three and four inches. lone saw a few flakes, but received mostly rain. The storm continued on to the north east, leaving a blanket as far north as Hermiston. The snow had a very high mois ture content and it is expected at Heppner. Arlington, 'NEED Envelopes, Phone 6.9228. fm 1 t : 1 1 r-i r; -t; urn rr nrr-Trr; : ! ' rr;TTTTi 'tFT! "ITrrl'rn:TTrrri irTrrrr'l rTHt I mrrrr; ;T! ! j1 ! j 'mtt.: ; " IrT" HTl i ' ' ' I j 0" t of l. 1 ' 'f - tf - A j ment and cheap power upon which future job opportunities and the growth of private enter prise in the Northwest depend, including a high ilnm at Hells Canyon and new reclamation starts now; "Work constantly for a strong, prosperous, and free America as a bulwark among free peoples against Communist deception and aggression." L'llman has been a sparkpTug1 in the tight lor a high dam at Hells Canyon during the past live years. He indicated today he would icsign as chairman of the Ida ho. Oregon -Washington Hells: Canyon Association in order to maintain the aggressive non-partisan politics the association has been founded upon. Cllman has college degrees in both political science and public law. He has been a leader in his profession and is now serving as a vice-president of the Oregon Association of Real Estate Boards. He is a member of the National Association .of Home Builders, a member of the Lions' Club, the American Legion, Naval Reserve! Unit, a director of the Baker; , l ounty Commercial Club, a mem-j ! her of the Chamber of Commerce. 1 and the Grange. j nite partnership with parents or another farmer. In the manage ment ulan. the club member man- Bovs and girls still have time aj,es an noes most of the work on to start 4-H field crops projects a crop owned by parents or an and be eligible for the national otlier farmer, awards program, N. C. Anderson,; Amierson said all 4-H club Morrow County 4-H Agent, an-' members enrolled in the field nounced. I crops program are eligible to Crops that mav be grown for enter the county awards program, these projects include corn, po- County winners are entered in the tatoes, seed crops, small grains, state awards program, which of forage including pasture and fPrs an all expense trip to the other crops. j National 4-H Club Congress in In addition .0 the over-al. 4-HChica tionaUy college nhipptivec of deve on nc eader- SCiioiainmH ship, character and skills, the field crops project is intended to teach careful selection of seed, use of better crop production methods and most proficient use, of available farm machinery. 1 Anderson said club members j need not own the land or equip-1 ment for their crops project, but fie required to have a definite business arrangement on their use." He asked that members consult him or their 4-H leader before starting a project. Three plans are acceptable, he said. Under the ownership plan, the member owns the crop, is re sponsible for the work and re ceives the income although land and equipment may be rented. Partnership plan calls for a defi- sented to a group of blue award winners. In 1953, Harold Sely of Hub bard, Oregon's winner, went on to receive one of the national scho larships. Additional details on the pro ject may be obtained from the county extension office at Hepp ner. ( i SPRING VACATION SET .''chord students wiH get either one or two days off this week for spring vacation and many of the teachers will spend one or two days in Portland attending the state Oregon Education con vention there this weekend. Lexington and lone schools will be out Thursday and Friday and Iieppner students will get just Friday off. They will however, get another day on Good Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cohn de parted Monday from Portland by airplane for a vacation trip to San Francisco. During the week end Cohn attended the NCAA basketball tournament in Corval lis and Mrs. Cohn visited with her daughter Sally who is a student at Lewis and Clark. Among those from Heppner at tending the NCAA basketball playoffs in Corvallis were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert l'enland, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dick, Mr. and Mrs, William Barratt, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith, James Farley, Glen Par ions and Harold Cohn. Miss Patricia Peck, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peck is spending the remainder of the week with her parents during her spring vacation from Eastern Oregon College of Education at La Grande. LOCAL STORES' ALBERT C. ULLMAM. Bake;, who! SANITATION GOOD this week announced his intei. tion to seek the .seat in the hou:ie of Representatives now held by Sam Ccon. He has filed as a Democrat. Baker Man To Seek Democrat Nomination As Representative with tfaje &w Ttucejf FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS AT HEPPNER MARKET BEEF ROASTS LB. LEAN AND TENDED SLICED BACON LB. CARSTEN'S PLATTER STYLE 45c 65c Albert C. l'llman. Baker busi ness man and resource develop- ,, I ment leader, today officially filed HOSPITAL NEWS with the secretary of state his New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.' candidacy for the Democratic Robert E. Schepl. Condon, a 7 lb.1 Humiliation for U. S. Repr-esenta-11':. o. hov born March 13. named jvi, nml the second congressim--'eve Paul. To Mr. and Mrs.!;, disliict. i Wayne Papineau, Lexinton Clarence Killiiigbeek. a repre-j tentative from the division of Toods and (laities, weights and measures of the state department of agriculture was in Heppner this week checking business scales and sanitary conditions. He is from La Grande. Killingbeek reported sanitary conditions very good in nil the; stores, and reported no viola-1 tions. Grain Treating & Cleaning LES WYMAN Phone 6-9619 Heppner TOMATOES 6CANS$-f 00 DUNDEE 2'.. CANS JfL GREEN BEANS OTTERDR.OOK 303 CANS Every Day Is A Sale Day At 7 CANS $ 00 -leppner Market LOYD BURKENMNE a 1 lb. 11 o. boy born March 13. named Donald Dvvayne. To Mr. and Mrs. William I. Jewell, Motiu- u;cnl. a 7 lb. 11 ,17. girl born March hi. named Ned;a Mary. To Mr. and Mrs. Krma ). Pat tee. Condon, a 7 lb. !) 07. hoy born March 1(1. To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Crump. Heppner, a ,"1 lb. ! oz. boy bom March 1 1. Medical Mrs. Frances Smutise. lone, dismissed; Jackson Owens. Kinua, dismissed; Marvin Wightman. Iieppner. dismissed: Mrs. Anna Ti.iyle.ss, Ilep;mer; I'rankie Kohiuson. Lexington. j dismissed; Mrs, Lois Roland. I Spiay; Mrs. Ksther Wilson, lone Minor Surgery Koduesy T. Avers. Heppner. dismissed; Mrs. I Mabel liailey. Iieppner, I Major Surgery Mrs. 1 Slemore, Kinua; .Mrs. Papineau. I'kiah. Out Patients Claudia Heppner; Jack Griffin, Ion. Dorothy Jackie Noland, Lexing- j l'llman, a 3!) year old World I War II v eteran, announced here upon reiurning fro,n an extensive 'trip Ihroii'ihoiit the district that the people of Central and K isicrn Oregon are very mu.'h aware of the dangers in the economy of. this area from pro-cut Republic can sources and farm policies. In his official filing statement, he said: "If I am nominated and elected, I will, during my term of office work w ith the farmers of this dis trict to reestablish their buying power ai.d credit for 1 he stabil ity and prosperity of the region to encourage sound soil conser vation and watershed manage ment practices, to s.tiegu aid pub lic land, water, ;:m! timber re otirces from monoply evploit.t-' I inn ; i' :g".i 1. t sound river devc lop- Mr. and Mrs. U. U. "Bud" So- ward and 1 1 yo..r ol, son Roger were overnight guests ot Rev . an Mrs. Far! Sow aid Tue.--d.iy. They! are returning to their home in j San Francisco from the casH where he is employed with Unite. j j ,ir Lines, ; j Mr. Soward said he is u,.w I completing his fourth method of j travel over the Oregon Trail, for j he had previously ridden in car, I train, bicycle and now by plane. -& ' ond olhar rectal disorder!, COLON AND STOMACH AILMENTS RUPTURE (Hernia) Traitaft UU.rr.nut tW-it.t A i- . THE DEAH CLINIC Own 10 until 5 Mtmrfoy through Friday. Until 8 p.m. Moadoy, W.ane.day ond Friday Chiropractic Phv.Uior,, . . . 0UI 43rd 3036 NOITTHf AST SANDY BOULEVARD TpUphorw tA.t 3918 Portland 13, Or FIBERGLASS INSULATION ZEPHYR AWNINGS toMT'TTffllFKIPrflTTiyrKg?XE,g3tS35nW?X.'!y. AO., MEETAL WEATHEHSTRITPING ALUMINUM LIFE INTERLOCKING SHINGLES ALSCO ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS uilders insulating Company SAFECO companion company to th farrioul GEN UAL INSURANCE COMPANY or AMER ICA that hat lavod yov 15 on fir In uronco for ovor 30 yoaril MS 1217 S. W. 4tb Ave , Ontario. Ore-son R.A. (DICK) BLOOM FREE ESTIMATES - NO DOWN PAYMENT 36 MONTHS TO PAY PHONE HEPPNER, 6-9923 " t' I l II I yn ,. - : : . - i ; '.- , ' You careful drivers can cut costs on your auto insurance! The men who head the general INSURANCE COMPANY of AMERICA that has saved millions of dollars for' fire insurance policyholders now, through safeco, offer new low rates on auto insurance. You get strong capital stock pro tection and the same nationwide 24 hour claims service that has made the general so famous. Savings made by insuring only good risks and cutting handling costs are passed along to you the careful driver. get the facts and save money. TURNER, VAN MARTER AND BRYANT BONDS INSURANCE F.EAL ESTATE Phone 6-9652 Heppner -.r'.-rvjg,-,r.J G
