Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1954)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 14, 1954 Page 8 Heppner Ties Stanfield 7-7; League Game Here Friday With Maupin The Hoppnor Mustangs thought they had enough of tie ball games after the lone stalemate of two weeks a no, but not quite apparently as Stanfield held them to a 7 to 7 draw last week. Traveling away from home for the first time and playing under lights at Stanfield Friday night, the Mustangs were able to score for the first time this year with Jerry llaguewood taking a hand off from Lyle Jensen and driving through the line to score from eight yards out in the second per iod. Stanfield scored on a 25 yard pass into the end zone in the last period. Heppner was constantly in po sition to score but lacked the "oomph" to put the ball across the payoff line. In the first period the Mus tangs made 50 yards in 12 plays penetrating to the fourteen before running out of downs. Stanfield in turn made 15 yards in C plays penetrating to the 35 before be ing stoppd. The second round saw Hague Wool I tally and total the yardage at i:)5 yards in If) plays. The Tigers made 28 yards in C plays to reach lleppner's .'15. Heppner was banging mightily on the Stanfield goal line during the third stanza reaching the 5 yard line and making G5 yards in 12 plays. The tigers retaliated feebly gelling to their own ,'lfi, being slopped after running 6 plays for 22 yards Stanfield opened up with a wihl end run play from their own 25 In the last period that put them on the Mustang 25 from where the tying touchdown pass was thrown. Stanfield razzledazzled 78 yards in 7 plays while Heppner linebucked 82 yards in 16 plays reaching the 1 yard line before running out of time. If statistics decided high school tie ball games, it was a poor day for Stanfield, Heppner made 17 first downs to the Tiger's 5, the Mustangs totaled 332 yards gained to Stanfield's 143. Coach Jim Mallon's Mustangs ran 59 plays from the line of scrimmage to 25 plays by Stanfield. Next Game Important The first league game of the season will be played with Mau pin this Friday on the Mustang gridiron. Maupin and Moro are the only teams in the 6-B league besides Heppner. o Local Dealer At GM Training Center James J. Farley and L. N. Nash of Farley Motor company, local Pontiac dealer are attending the Pontiae open house at the new Genera Motors Training center in Tort land. Dealers and their supervisory service employees are taking part in the opening. The training center in Portland is one of 30 planned by General Motors and is the ninth to be opened. The units are being de veloped to enable Pontiac deal ers, through properly trained personnel, to give the best service possible to their customers. o VAN MAHTERS ARE PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Van Mar ter are the parents of a daughter born in Pendleton on October 7. She weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs. and has been named Cassandra Marie. Nebraska Senator Speaks Friday To Republican Women A group of Republican women met at the home of Mrs. Orvllle Smith Friday for a potluck lunch eon and to meet with Senator Eva Bowring of Nebraska. Mrs. Bradley Faneher intro duced Mrs. Marshall Cornett, re publican national committeewo man from Klamath Falls, who in 10 Year Old Gilliam Boy to Enter Steer At Portland PI Bob Monahan, first year 4-H club member who lives in Con don, but is well known in Mor row county plans to take his Gilliam county fair grand cham pion 4-H fat steer to the Pacific International Exposition in Port land next week. The animal he will show re turn introduced Senator Bowring. I ceived additional awards includ The Senator spoke on how iting second place for showman feels to be a woman Senator and ship at the fair, first place where stressed that women should take the 4-H member owns the dam of any political job offered them.' the 411 calf and the model Fat She encourages women t0 par- steer trophy awarded by Mr. and1 ticipate in politics even if they, Mrs. Tete Pattee of Condon for the! have to be ten times better than exhibitor of the county 4-H grand, a man to succeed because of the champion steer, prejudice against women. The calf is the offspring of a She spoke briefly about Sena- heifer which was purchased in' tor Guy Cordon saying that she the fall of 1952 from Fred Lemke! thought him very able and cap able and she is here to help all she can in his campaign. Others in the party were the Senators administrative assistant, Miss Schwarz of Washington D. and Son of Seneca. Mr. Lemke was named Grassman of the Year: for his improvement in cattle' breeding and range management.! Monahan, who is only w years of age, won the ton placing 4-H r f'i ' -jt"r iv, ii fauna fmf 'UTTntimn V- -A n"-4 Republ ican MONDAY, OCTOBER 18 8:00 P. M. COURT HOUSE HEPPNER COME OUT AND GIVE YOUR SUPPORT TO Your Candidates I'd. Adv. Morrow Co. I!ep. Central Committee J. O. Turner, Chairman C. and State central committee livestock judging contest where vice chairman, Mrs. von Lubke classes of beef cattle, sheep and of Portland. HOSPITAL NEWS hogs were judged. He placed third in the junior stock horse class for horses ridden by youths under 16 and second in the class New Arrivals lo Mr. and Mrs.' for horses ridden by youths umler Donald E. Thomas, Heppner, a 8 u an(J jUfigcd on horsemanship. lb. 12 OZ. girl born Oct. 8, named With v(n f-ntrins Roh nlar-Pil Heppner Youths At Varied Colleges Among Heppner students at tending college this fall are the following: Sally Cohn and Mickey Lanham, University of Oregon; Eleanor Rice, San Jose State College; Terry Thompson, Jim Wightman, Kenneth Turner, Phil Smith, Junior Stout, Mike Grant, Loren Piper, Gerald Berg stram and Ronald Currin, Oregon State College; Wesley Marlett and Jim Green, Portland Univer sity; Donald Blake, University of Washington; Sharon Beckett, Dental Assistants School, Seat tle; Jim Smith, Stanford; June Privett, Adelia Anderson, Billy Jean Privett and Patrica Peck, Eastern Oregon College of Edu cation; Nancy Eberhart and Rena Griffith, Beauty School in Port land; Lynn Wright, Business Col lege, Portland; Florence Elde, Business College, Spokane. Ron Currin, Jim Wightman and Jim McCiintock have pledged Delta Chi at Oregon State College and Gerald Bergstrom was elect ed president of the house. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cline of Seattle are visiting her sister, Mrs. Lucy Rodgers. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ferguson of Aurora were guests last week end of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Scrivner. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Keeling had as guests last weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Phonstad of Mc Nary. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith re turned last week from Orcus Is land where they spent the week end at their summer home. USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS 4-H Program Events At P-l Show Listed The 4-H club program at Paci fic International Livestock ex position will -be condensed into three days again this year, Bur ton S. Hutton, state 4-H club lead er, announced. The 4-H events will be October 18 to 20. All livestock exhibits are to be placed in the 4-H barn by 6 p. m. on Sunday, October 17. Swine will be judged the next morning and sheep in the afternoon. Showmanship contests will fol low after the animals are judged. io jvir. ana jvirs. Wlin,i in iun vi rarp fnr Holly Vivian lrvin Lorneiison, Lexington, a 9 r.jlli;,m rnimfv hnrsps. lb. 3 oz. boy born Oct. 12, named Bob an(1 his young(.r iwugtas bioyu. id ivir. ano ivirs. Santiago Rocha, Jr., HermistonJ a 5 lb. 10 oz. boy born Oct. 11, named Ricardo. Medical Mrs. Nadine O'Brien brothers Joe and Wayne, and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monahan of Condon are members of the Wranglers riding club of Heppner and has placed in several Wrang- lieppner, dismissed; c arol num-j ,T sn,)WS in 1953. phrey, Spray, dismissed; Frank Jlc and his brothers are fre- Woody, Kinzua; Vernon Padberg, (jucnt visitors in Heppner at the Pendleton, dismissed; Mrs. Ruby, nornf,s of nis grandparents, Mr. Wedlock, Kinzua. aml Mrs Jarm,s Faricy Sr and Minor Surgery Mrs. Katherine Mr. and Mrs. juhn Monahan. Springer, lone, dismissed; Guy. Moore, Heppner, dismissed; Mrs. Oleta Wardwell, Heppner, dis missed. Major Surgery Mrs. Verona DcPuy, McNary; Mrs. Jewel Ha ger, Heppner. Out -Patients Maijtin Riggins, Spray; D. Marx, Hermiston. VESTRY MEETING DUE RHEA CREEK HEC TO MEET The Rhea Creek II. E. C. will meet Thursday October 21 at the grange hall, siarting with a pot luck lunch at noon. BARLOWS AT EUGENE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barlow are in Eugene for an extended vwii with their rlnnehtpr anrl The regular monthly meeting. fam Mr and Mrs. Cecil War. of the vestry of the Episcopal' npr Mr. Warner and son Rickey church will be held Sunday at 8,and Rav Barlow came to HeDD. ner over the weekend and took p. m. In the vestry room of the church. r -2 WILLYS JUDGE AT MEETING Garnet Barratt, vice president of the Upper Columbia Basin Commission, met with the U S. Army Engineers from Walla Walia last Friday. The meeting was held in the chamber of com merce office in Pendleton and was for the purpose of discussing various flood control projects in Eastern Oregon. the Barlows to Eugene. OPEN HOUSE SET An open house will be held at the Episcopal church rectory next Sunday afternoon from 2:30 to 5 p. m., Rev. John R. Reeves an nounced this week. GOES MOST ANYWHERE DOES MOST ANYTHING On highways, use 2AVhccl Drive. Over rough country, through sand, mud, snow or up steep grades instantly shifts into 4 .Wheel Drive. Can pull or push used as auxiliary, mobile power plant for belt or shaft driven machinery. AT MEDICAL MEETING Dr. and Mrs. A. D. McMurdo left Tuesday for Portland where Dr. McMurdo will attend the 20th series of Somner Memorial lec tures which are being held in conjunction with the 80th annual session of the Oregon State Medi cal Society this week. They plan to return to Heppner Saturday. BEDFORDS HAVE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bedford have as their guests their daughter-in-law, Mrs. J. W. Bedford and daughter Julie of Bakersfield, Calif., and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jensen of Sunnyslde, Washington. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bed ford will leave for Bakersfield to take their daughter-in-law and "granddaughter homo after a visit in Oregon and Washington. o Sandra Lanham, Brenda Bengt- son' and Shirley Kononen drove to Heppner from Eugene for the weekend. Shirley will remain here with her family. COMMUNITY CHEST MEETING The committee for the Com munity Chest will meet in the Lexington school lunch room on Wednesday October 20 at 8:00i p. m. o Local News In Brief Dr. and Mrs. Charles Ander son and son of Forest Grove visit ed at tile home of Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Schaffitz o'n Monday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Stick- ney and two children of Pendle ton will be in Heppner next week, he will be at the First National Bank in the absence of manager Jack Bedford. Chester Cose and William Hoc kensmith, Umatilla county farm ers were in Heppner on Tuesday buying Morrow county barley. Out of town guests at the Whitmer Wright home last week end were Mr. and Mrs. James Wright of Moses Lake, Washing ton, their son and daughter-in-law, and Mr. and Mrs. George Whall of Kent, Wash. They were all here for the Bailey-Wright wedding. Miss Donna Hudson of Portland was at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darl Hudson over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish and daughter Barbara of Portland were weekend guests of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parrish. Audie Goodman of Portland was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown last week end. Mr. Goodman was in Hepp ner for deer hunting. Mr. Good man is a brother of Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Jack Marshall spent last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chelcy Boyer in Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neill and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott were in Kennewick on Sunday to attend the wedding of their granddaugh ter and niece, LaDella Knighten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Knighten. Mrs. Ealor. Huston ac companied them to attend the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Connor and children of Hood River visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carey Hastings, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connor, the open ing hunting weekend and each got his deer. Mrs. A. D. McMurdo and her sister, Miss Lulu Jlager spent last weekend in La Grande visit ing at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. David Baum and Dr. and Mrs. Fred Otten. Mrs. Baum and Mrs. Otten are nieces of Mrs. McMurdo and Miss Hager. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Green had as overnight guests Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Hackett and three children of Elgin. Rev. Hackett was here as guest speaker at the Heppner Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowden had as their guests, her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Os man and daughter, Mrs. Helen Bush of Spokane. They were on their way to San Diego, Califor nia to visit a new granddaughter. MERCHANDISE n Morrow County Gun Club Sunday, Oct. 17 1954 PUBLIC INVITED Lunch Served On Grounds I . ' ?1 f jr-1y,I.T-JIIIMI III. i-Td AT HEPPNER MARKET . CHICKEN PIES g FOR "Jgg O'COMA.IVi LB. FRESH FROZEN Fsyeirs ea 9e CELLO CARROTS O BAGS Off Oregon Brand WE NOW HAVE BEEF BACON LB. Qp In Stock Utl Heppner Market Loyd Burkenbine, Owner and Manager MM KoiiT WHIyt SaUl Divhh WILLYS MOTORS, INC COME IN ANO SEE THE 'JEEP' MADE BY THE WORLD'S LARGEST MAKER OF 4-WHEEL-DRiVE VEHICLES Farley Motor Company HEPPNER, OREGON NEW NAME NEW EQUIPMENT NEW IMPROVED SERVICE We've changed our name from th well-known Portland -Pendleton Motor Transportation Co. to Sites Freightlincs... added 59 brand new pieces of highway equipment . . . speeded service over th water-level highway to northeastern Oregon ... all to give YOU ever better, faster overnight servicl . All MB I p ''n i . -1- -i jikCJ FREIGHTLINES If x mtrl; Poland Ptndftfoii Motor Tramp. CJ PAUL W. GRAF, AGENT 421 S. E. 6TH ST. PENDLETON. ORE. am ' w. GOGCIB "I WANT TO PRODUCE CLEAN MILK... BUT HOW 'AV CAN I IF I DON'T HAVE THE PROPER CARE?" Most dairy farmers and us COWS feel that if the essential MILK LAW were out, you people would be faced with an un- J"-auJ jiuiiv aufijN y in.il mu iiaj-''viia, juu lutein iuilcu fVii 'Q''10 uy f infer'or quality. It just makes sense that if the I c-5t'N dairy farmer does not have sufficient income, he cannot afford to keep us cows clean and keep up the high cost of maintenance that is required by our laws for grade A dairies. WE OWE A GREATER RESPONSIBILITY TO OUR CHILDREN THAN WE DO TO THE POLITICIANS! Milk is a perishable item which must be handled very carefully and processed properly. It is the most necessary food item on your family table, where it must arrive fresh and pure to pro tect your children and the public welfare. THE MILK MARKETING ACT PROVIDES A FAIR DEAL FOR BOTH YOU AND THE DAIRY FARMER! THE MILK MARKETING ACT PROTECTS YOUR STEADY SUPPLY OF PURE AND WHOLESOME MILK! THE MILK MARKETING ACT HAS SERVED YOU WELL FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS! mil mi m' M Oregon Health Au thorities and Grade A dairymen have worked harmoniously to give you the cleanest and safest milk supply to fmi AaV by H 0EGON MI1K MOOUCEM' COMMITTEE, LESTER ADAMS, Mr., )01 fweU I'd., fvKof . 0eea i r 4 be found anywhere in i I the world, p
