Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1954)
Page 6 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 21,1 954 Heppner Takes League Win from Maupin 13-6 I Former Local Gridder Wins Praise of Pacific U. Coach By Larry Mollahan Two pass interceptions did the trick last Friday afternoon for the Mustangs against Maupin as Heppner came off the field with a 13 to 6 victory. This being a league game for the Mustangs itL WHS 'A do or die affair. Moro is the only other contender for Hie District 6 B crown. Lyie Jensen and Ed Brosnan were the heroes of the day for Heppner. After a scoreless first quarter, the second was started with a bang as the Redsides let i'tt wilh a long pass only to have Lyle Jensen, who was playing linebacker, zip across and pick the ball out of midair and race 12 yards to the west endone. The try for point was unsuccessful. Coming back from halftime both teams were slow getting started on offense neither leam getting past 25 in either direction. The big quarter for Ed Brosnan started badly for Heppner with Maupin running 40 yards in 3 plavs to .score. The conversion failed and left the tied 6 all un til Brosnan, a lineman no less, picked the ball out of space on a short pass and brought the crowd to their feet as he took advantage of s.mie key blocks and galloped j48 yards to paydirt. A pass from Deane Connor to uick mhuihu served to tally the extra point. Casualites Lvle Jensen team co caprain Further Cuts Seen In Wheat Income By OSC Economist Further cuts in Oregon farmers' incomes from wheat already down sharply from last year and the vear before seem almost pacific UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove Gary Connor, junior end frnm Hnnnner. plaved one of the . C Uit. nnrcIV at tllP finest games m iu.- - j " Pacific university Saturday mgm ceudiu, says m. u. n.., as the Badgers bowed to the tension agricultural economist at Willamette Bearcats 12-7. I Oregon State college. - ...ou nrnrlltorl hv Pacific' Drnrlnntlrin mnlmlo and Drice iiullf.fl ! muscle n his StlOUKier V-Oiimui wcia , I iiwuv... i in Wfroinr-to be out for the rest! coach Paul Stagg as being one! support provisions of the present and is going to ne qui ior uie lmnnran factors in the foHomi farm mold result in r.f ho teasnn TaKing over ai waui me ""i""'""' - - ,st at uarterback will be ! Badger's surprisingly strong. the 1956 crop bringing little more Deane Connor. Larry Mollahan, showing against the Bearcats, tha half as much as i the record Weeks wno are unueieuieu in in., crop ciiiu ai ua.ii u.if fullback is out for two with a cracked ankle. The next game will be with Grant Union at John Day. o Hermiston Sale (Continued from Page 1) Bulls: 12.25-14.40. Hogs: Weaner pigs 8.25-13.75 hd.; feeder pigs 20.10-22.80 cwt.; fat hogs 19.75-20.70; sows 14.25 17.50; boars 7.50 14.25. tirmpn- Feeder lambs 13.25-15.- 35 cwt.; fat lambs 15.90-17.00; ewes 7.5015.50 hd.; bucks 11.00 17.00 hd. o who aiK uuui-wiv-' a.j i 1 ---- ence play. Connor consistently, loss than was expected from 1954 turned nacK dangerous production, me . economic - sweeps by the speedy Bearcat, plains. Regardless of what happens to supplies, wheat supports almost certainly will never again pro vide the purchasing power they have made possible in recent years, Thomas continues. ay 1960, support prices for wheat could be around 70 cents a bushel under the 1954 level if conditions remain as they are now. The new 1954 Agricultural Act, much like the 1949 act, permits time, , . , , i,., harks forcing Willamette to try the center erf the line, where the Badger defenders were having one of their best nights of the year. Even though Pacific played without the services of ace quar terback Danny French, who was put out of action early in the game with a knee injury, the Badgers led Willamette 7-6 until i:to in tho fourth Quarter and were threatening again as SMOKE, BUT NO FIRE .I10'"'Tr , m " Z takes hi Badgers to Cald alarm wcuimwiy i .7,7 ... m ,h rfmer. ran out. Connor is certain to be in the starting lineup Saturday when Church Dinner To Be Given For Bakers All Saints Episcopal church will have a politick dinner in the parish house directly after church Sunday October 21, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker of Kennewick, who left Heppner during the summer to make their home in the Washington city. There will be invited guests from Kennewick here and all James Hager residence of b. Chase street but found everything under control when they arrived. A trash burner was putting up a big smoke which the wind ,v,it,i,wi around a barn on the property giving it the appearance of being on fire. o- EXAMINER COMING A drivers license examiner will be on duty in Heppner at the court house between 9:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. on Tuesday, Oct. 20. . o Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mahoney, Bob and Shannon and Mr. and Mrs. Lew members of the church are urgedl Becker were Portland visitors to attend. over the weekend. Attention Meet Your Candidates RICHARD L. NEUBERGER Democratic candidate for U. S. Senator AL ULLMAN Candidate lor Representative in Congress, Second District JOSEPH K. CARSON Democratic Candidate for Governor i Arlington High School 1 P. M. MONDAY, OCT. 25 OR AT THE JAYCEE POLITICAL FORUM Vert Memorial Auditorium PENDLETON 7:30 P. M.MONDAY, OCT. 25 Pd Adv. Neuberger lor Senator Committee, John G. Jones Exec. Sec, 708 Mead Bldg. Portland w ous Cm for the Northwest Conference lead but the spirited BadgeTs! may surprise them. -o HOSPITAL NOTES New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. McKinnon, Kinzua, a 7 lb. 9 oz. girl born Oct. 17, named Janet Arleene. To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ball, Kinzua, a 6 lb. 10 oz. hov horn Oct. 20, named Dennis Gene. To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Didier, Condon, a 8 lb. girl born Oct. 19, named Denise Renee. To Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Freeman, Fos sil, a 9 lb. 'boy born Oct. 20. To Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harper, Monu ment, a S lb. 3' a oz. boy born Oct. 20. Minor Surgery Claudia No- land l tenner, dismissed; James Todd, Fossil; Edward Pritcnard, Umatilla; Willard llerbison, Con don; Kay Avers, Heppner dismis sed; Etcyl Gentry, Heppner, dis missed. Major Surgery Bob Wright, Heppner; Newell Barzee, Fossil. Medical Mrs. Olive B. Hughes, Heppner; Sheridan Wyman, Heppner, dismissed; Colon Car penter, Kinzua, dismissed; Mrs. Elnora Thompson, Condon; Ger ald Warner. Kimberly, dismis sed; Mrs. Janet Joy I, Fossil; Lar ry Mollahan, Heppner, dismissed; Percy Cox, Heppner;" Marshall Lovgren, Heppner; Sharon Rill. Heppner; Mack Gentry, Heppner; Mrs. Glenda Lee Harrison, Kin zua, dismissed. Out-Patients Robert Have, Heppner; Robert Pechin, Hepp- nj-rjJtVHmcjrJ Heppner Picked For "Caesar" Showing wheat supports to drop as low as 75 percent of parity. It also pro vides for a gradual shift from the "old" to the "new" method of fig uring Daritv. The new method aDoui xo ps II, Idaho to meet ne danger-, the ,(.e about College of Idaho loyo es. Jhe t , ,imit(,d to 8te votes are tied with Willamette; Dr. Harold F. Hollands, re search economist in the OSC de partment of agricultural econo mics, is now heading a compre hensive study of the wheat in dustry in the Pacific Northwest. The first phase, just being com pleted, aims to determine the present status of the wheat in dustry, changes which have oc curred since 1909 and reasons why the industry is in its pre sent position. The second phase of Dr. Hol land's study, now underway, con cerns an appraisal of programs aimed at solving problems of the nation's wheat industry. The economic soundness and general acceptability of each program to the nation s wheat tarmers anu citv dwellers will be considered. Among plans being studid are the flcxibile price plan, the fixed nrice suoDort nlan, and the two price or certificate plan. The certificate plan was approved by the house of representatives but not the senate at the last session of Congress. Insurance Checks For Old Age Upped When the monthly old-age and survivors insurance checks are delivered on schedule Monday, Oct. 4 all retired persons and all families on the rolls will find their payments increased. These increases, which range from very modest amounts to individual members of some families, up to as much as $31.50 to some wid ows with several children, result from the 1954 Amendments to the Social Security Act, signed into law bv President Eisenhower on All the six-and-a people receiving Brands Unrecorded By December 31 To Be Cancelled The state department of agri culture will cancel all livestock brands riot renewed December 31, officials warned this week. The five-year re-recording of fcrands has been in progress since July 1. Up to mid-September 9000 of the 19000 brands on the book had been re-recorded. Since then, re-recordings have fallen off. Brands considered abandoned after Decemtjer 31 will be avail able to other applicants, as stipu lated in the state brand record ing law. The department also advises that only brands on record as of January 1 will be included in the 1955 edition of the Oregon live stock brand book. Brands re corded after that date will appear in the first supplement scheduled for mid-195b. The department's division of animal industry, which handles the le-reeording, says a surpris ing number of horse brands are being renewed. About 8000 horse brands were on the books on June 30. Officials expected this number to drop considerably be cause horse population has de clined at least 12,000 head since 1950. (The January 1, 1954, live stock inventory counted 50,000 horses on Oregon farms.) Officials fieured if horse brand registrations dropped materially, this would release many irons lor cattle brands. While horse brands will be down some, they won't be down as much as origi nally anticipated. Etta Dollarhide returned home with them. A cousin, Mrs. Clyde Dunham of Meeker,. Colo., also came with them for a short visit before returning to her home. I Those from here who attended1 the district convention of the Re bekah lodge in Hardman Mon- day were: Mrs. Wallace Mat-! thews, Mrs. Donald Ball, Mrs Mary Swanson, Mrs. Arvilla Swanson, Mrs. Clell Rea, Mrs.! E. R. Lundell, Mrs. Sam Esteb,' Mrs. Harvey Ring, Mrs. Ernest Heliker, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bus-; chke, H. O. Ely, and Fred Ely. j Mrs. Matthews was elected presi-. dent of the convention for next year which will be held in Ione.j Guests at the Wallace Mat thews home are Mr. and Mrs.; Will Reynold's and son, Tommy i of Portland. Mr. Reynolds is a nephew of Holmes Gabbert. I o Local News In Brief "This marriage ain't no onion. U it was, the Taft-Hartley law would protect roel" i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Penland returned Sunday from Portland ! where the went to attend the Ore j gon Newspaper Publishers Ad- I managers meeting. j Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Chelan, Washington, Cole oi -- m r i.,nj f'hp an. vvasn neion, leu ia.si mis, mcx uiccii icmiwu . . Monday from Portland and Gres-I weekend after a three weeks visit ham where she spent several' in Morrow county. Spending days visiting two daughters. ' most of their time with Mrs. La Hev. and Mrs. John R. Reeves Una Crowell at Cecil. have as their guest Miss Lillian, Lundquist of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shire and family returned the first of the week .to Long Beach, California,; where Mr. Shire will report back to the navy. They visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Brown- low. P'win "your race lia For Buslnew Supremacy t j-' By Advertising I0NE NEWS visitors at the Lake Beckner home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hinkle of Pilot rock ana Mrs. David Armstrong of Los Angeles. Mrs. Hinkle is a sister and Mrs. Armstrong is a cousin tif Mrs. Beckner. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Graham and Mrs. Fred Scholl of Lincoln Couniv. were weekend guests at the Chester Wards. Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Scholl are sisters of Mr. Ward. Too Late for Last Week Mrs. Jessie Griffin and Mrs. James Botts made a trip to Seat tle last week. Mrs. Griffin's mother and sis ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Mead and Mrs. SPECIAL For Hallowe'en Witches (And Housewives Too) TRADE IN YOUR OLD ments. All changes have been made automatically, in a huge book-keeping operation carried out in the several social security payment' centers over the coun try, and in the Treasury disburs ing offices which prepare and mail the checks. The present minimum pay ment of $25 to a retired worker will go up to $30. The highest monthly payment to a retired worker is now $85; beginning with the September checks, this will be raised to $98.50. Compar able increases will be made to other retired workers. BROOM, ON A NEW 1954 MODEL ONLY Q()g EXCHANGE 19c T0 49c 4 PKGS 69c Trick or Treat CANDIES PKG. Individual Packages FROZEN PEAS f PKGS. Flav-R-Pak Heppner Loyd Burkenbine, Owner and Manager EUlarket ii......h.m. Ivie utn irflnrtfrl hv Metro -Gol.lwyn-Mayer Pictures Sep eml.ir 1. - .,. i i:.:.. ,.f i.o ha f-million as one or me i um iui-(unn- na . - - , i size to see the famous production; nonthly S'K" a y Pa'mentsi of "Julius Caesar". This much-F' oeneut ir m u,e u,-,, honored picture which has had saR' Vernon A. Velo, manager of tremendous success in the larger the soc.al secuny district office ''m"S' T !,0ihsi!!n whS will newsmen, ratos are for genera admission showings, win ' Plav a two-day engagement at the month of September. At the the Star Theater on Tuesday and time the August checks were de u Mar ' livered. about September 3, every Wednesday. ,NOeu ner uu aim , .- ., " " beneficiary received notice of the; Am OCAUTO IHSURAfJC I - Careful driving saves lives, If you are a safe driver, you ran cut costs on your auto insurance, bafkco memher of the cknkhal of America group of insurance companies offem you boat protection available, nationwide 24-hour claims service, and the experienced personal counsel of your local agent or broker . . . and you save money. TURNER, VAN MARTER AND BRYANT BONDS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Phona 6-9652 Heppner TRUCKING Local 4 Long Distance EU BAN KS TRUCK LINE .a Verne (Pete) Hams. Owuet Commercial. Residential, Industrial Cattle and Wheat Insured Service PHONE IONE 8-7277 IF NO ANSWER, 8-7121 k m mil m i mm m mi . ail uluw in1 (arararTrmrcnn? Ifni-ivff-i-iMi""ii ii a aiiiii j mitt ' increases, wun cau-; rnrrrarjiHTVHM- -' 1 I 1 f . . 1 fQ! rxpDuN 1M ai MM MAtlUor congress! 1 1 ml jiii r m m m mm m mm m u u ... I !., n.tir, a' onnconim sen n n ow ss V thai he needed to take no i, is the first Shakespear-1 '"" smirethe l' can movie that has become a popular, mass-appeal hit. Being an exciting story of intrigue and the overthrow .if a dictator, "Ju ills Caesar" lias exciting enter tainment (pialities. Kver' 'nen1- her if its notable cast J unes M;khm. .lohn Ciel'Mid, Marlon ; Brando, Deborah Kerr. C.reer Gar- ;on, Louis Calhern and Kdniund 'VHrien turns in an expert iei'fon-i mre. "Julius Caesar" has already be come one of Horn wood s tnosi honored pictures. It was award ed "best picture of the year" by the National Board of Rev iew, the General Federation of Women's Clubs, the N. J. Association of Teachers of Knglish and many oilier groups. The British Film Academv awarded its "Oscars" to Brando (Mark Antonvi and Git gud (Cassiusi for their wonder lul performances, Pd. Adv STATE REPRESENTATIVE Pd. Adv. C. A. Tom, Kufus 1
