Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1954)
Pag8 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 28, 1954 Grant Union Drops Mustangs 34 to 20 GAME REFUGE BOUNDARIES ALONG COLUMBIA RIVER NOW CHANGED By Larry Mollahan A devastating ground attack by the Grant Union Prospectors spel led defeat for the Heppner Mus langs Friday night a John Day, .'M to 20. Deane Connor, sophomore quar ter back turned in a George Shaw performance, tossing three toucn down nasses. one to Jerry Hague wood, halfback and two to Dick Kononen, right end. Thp Prosrx'ctors power on the turf became apparent in the first quarter when they went through the left side of the line to put uie ball across the goal line from ;r yards out. -Jerry Haguewood iinobuckrd the hall to the Grant 18 for the Heppner high water mark in the first quarter. It was Deane Connor to Dick k'onnnpn twice in the second stanza, the first was a pass into lh pndonp from 15 yards out liin Morris, freshman fullback plowed through the middle for the extra point. The second was .i Khort miss from Connor on his own 31 to Kononen on the 40, the i;' 1" end after snaring the ball sprinted the remaining 60 yards to pay dirt. Conversion attempt failed. John Day's juggernaut suceec ded in scoring again, this time on a running play from the ,'S8 yard line. The third period was a hectic one for the Mustangs, the Pros pectors scored twice, once after a series of linebucks from the two yard line. The other TD was on a 20 yard pass into the end zone. The Heppner response was fee ble with fullback Jim Morris crashing on me rrust".-ci.u n. Thp final round saw Hague- wood take a five yard pass from Connor on the 30 and churn anm from that Doint. Haguewood capped the play by going through the middle for the extra point. The last score bv the pick and shovel men was a linebuck that carried for 3 yards into pay dirt. Mevt r.ame Crucial The next game on the menu is with Moro. which is the only other league game the Mustangs nlav. If this game is won the Mnstanes are assured a state olavoff game. It will be piayeu there Friday. o- Temperance Speaker To Be Here Sunday Melvin Derby, director of edu cation for the Oregon Temper ance League will be the guest speaker at the Christian church next Sunday at 11 o'clock. Mr. Derby has been working in this field among high school and college age youth for the past year. His desire in coming to Heppner is to let the parents as as iho children and young people know of the approach that is being made by tne ueague. The organization Mr. Derby rpr,rpsents has no connection .,nh thp Anii.I.iiiuor league, it was pointed out. o Cub Pack Meeting ctato rwiilrp and same enforce ment officers pointed out to local hunters this week that there has been a change in the location of some game refuge areas along the Columbia river and urged hunters to check the regrlations before hunting in that section. Thp main change from last year's regulations is that the strip of land between jviessnei, northern Morrow county ana tne Oregon-Washington state line northeast of Umatilla is cioseu to all hunting. This was open tcct vpar The strio is narrow, j - -. . laying between the river ana me highway 730. Annthnr phnnce is that the area ni'"1-'"- o- - between Messner and Lastie Rock, west of Boardman, is now open to hunting. This is a strip about 6 or 7 miles long which was closed last year. From Castle Kock on west to the east entrance of the Celilo Canal the river bank area is closed to hunting as it was last year. The closure in cludes all land between the rail road tracks and the Columbia river. In all the closed area the re striction applies to all hunting as well as iust ducks and geese, po lice indicated. They also pointed out that the entire Washington side of tne river is closed and that the clos ure runs clear to the middle of the river, as does the Oregon closure, making it unlawful to hunt from a boat or on islands In the previously mentioned areas. The reason given for the open inc of the area around Boardman was to nrevent any congregation of birds which have in the past invaded farm areas in the Board man project and caused consider able damage. Lexington Gridders Meet Weston Friday For District Title The Lexington high school football squad will meet Weston Friday in a game which will de cide the district 6 man cham r ionshin. If the Jackrabbits win, the title is theirs, but if they lose to the Umatilla county squad tiu.v will be tied for the honor with Weston and possibly Uma pi no. Tim nmo will bp nlaved on the new Lexington field at 2 p ,v nml lu pxnerted to draw a "ood crowd. The monthly Cub Scout pack mpptino was held Oct. 26 at the i mri.n hnll with about SO ooys nrPKf nr. Mrs. George Terrill's ,i,.n nut nn the nroeram in the I lmm r.f tho month, hoe-down . pvpnine mucn. Homemade insirum-iu were played by the boys. t7,. upw den chiefs were an nounced, Ken Kec Terrill's den and Catholic Mass and Mission Schedule Set MnsseS next Sunday at St. Pat rick's Catholic church will be at 7:30 and 9:00. This is also Holy Name Sunday with corporate Communion and breakfast meet ing for all Holy Name members after the 9:00 mass. Mesdames Agnes Currin, Harry O'Donnell Jr., William Sowell, William Cunningham and Charles J. O. Donnell will be hostesses. The parish mission will com mpnf'P Sunday. Oct. 31 and Fr. I.nwrcnrp Caulkins, a Servite missionary of Chicago will con duct the mission. There will be services every day during the week, Sunday through Friday with morning mass at 7 a. m. and services at 8:00. r. Caulkins has had considerable experience in the mission field, chaplain aurmg HOSPITAL NEWS New Visiting hours at Pioneer Memorial hospital are from 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. and from 7:uu to, 8:30 p. m. No children unaer o years old will be allowed. New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howton, lone, a 7 lb. girl born Oct. 23, named Jacqua Lee. Tv Mr. and Mrs. Orian Wright, Heppner a 8 lb. 4 oz. girl born Oct. 25, named Dianna Jeannine Extension Service Leader Urges Farm Census Cooperation The agriculture census a once every -five years affair will have the full cooperation of agri cultural extension service work ers in Oreeon. says F. L. Ballard, associate director of the Oregon State college agricultural exten sion service. He stresses the need for cooper ation from farm families in fill- ine-in the Questionnaires as uuicklv as possible. This means earlier tabulations and less ex pense to the taxpayer. Census questionnaires already have been sent to farmers in eastern Oregon and enumerators will start visiting farms in that area about October 15, according to the census bureau. In western Oregon, forms are to be mailed about October 20 and enumera tors will start November 3. "There are 21 varieties of a hasic nuestionnaire," Robert W. Rurcess. director of the bureau of ppniisj r.oi nted out. "Thus, the questionnaire is adapted to crops L-rown in all parts of the country nnri u,.pn to a minimum the number of questions an indivi dual farmer has to read." Questions asked are based on advice from agricultural colleges, state departments of agriculture, Lonerock News Miss La Velle Moore who at tends high school in Fossil, visi ted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore, the last of the week. Other visitors over Sun- day were Jack Stevens aim mi. Jeflick of Kinzua. o " Mr. and Mrs. Lee Scrivner have returned from Klamath Falls where they spent several clays visiting at the home oi iur. aim Mrs W. M. McMillan. Mr. Scriv ner is a cousin of Mrs McMillan. Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Ken. neth Orwick of Mather Air Force Base in Sacramento, California returned there on Friday of last week after a two week visit at the home of Sergeant Orwick s To Mr. and Mrs. Tom Griener, f;um organizatlonSi ij. S. depart Condon, a 6 lb. 12 oz. girl born , u d otners Oct. 27, named Anna. Medical Jerry Ilarshman, Heppner, dismissed; Mrs. Vcrno nia DePuy, Umatilla, dismissed; Mrs. Edna Bailey, Heppner; Jack B. Harris, Spray; Mrs. Elinor Gre gory, Kinzua, dismissed; Mrs. Mary E. Umphrey, Condon; Orlen Huston, Heppner, dismissed; Alfred Beckrith, Spray; Robert Binse, Kinzua; Mrs: Hazel Rice, Condon; Oiaf Hagen, Everett, Wash. Minor Surgery Mrs. Claudia Bonner, Kinzua, dismissed; Mrs. Charlene Thomas, Heppner, dis missed; Jackie D. O'Neal, Kinzua, I dismissed; Carol Rawlins. lone, I . . t nn-n i i w ?i iviui mi. .,R , r..ij Wnrlrl War II and a Navy chap INeai -limiiu rQ mnnitrn. ,lisml.d. f0n w 5S'toR3 a blue' n his talks he will deal with the Major Surgery-Mr, It was decided to hold a niue . . ,,v lif(, the Sacra-Ui1m.,,n rn,lon: Mrs. and gold banquet and earn vai ' am, thel -" ""7 , ' " ,liun i(S(ipH; Crafton, Fossil . mi m n n r itr v h i in lui i v anu No presentations were made, demptlon. . . . 'A ...in l. ot w v,m r.nthdlics and those of no Kilt -WOVPrH W 1111 1I1U.IU V .,- i. v.....".--" Elnora Sophie Royal ment of agriculture, and others. This is the sixteenth summary of agricultural facts taken in the nation's history. There are 5 million farms to be checked. Facts and figures about indi viduals and farms gathered dur ing the census are kept confi dential. Any information re leased is in the form of totals for counties, states or larger areas. Census takers are under oath and mav receive possible fines and imprisonment for releasing cen sus information without authori zation. Agricultural workers rely heavily on census information about farms and farm homes in research, analyzing problems and doing extension work. next pack meeting. -o- Mrs. Harold Evans, Mrs. Allen Case and Mrs. E. E. Gonty were in Portland last week from Thurs day until Sunday. II -OPENj ARE YOU Elk Season Opens Saturday Outfitted? CRUISER JACKETS $21.00 Heavy wooi . - nr JACK SHIRTS $10.95 to $15.95 RED FLANNEL SHIRTS $2.95 f leece Linea g.- SWEAT SHIRTS . $2-25 . . iaf L,MU1. Levi MVOUSS VVUMiuuiB 41 1 Ap WOOL SHIRTS $11.95 PENDLETON SHIRTS $U.95-$13.95 U. S. RUBBER Insul Aire BOOTS 13.95 religious affiliation are welcome to attend. o . INQUIRER'S COURSE HELD AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH The adult course in the fun damentals of the Christian faith as presented by the Episcopal church will lie held every Sun day night at 7:30 p. m. it has been announced. The course is especially pro vided for "seekers those wno feel the need for a better under standing of the Christian gospel nml nrp (lokmsi tor a cnurcn. u is not mandatory that one who corns to the Inquirers course De confirmed, Rev. John K. iceeves said. Out-Patients Mrs. Virginia Osmin, Heppner; Richard Ek strom, lone; Mark Lovgren, llepp ner. (j PICTURE SCHEDULED An unusual motion picture, the latest to be produced by the hoard of missions of the Episco pal church, will be shown at the Wednesday evening, Qualification Tests Dates Are Set Oregon State Headquarters, Se lective Service System, has an nounced the dates of College Qualifiaation Tests for the 1951 55 school year. Tlfe first test will be held on Thursday, December 9, 1954, for which application cards must be mailed not later than mid-nignt Air Force Gets New Pay Plan The U. S. Air Force put a new pay plan into operation on uta. on it wvpa ert tnis weeis uj 2nd Lt. Leslie R. Paulson, public information officer at the Lonaon Air Force station. Although not calling for any increases, the new method of payment is designed to offset the long period of time between monthly paydays, by paying all airmen on the 5th and 20th ot the month. Officers may take their choice of monthly or semi If the month- IUV1IH..J I-"., - i r.a. mnnt notion is taken, tne officer will be paid on the 5th of the month, if the semi-mommy option is taken he will be paid on the 5th ana wm. . ",c ' " mk Bnv Or. The optional provision aocs , noi parent - - ' ived nnnlv to airmen, all ot wnom.wicK. .-h-.. - will be paid semi-monthly. inews of Promouun - , aergeccu , . ,.,i wicnH miests of Mr. and lion cards must be Po- ' " Keene were Mr. and not later than mid-n.ght March: M s Bof ct K ene wc e 7, 1955. I Colonel Mason went on to point j out that application cards may be obtained from any Selective Ser vice Local Board office. "Registrants eligible to take this College Qualification Test are those who have completed or are just completing one year of college work. The Oregon biaie Headquarters urges an regis trants who desire to complete their college work to take this test. Where a passing score is obtained it provides one addi tional chance of remaining in school," continued Colonel Ma sho. "It must be remembered, however, that a passing score and the required class standing do not assure deferment but one of these criterion must be met before the local board can condsidcr any registrant for college deferment." o VISITORS HERE FROM SEATTLE Mrs. Frank Tews and daugh ter Joan of Seattle and Mrs. Lil lian Wilkinson of Portland were visiting over the weekend with J their cousins, Mrs. Anne Smouse, and Alfred Troedson. Mrs. Tews also visited her son! Paul, who is with the P. M. A. office in Heppner. They all attended church ser vices at tlie Valby Lutheran church on Sunday. o- Mrs. Raymond Blumand and son Gary of The Dalles anu ivir. anu Mrs. Don Hunt and daughter Pa mela of Tillamook. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Selby of Condon were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Orwick. if v Nov. 3. It is a full-length sound November 23, 1951", said Colonel movie. There will be no charge, but a free-will offering will be taken to cover expense of the film. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd VVorden and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Palmer have returned from Portland where they Attended the Pacific Interna tional Livestock Exposition. Francis W. Mason, Deputy State Director, "and the second, and last one scheduled for this school year, will be held Thursday, April 21, 1955, for which applica- RE-ELECT CHARLES A. GUESTS AT BROSNAN HOME Bird hunting guests at the home of Mrs. John Brosnan at Lena arc Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Whit ney and Carol of Ukiah; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tolleson, St. Johns; Mr. and Mrs. Berlie Sallee, Port land; Gabriel Pascuzzi and Er nest Pascuzzi both of Portland. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brosnan were also dinner guests. o TOM PEPUBLICAN STATE REPRESENTATIVE Pel. Adv. C. A. Tom, Rufus Need Letterheads? Phone 6-9228 E3E23I2 Insul Aire Sox $2.25 rftTTOKI UNION SUITS $2.49 25 wool $4.95; 5m wool $7.95; AH wool $10.95 JOCKEY COTTON DRAWERS $2.25 25 wool . $3.75; 50'",, wool $4.75 CAPS WITH EARFLAPS $1.50 TIN COATS, PANTS $9.75-$9.95 Double construction, neoprene finea Wilson'sMen'sWear " The Store of Personal Service STAR THEATER Tuesday, Wednesday, November 2-3 WW.i.TO.WUA.IUIW!lllWWW.W'.W j f7 ;-s.v-Vi,i:tM :xn III IS " I ! I Wft "...Wa M th j Vote I V Y Nl. Neuh .Want more jobs Vote for Richard Neuberger Neuberger will work to restore the Roosevelt-McNary federal low-cost power program, which brought unparalleled prosperity to Oregon. Neuberger will end the Cor Jon- McKay do -nothing power policies. nt to stop e give-away for Richard Neuberger L-reer vcill oppose the eive- r t , 1. r- I .1 T away oi liens canyun aim uiuci -Tr ii- i i. 70.'-l,? puDIIC uani iiics, imc nic-anay 1 of our precious forests and recre- ' ational lands. Louis CaJhcn enacts the Roman dictator Julius Caesar, Mor ion Brando his devoted friend Mart? Antony and Greer Ganon j his wife Calpurnia, in f ant lower taxes Vote for Richard Neuberger for United Saw Senator. Neu berger will work to increase per sonal income tax exemptions froa $600 to $800 year. This will mean an 8c an hour increase m the take-home pjr of rery Oregon wag earner. w I " . ..Want better schools Vote for Richard Neuberger Neuberger will work to use America's vast underseas oil re serves for belter schools. Neu berger will support the Hill oil for education amendment from which Oregon can receive at least 96 million dollars for its schools. wis m a 1 MGM's filrrmation of Williom Shakespeare's' great drama, coming to the Star Theater. Tuesday and Wednesday, Novem ber 2nd and 3rd. The motion picture was originally released as an "art" number but proved t0 have such mass appeal for all moviegoers that it was decided to place it in general release. The Star at Heppner was chosen for one of the first smaller town exhibitions, "Julius Caesar" is magnificent Shakespeare and magnificent film entertainment. No longer need students of the Bard become so tangled in the rolling poetic phases that they cannot see the play for the words. "Julius Caesar" has all the ingredients of a rip-roaring, gang Want a young vigorous Senator Vote for Richard Neuberger This 41-year-old native Ore gonian is dedicated to fight ing for the best interests of all the people of Oregon. As a state senator aad one of the Northwest's most famous writers, Richard Neuberger has always fought for the in terests of the many and against the few. Richard Neuberger will be a great United States Senator! Pcd ad. N.bfge' few Senotor Comtet hfl O Jcm litt Set., 706 Meod 8U9 , fjr'lond
