Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1955)
Pag8 Heppner Gazette Times, THursclay, Octob'er 27, 1955 Heppner Adds Anofh Home Game Set i 1 Friday With Moro v U ; ' . - --rrilliriiiiirliiiiriiiWrirflK er Cayuse Win By James Monahan McEwan's winless Scotties are still winless as a result of the 21-6 defeat handed to them by the Heppner Mustangs on the Scotties' home field, Friday. League win number three was notched in the books after the Mustangs rallied back from an early 6-0 deficit as a result of a fumble on the Mustang's own yard line. Two plays later and the Scotties had the initial six points of the game. The long booming kickoff had set the Mustangs on their own 12 when the fatal fumble occurred Ron McCabe took the McEwan's second kickoff and rolled down to his own 25, and in fourteen plays, the Mustangs moved up seventy-five yards to balance the score. A short flaring pass to Vic Groshens for the extra point gave Heppner the lead for good The Mustangs held the Scotties after the kickoff and forced them to kick out to their own 49. Quar terback, Skip Ruhl, hit Mustang end Vic Groshens for a 13 yard gain. Five plays brought the blue and1 gold gridders down to the McEwan 10. Mac Griffith then slashed off tackle for Hepp ner's second T. D. immediately after second stanza play started. Further scoring for first half play stopped as the Mustang of fensive squad lost spark and bog ged down for some midfield ball playing. Halftime statistics gave the horses a big lead In the ground gaining and passing departments with 205 yards to the Scotties' 73. Second half play on the part of the Mustangs showed more pep and for periods of time demon strated a great deal of zest. Scoring for both teams halted in the third quarter play when Skip Ruhl rambled into the end zone from 16 yards out for Hepp ner's last score of the game. A line buck left the final score at 21-6. Further excitement in the game died away until the waning min utes of the last quarter when a McEwan back broke away for 45 yards down to the Mustang 2 yard line. With first and ten to go the Mustangs put forth a ter rific goal line stand and drove the Scotties back to the 8 yard line. Here the Heppner gridders took the pigskin to the McEwan 19 where the game ended. Not only was the game poorly played but the Mustangs also lost the services of left halfback Mac Griffith who broke his finger. The Injury proved to bo too pain ful for him to participate in this coming week's tilt with the Moro Huskies. Scrimmaging for the Mustangs this week has been heavy for the Huskies are rated as a top grid club. A scrimmage game Tuesday with the lone Cardinals gave the Heppner gridders their first dose of wet weather football, The con test proved to be fairly successful as both teams showed improve ment since their first encounter. Even though the Mustangs step out of league play for this Friday night tilt on the home field, school spirit and boosting Is expected from both students and homefolks. Guests of Mr. nd Mrs. Lester Wyman last weekend were Char les Reed and Richard Devers of Portland. Monument News By Martha Matteson Mr. and Mrs. Eura Reynolds of Warren, Oregon spent the week end visiting and hunting at the home of his sister-in-law, Stella McCarty and family. Ansil and Dick Martin were up from Salem on Thursday to visit their folks. The M. M. M. club met at the home of Olive Cox the afternoon Friday evening. Ivan Geinger had a three day pass to come to spend the week end with his folks, and take his wife, Joan, home. Danny Jones of the San Diego Navy Base came in Thursday to visit his father, Lee Jones and sister, Choicey Van Detta. He left Sunday night with the Ivan Greingers for Moses Lake to visit his brother, Wayne. The grange held their annual Buckaroo supper Saturday even ing at the grange hall. A large crowd turned out. Square danc ing finished the evening. Dale Matteson spent the week end in Pendleton visiting and bird hunting. The Paul Kimmel family left Monday for valley points. Tonv Hutchinson is on the sick HAR3Y L. ERIGHT, assistant vice-president of Pacific Telephone and President of the San Francisco Advertising Club, spoke before over 100 advertising executives recently at the opening session of the admanagers fall meeting in Portland. Welcoming him was E. C. Pressman, right, advertising manager of the Eugene Register Guard and chairman of the Admanagers departmental of the Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association. Also on the program was Robert Penland, Gazette Times publisher who 1 president of an(j office. -o- Local News In Brief the state publishers association. HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson, Mayville, a 8 lb. 2 oz. boy born Oct. 21, named Mark Andrew. To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Batchelder, Condon, a 6 lb. 10 oz. girl born Oct. 23, named Rhonda Jo. To Mr. and Mrs. Har- an Gentry, Cecil, a 8 lb. boy born Oct. 23, named Scotty Wayne. To Mr. and Mrs. James McLain, Kinzua a 7 lb. 13'z oz. boy born Oct. 25, named David Henry. Medical Frank Howell, Monu ment, dismissed; Ernest Price, Kinzua, dismissed; Harvey Spi- vey, Kinzua; Delores Barnett, lone; James Gregory, Kinzua, dis missed; Tom Monroe, Moro; Jess Griffin, Heppner; Viola Slinkard, Kinzua, dismissed; Ricky Kandel, Kinzua; Richard Rea, lone. Minor Surgery Dwayne Bled soe, Kinzua, dismissed; Kicky Kandel, Kinzua; Milton Crois aant, Spray, dismissed; Beulah Ogletree, Heppner. Majory Surgery Mona How ard, Heppner. Out-Pat ients Alfred Gagnon, Kinzua; Loree Hubbard, lone; James Ledford, Spray; Billie Monahan,' Heppner; Roland Mc Lachlan, Moro; Yvonne Bethel, Heppner. o 4-H Club News HEPPNER-BUTTER CREEK LIVESTOCK CLUB The last meeting of the year was held at Harold Pecks and we completed our record books. Eight members and seven visi tors were at the meeting. The reorganization meeting will be held at Nels Anderson's Nov. 13. Donald Craber, reporter, o TURKEY DINNER PLANNED The annual turkey dinner put on by the 11EC of the Lexington grange will be held at the grange hall on Saturday, November from 6 to 8 p. m., it was revealed this week. lone News Judge and Mrs. Robert Lytle of Vale were overnight visitors at the home of Judge and Mrs. Gar net Barratt on Monday of last week. Does 'Northwestern' Have A Larger Run of Good and Choice Quality Cattle Each Week? The answer is because farmers and ranchers receive from $1 to $2 cwt. more for their stock at 'NoithwesUrn' than In any other place or manner of selling. WHY DO THEY RECEIVE HIGHER PRICES (AT LESS COST) AT 'NORTHWESTERN'? The answer is because buyers in Urge numbers from a wide area recognize 'Northwestern' as a dependable source of clean sanitary, well-handled cattle. Consign Your Cattle to the Market Where Open Competition Among Many Buyers on Hand Assure You the Top Dollar . SALE EVERY TUESDAY 12 NOON Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heimblgner and family spent the weekend In Portland. Mrs. Algott Lundell Is visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lundell in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Max Jessup from Van Deilah, Michigan, have been visiting at the Cecil Lutklns home for the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Barnett of Grass Valley are visiting with Mrs. Barnett's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKinney. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Doherty are the parents of a son, Barry Mit chell, born on October 18 at the Pioneer Memorial hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 12 ozs. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Palmer of Hermiston and Mrs. Rose Doherty of Pendleton, Great grandmothers are Mrs, Sal ly Deaton, Portland and Mrs. Oliver Dahl, Redwood City, Calif. Great-great grandmother is Mrs. Molly Palmer of Spokane. Mrs. Gene Palmer is staying at the Doherty home this week. Tom White, a student at E. O. C. E. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bristow spent the weekend in Walla Wal la. While there they attended Ilic Whitman and Eastern Ore gon College football game. Guests at the Harvey Ring home this weekend were Mrs. Ring's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ledbetter; and Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Clayton Ledbetter and son Sammy, and a friend all of Hood River. Ted Peterson of The Dalles spent the weekend here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson and also pheasant hunt ing. Funeral services were held in Portland last week for Charles Hams, the grandfather of Lavern and Vester Hams. Those going from here were Mr. and Mrs. La vern Hams and Susan. A pink and blue shower was given in honor of Mrs. Carl Sch ultz at the Legion hall on October 20. Mrs. Earl McCabe and Mrs. Milton Morgan helped with the gifts. She received many lovely gifts. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Delbert Emert, Mrs. Loren Leathers, Mrs. Gar Swanson, and Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom. Mrs. Robert Jepsen was hos tess of a bridge party at her home on Friday evening. Two tables of bridge were plaved. of thp 20th Plana wpr mado for the annual club dance that is list, being absent from work in eiven on Thankseivini? nieht. The the R. E. A high school will put on their play the same evening before the dance. Those'present at the club meeting were Wave Jackson, Helen Brown, Goldle Round, Ann Erhardt, Mamie Fergerson, Eva Malin, Grace Stirritt, Ida Bleak man, Nestle Davis, Martha Mat teson and hostess Olive Cox. The American Legion auxili ary held their monthly meeting Thursday evening in the grange hall. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mellor and three children, Chrystle Enright, Joava Enright two children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welch, trust officer and II. P. Dolan.assistant vice president of the First National Bank of Portland were hunting guests on the Frank Wilkinson ranch Sunday and Monday of this week. Mrs. Roy W. Steiger and dough- L.mestOne Deposits ter Derinda of Portland are v j J ing at the home oi ner i)aii:ms,iiiiwiiiiiivii iTunieg The Port of Umatilla, Umatil la county, P. O. Box 408, Umatil. la, Oregon, has received re quests for Information concern ing Limestone deposits in East tern and Northeastern Oregon In an endeavor to secure com plete information concerning such deposits, which may have value in connection with the manufacture of cement it re quests that individuals or com panies having such deposits or knowing of such write to the manager of the port, Gordon Rowe at the above address. Information Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ball ior a week. Judge and Mrs. Garnet Barratt were in The Dalles on Monday of last week where they attended a meeting of the Upper Columbia Basin Commission. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stickney and children Jimmy and Janice of Pendleton were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Low ell Gribbles last Friday evening. Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Osborne of Stanfield were guests at the Gribble home. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mahoney have returned from Seattle where they spent last weekend. Paul Doolittle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Doolittle and James Tedder of Portland were guests at the Doolittle home last weekend. Mr .and Mrs. E. E. Gonty, Mrs. requested is, ex act location (by township, range and section), elevation, access ability, size (estimated tonnage) ownership, tests, etc. Rowe stated that there has recently been interest displayed I hv cement miinufncturprs n Jos Hughes and Mrs. Floyd Adams ; tne practlbmty of building ce- leu rnuay im ""'" '"'" merit mills at Cold Springs, Ore gon, in order to utilize water transportation up and down the Columbia river to the sites of new major dams to be built and also to the permanent markets in the larger cities on the river. IHHN LIVESTOCK Willi COMPANY On U. S. Hiwcry No. 30 Frank Wink & Sons Dob Wink, Mar Ph. 6655 or 3111 Hermiston, Oregon SI Williams Ph. 6532 I Ready or NotI Hope you are all set for Some trlek or treatin'! Those Goblins appear calmer When playin' or eatin'! Hope you have protection for Personal Liability, too! A child's injury on premises Could really trick you! It may not provide positive Child injury prevention But pays medical expenses & Gives legal protection! (Surprisingly inexpensive, too) hr For All Your Insurance Needs C. A. RUGGLES Heppner, Oregon Phone 6-9625 Box 611 Remember I We're Downstairs Now Same Building! Slim Oweings, Goldie Round, Mamie Fergerson, Melba Kelly, Lillian Stubblefield, Mead Gil man, Rush Crabtree, Bob Holmes, Martha Matteson. They made plans for the dance to be held in the gym on Nov. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Copland and family returned to their home in Salem after visiting her brother and family, the Stanley Boyers. Jessie Matteson returned from Moses Lake, Washington where she spent a week visiting. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Reynolds of St. Helens, Oregon spent the weekend visiting and hunting with his aunt, Stella McCarty and family. Clifford Howell drove his fa ther, Frank, out to see a doctor Those winning prizes were Mrs. Delmer Crawford, Mrs. Ernest McCabe and Mrs. Gene Hall. where the women were to attend the district meeting of Soropti mist clubs. Miss Lynn Trowbridge has re turned to Portland after a visit last week with her mother, Mrs. lone Trowbridge. Miss Trowbridge is in nurses training at the Port- Mr. E. W. Ferrell of The Dalles land Sanjtarium and is recuper was in Heppner for hunting last weekend and was a guest at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferrell. Hunters who were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Fancher-jast weekend were Tom Drougas, Don Mayne, William Reed, Quentin Sidesinger of Port land and Kenneth Jackson of Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Whitmer Wright have returned from a vacation trip through Central and South ern Oregon and the Willamette Valley. Hunting guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osmin last weekend were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Plank and Howard Blankley of Salem. First Lieutenant Donald Ben nett of the U. S. Navy is In Heppner from Port Hueneme, California to spend about two weeks. Lieutenant Bennett, who has recently been stationed in Alaska Is enroute to a new as signment at Pensacola, Florida. ating from surgery underwent October 4. o which she Boardman News Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Woolley and daughter Marcia, Pasco, Wash., were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hopkins, of Bellingham, Wash., were visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harwood. They went from here to Portland. Weekend visitors at the Harwood home were their'sons and dughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Har wood, Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harwood and son Kenneth, Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, Union, and Mrs. Charles Smith, Spenard, Alaska, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe Monday and Tuesday. School will be dismissed on Thursday and Friday so teachers can attend the institute In Pen dleton. Mrs. Margaret Wick, Condon, mother of Mrs. Walter Hayes, Is a patient in St. Anthony's hospi tal in Pendleton. Mrs. Martin Anderson returned home Tuesday from St. Anthony's hospital after being there several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carnegie, Portland, were weekend visitors at the home of Carnegie's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs. Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Ander egg were called to Oregon City last week on account of the serious injuries of their. daughter-in-law and granddaughter, Mrs. James Garnison and Mar ian, who were Injured when they were thrown from a horse. LEXINGTON CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Noman Northrup, pastor Sunday school 9:45 Morning worship 11:00 Evening- sevice 7:30 Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 It got its lightning from the Thunderbird ! -,,,,.,.. " ' 5 V VV"VW"rU'' VvivLwfvnMh-.-.v- W'mmi -vXwW w wwAw. A-Ww5 tM& W wvy V r , .T-ACyM1" The '56 Ford borrowed tho Thunderbird's beauty and Its Y-8 "GO" to boot! The long, low lines and beautiful new styling of the '56 Ford makes it a dead ringer for the fabulous Thunderbird. And in potter, too, Ford is mighty like the Thunderbird. Ford's new Thunderbird Y-8 engine successor to the V-8, is 202-h.p. strong! Basically, it is the same as die engine that won nationwide fame for alert per formance in the Ford Thunderbird. The line car at half the fine-car price! Another exciting advance in Ford for '56 is Lifeguard Design. It means added protection against the major causes of injuries in accidents. You re protected by a new deep-center steering wheel, new double-grip door latches, new op tional seat belts and safety padding. Let yourself go-for a thrilling test drive in the Thunderbird-inspired '56 Ford. Come in. We've got the keys! in Fordomatu Ftirlam and Station Wagon modilt Ford Rosewall Motor Company