Page 6.
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 10, 1955
By James Monahon
Heppner's Mustangs closed the
"55" football season by absorb
ing a stunning 31-0 defeat at the
hands of George Delapp's Cou
gars from Echo.
After last Thursday's 13 0 win
over a pep-filled Umatilla "11"
the Mustangs had high hopes of
posting a win over Echo for the
district championship.
The Mustang's thoughts of vic
tory took a sudden dip when a
Cougar quarterback began his
bulls-eye passes to a 5' 6" Cou
gar end. With four minutes left
in the first half and the game
still at a scoreless deadlock. Echo
pepped up and gained a light
ning fast halftime 13 0 lead after
two 17-42 yard touchdown passes.
Two third-quarter touchdowns
and a final period paydirt aerial
thrust gave the Cougars their
final tallies. On the ground the
Mustangs balanced up with the
Cougars but through the air was
a different story.
Three Mustang drives within
the Cougar twenty came to a
standstill as six costly fumbles
for the horses only sealed the
door of defeat tighter.
Although the Mutangs chalked
up 4 defeats, they played .500
per cent ball and ended the best
season that Mustang fans have
seen in 4 years.
Basketball now will top the
sports chart for Heppner fans as
well as athletes.
A schedule of the "55-56" sea
son shows that a complete
change in conference and district
play is in store for the Mustang
quintet. .
Last year's state champions,
Knappa, are to be an early sea
son opponent and this will prove
to be a real contest.
Hoopster coach, Larry Dowen,
has called his first practice for
Grid Season Ends; Basketball Takes
Mustangs End
Season With 31-0
Loss To Echo
Over
LOTS NOW AVAILABLE IN PERMANENT
CARE SECTION OF HEPPNER CEMETERY
The esults 0f many months of
planning and work are becoming
apparent at the Heppner Masonic
cemetery, it was revealed this
week. A necessfty survey has
been completed and graves are
now available in the new turfed
section.
The board of the Heppner ceme
tery maintenance district is tak
ing steps to establish perpetual
care to the newer part of the
cemetery and graves In this sec
tion will be sold singly or In any
number desired, but not in lots,
it was announced. In keeping
with the plan for perpetual care
HHS Junior Play
Cast Announced
Revealing their artistic talents
are 12 students of the Junior
class of Heppner high school in
the mystery play, The Secret
Door, which will be presented
Friday and Saturday nights, Nov.
18 and 18 at the school auditor
ium. Members of the cast are Mar
lene Dwyer, an heiress, played
by Laurel Allstott; The Man?;
Elizabeth Hyde, a country wo
manIda Sue Stratton; Matilda,
her niece Evonne Esch; Robert
Morley, insurance salesman
Jay Sumner; Beth Caldwell, Bob's
fiance Meredith Thomson; Kit
ty Chapman, a young girl Mary
Stewart; Jerry King, Kitty's boy
friend James Monahan; Happy
Harry, a tramp, George Little;
Mrs. Caldwell, Beth's mother
Mona Howard and O'Brien, a cop
Dean Connor.
Gary Jones will be unable to
take the part of Bugs Johnson, a
gangster, but his part will be
taken by Jesse Smallwood.
Stanley Holm Is play director
and Alice Faye Stewart is stu
dent director.
November 9 and a large turnout
is expected.
Pennant Brand 26 oz.
MINCEMEAT
PILLSBURY
JAR
47c
CAKE
Chocolate Fudge
White
Orange
Yellow
YOUR
CHOICE
IK
3 PKGS.
Standby 2 cam
PUMPKIN O CANS
PILLSBURY FLOUR-10 LB. BAG
25c
99c
Ocean Spray Jelly or
CRANBERRY SAUCE ... Q CANS
65c
Heppner Market
LOYD BURKENBINE
in the new section, there will be
no curbing and only flush-type
markers will be allowed.
Plans to supply water through
out the entire cemetery are pro
gressing which will make It
possible for relatives to care for
graves in the older section or
they may purchase permanent
care there if desired, it was an
nounced. A landscaping project will be
started in the near future and a
building was recently completed
on the property to provide stor
age for many supplies needed at
the cemetery and to provide cover
for machinery.
o
Methodist Parsonage
Club Meets Here
Methodist ministers and their
families from six neighboring
communities gathered at the
Methodist parsonage in Heppner
Tuesday, November 8, for the bi
monthly meeting of Umatilla sub
district Parsonage Club. This
group has the double purpose of
fellowship and business at Its
gatherings. Under the heading
of business it was decided to ask
the Rev, Ira Gillet, missionary to
Africa, to come to Echo for a
sub-district meeting Monday,
November 21.
Rev. and Mrs. Boulden were the
hosts at the no-host dinner. Those
attending were the Rev. and Mrs.
Robert McNabb and children of
Fossil, Rev and Mrs. James Work
man and children of Echo, Rev.
and Mrs. A. E. Davis of Hermis
ton, Rev. and Mrs. James Wilson
of Pendleton, Rev. and Mrs. Bruce
Hollingsworth and son of Weston
and Rev. and Mrs. Donald Camp
bell of Milton-Freewater.
o
LEXINGTON P-TA PARTY SET
Friday, Nov. 18 at 8 p. m. the
Lexington P-TA will give a pin
ochle card party in the school
gym. Prizes will be awarded and
refreshments will be served. Ad
mission Is 50c per person,
o
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Cole, former
Heppner residents were in Hepp
ner last week visiting at the
home of her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Carpenter. The Coles have sold
out their business in Cottage
Grove and are moving to Bay
View, Idaho on Lake Pend'Orellle,
where they are going into the
commercial boat business.
Panel Planned
For Annual Meet
Plans for a conservation panel
at the annual meeting of the
Heppner Soil Conservation dis
trict, set for Jan. 31 at the Lex
ington Grange hall, were out
lined at a meeting of district
supervisors Tuesday night in the
bank building. A speaker from
Oregon State college and a con
servation film will be included
on the program.
A recognition dinner in honor
of Donald Peterson, conservation
farmer of the year, sponsored by
the Morrow-Heppner chamber of
commerce, to be held Monday
evening, Nov. 21, at Cutsforth
cabin, was announced.
The monthly progress report
showed a district farm plan com
pleted on 1729 acres on the John
Eubanks ranch, lone; 3880 acres
of conservation surveys complet
ed to bring the district total to
750,819 acres; 39 acres of land
leveled for irrigation and one ir
rigation dam completed on the
Dallas Craber ranch, Heppner.
Engineering surveys for land
leveling were completed on 198
acres and plans started on three
irrigation dams and on 4000 lin
ear feet of stream control.
Attending the session were
Newt O'Harra, Lexington, chair
man; Donald Peterson, Raymond
Lundell, lone; J. J. Wightman,
Raymond French, N. C. Anderson,
Tom Wilson, Heppner and Alvin
Wagenblast, Lexington..
All Saints' Sets
All-Member Canvass
The annual every-member can
vass of All Saints' Episcopal
church will begin this Sunday
with a corporate communion of
the congregation at 11 o'clock.
This will be followed by a dinner
in the parish house served by
members of the women's auxil
iary. At the dinner the needs of the
parish for 1956 will be briefly
explained by members of the can
vass committee of which Jack
H. Bedford is chairman.
The canvass begins the second
Sunday of November each year
in all of the Anglican commun
ion all over the world.
The dinner and service is for
all members of the church, their
children and Interested friends.
4-H Achievement
Continued From Pase 1)
club members gathered at least
ten specimens of various insects,
mounting them for their exhibit.
Other home economics projects
carried by members were the
Charmingly Yours clothing pro
ject with thirteen enrolled, fifty
two articles were made valued at
$82.54; Sew, It's Fun, four mem
bers making 17 articles valued at
$13.37; Teen-Age Miss, a clothing
project with ten enrolled making
30 articles valued at $113.46;
Clothing for Fun and Sun, a
clothing III project that had nine
members enrolled, making ,52
articles valued at $119.30.
Ten advanced members, carry
ing clothing IV and V, which are
classed as the advanced projects,
completed 72 articles that were
valued at $842.04, saving this
amount in clothing that would
otherwise have been purchased
by these older girls. Two Lexing
ton eirls were enrolled in home-
making. Nineteen members,
were enrolled in divisions I, II, &
III of cooking, preparing 783
dishes and 119 meals which were
served to 3,288 people. , ;
They not only learned to care
.for animals, prepare tasty meals,
how to sew or select their ward
robe, but learned how to be good
citizens by working and playing
together. Forty-five men and
women volunteered as local lead
ers for these thirty clubs. Leaders
of twenty, or two-thirds of the
clubs organized, had a 1007c com
pletion of members enrolled in
their clubs. Six junior leaders
assisted various clubs throughout
the year.
4-H Club work is available to
all boys and girls between the
ages of nine and twenty-one
years. As clubs are being organ
ized for the ney club year, bbys
and girls who are interested in
belonging to a 4-H Club are in
vited to enroll. By starting young,
boys and girls have the oppor
tunity to learr) to do by doing
over the period of time they are
enrolled in this voluntary organi
zation. Many members carry pro
jects for several years but few
reach the cherished goal of ten
years of club completed. Patsy
Wright, now attending Oregon
State College will be recognized
November 12, with a special
necklace for completion of ten
years club work.
. -o
Mrs. E. O. Williams ol Pendle
ton was a Sunday visitor at the
home of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. John Wil
liams. She was accompanied
by her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hodgen of
Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Jones ol
The Dalles visited in Heppner on
Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Jones' sisters and brothers-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fer
guson and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Schwarz.
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Humphrey, Fossil, a 7 lb.
13V4 oz. girl born Nov. 3, named
Kim Jennice.
Medical Joseph Snyder, Hepp
ner; Vern Bell, Heppner, dismis
sed; Fredrick Newby, Kinzua;
Opal Geer, Fossil, dismissed;
Ted Matlock, Kinzua, dismissed;
Pat Doherty, Heppner; Rita Sim
mons, Fossil; Robert Dickson,
Condon.
Minor Surgery Virginia Car
mine, Condon, dismissed; Eva
Hamlett, lone, dismissed; Susan
McQuarrie, Heppner, dismissed;
Esther Bergstrom, lone, dismis
sed; Kenneth Keeling, Heppner,
dismissed; Pete Cannon, lone.
Out-Patients John Hall, Hepp
ner; lone Trowbridge, Heppner;
Lorraine Hams, lone; Ann Little,
Heppner.
Barley Rolling
AT YOUR RANCH
No Need to Take it to Hermiston
H. C. HAPPOLD
PHONE 6-9686
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kayler oi
Molalla were here to spend the
weekend with her uncle, Joe Sny
der, who is in the pioneer Memor
ial hospital.
Charles Eailey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Bailey, entered Provi
dence hospital in Portland on
Monday to undergo more plastic
surgery. He hopes to be able to
come home the last of this 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 'Northwestern' 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 large 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
lin LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION con
On U. S. Hiway No. 30 Hermiston, Oregon
Frank Wink & Sons
Don Wink, Mgr Si Williams
Ph. 6655 or 3111 Ph. 6532
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