PagtS
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 6, 1956
rid
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First Home Grid
Battle to Be
With Wallowa
Heppner's Mustangs open their
grid season Friday night on the
rodeo field against the Wallowa
high school squad, and though
prospects for coach Jim Mallon's
squad didn't look too bight at
the start of training sessions,
they have picked up greatly in
the last few days.
Handicapped by a turnout of
only an average of 10 men dur
inn the first week of drill, ses
sions this week found 23 in unl
form and Mallon said today that
the boys attitude is good. They
know they face a tough team in
their first game, but are plan
nine on making a fight out of it,
Mallon says he expects to have 26
or 27 men on the regular list by
next week.
Friday night's starting lineup
will probably find Dean Connor
at right end, Len Ray Schwarz,
rieht tackle; Eddie Groshens,
right guard; Jerry Dougherty,
center; Jim Walker, left guard
Kay Corbin, left tackle; Dick
Robison at right end. In the back
'field will be Duane Alderman at
quarter, Dick Ruhl and Al Esch
at halfback posts and Jim Mor
ris at full.
Nine of the starting 11 are let
terrnen, and though the boys still
lack conditioning, they are fairly
well experienced.
A regular starter at end, Vie
Groshens, will be unable to play
in the first game due to a pulled
muscle. Mallon said two fresh
men who are expected to see
action, Gary Hult, Tommy Howell,
look good and have a good
chance of lettering this year,
Gary Jones, a guard, won't be in
in the first game, but is looking
good and should be valuable as
the season progresses.
Others who will probably see
action are Steve Flug, Bob Huff
man and Jesse Smallwood.
The Mustangs will play three
games, all at home, before en
countering their first league
team, Umatilla on Sept. 28. On
the next two successive week
ends the squad will play Her
miston JV and Maupln on the
rodeo field.
Game time is 8 p. m.
HOSPITAL HEWS
New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Liebe, Pilot Rock, a 7 lb.
4 oz. girl born Aug. 30, named
Loraine Marie. To Mr. and Mrs.
Monte Chamberlain, Heppner, a
5 lb. 12 oz. girl born Sept. 4,
named Valerie. To Dr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Whalon, Heppner, a 7
lb. 3 oz. girl born Sept. 4, named
Kathleen Marie. To Mr. and Mrs.
Aurby Willard, Heppner, a 4 lb.
15 oz. boy born Sept. 5, named
Ronald Ray.
Medical Leroy Hockett, Kin
zua, dismissed; LaDean Law
rence, Heppner, dismissed; Ruby
Billingsley, Kinzua; Sara Jones,
Heppner, dismissed; Merle Car
mlchael, Lexington; Myron Mc
Carl, Redmond, dismissed; Jerome
Farar, Minneapolis, dismissed;
Fred Neve, Sioux Falls, S. Dak.
(deceased); Richard Miller, Myr
tle Point, dismissed; Harold Sau
ers, Heppner, dismissed; James
Sayers, Heppner; Ed Bennett,
Heppner, dismissed; Bill Brannon,
lone.
Minor Surgery Donna Rogers,
Lonerock, dismissed; Oma Cox,
Heppner.
Major Surgery Howard Bry
ant, Heppner; Wayne Patten,
lone.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harrison
and son Raymond of Condon, Mr.
and Mrs. Orris Padberg of Lex
ington were dinner guests Satur
day of the Archie Padbergs.
tMMmTZiZm tmim -liWltowf iT ritm m HiilMir. H! fill 1 i i m J
SWEEPSTAKES WINNER in Saturday's rodeo parade was this float
entered by the Heppner Soroptimist club. The parade boasted
many more local floats than in previous years. (GT Photo)
r.-
mmm "iri-"- --I -rimTiiiin'Hil
OLD TIME LOGGING WHEELS were interesting parade entry of
Orville Cutsforth of Lexington. The wheels. 12 feet high were at
one time drawn by a team of 16 oxen for logging in the forest
areas near Bend, Oregon. Cutsforth plans to take the giant wheels
to Cutsforth Park on Herren creek where they will be put on
permanent display. (GT Photo)
Justice And
Municipal Courts
John Spence, drunk on street,
$10 fine.
Leroy Soderfelt, drunk on
street, $20 fine.
R. W. Haguewood, illegal U-
turn, $5 fine.
Thomas Shaffer Nelson, char
ged with driving under influence
of li(iuor, admitted to $200 bail.
o
TO RETURN TO COLLEGE
The 124th fail term at Stephens
College in Columbia, Mo will
open on Wednesday, September
12, with all students due on the
campus tne preceding uay. a
period of registration and social
events will precede the start of
classes on Monday, September 17.
Returnine to resume her stu
dies at Stephens will be Miss Kay Coon Visits Here
Marie valentine, aaugnter oi mt.
and Mrs. J. R. Valentine of
Heppner.
-li r
Rodeo Winners
Top team of the Morrow county
chariot race, a new event this
year, was Floyd Hutchens and
Ken Green, Heppner with the
Wayne Martin and Wilbur Gour
ley team coming in for second in
a fever pitch race at the Saturday
night show.'Morrow county derby
winners were Christine Swaggart,
first, Floyd Hutchens, second,
both Heppner, and Frank Shade,
Irrigon, third.
Bull dogging winners were Max
Noble, Kent, Ore., with a two
steer average of 51.1 seconds; Don
Mock, New Plymouth, Wash.,
53.2 seconds; John Rattray, Con
don, 54.8 seconds and Bob Mc
Kay, Portland, 57.4 Mock and
Nogle tied for fastest time on one
day time with 12.6 seconds each.
Don Anderson, Blalock, Oregon,
made the fastest time in the wild
cow milking in 37.9 seconds.
Other money winners were Fritz
Zugar, Waitsburg, Wash., second;
Cornett Green, Heppner, third;
Johnnie Williams, Kinzua, fourth;
Ray West, Philamoth, fifth; and
Bud Ingram, Haines, sixth.
Calf Roping Winners
Calf roping winners were Bud
Ingram, first, with a two-calf
average of 32 seconds; Fred Holly,
Glenwood, Wash., 37.2 seconds,
Dewene Fulps Portland 40 sec
onds and Johnnie Williams, 40.8
I seconds. Holly topped the one
calf time with a calf thrown Sun
day in 13.6 seconds.
Top money winners in bare
back riding were Glenn Patterson,
Yakima, Wash., first; Ray Kinder,
Pendleton, second; Don Griffith,
Fossil, third; Bobby Green, White
Salmon,- Wash., fourth; Chuck
Schook, Yakima, fifth; and Dave
Elford, Wishram, Wash., sixth.
In a stampeding, bucking wild
horse race Saturday night Wayne
Papineau, Lexington, charged into
first place followed by Vern
Evans, second; Fred Holly, third;
and, Ron Currin, fourth.
Cowgirl race winners Saturday
night were Sandra Eubanks, first;
Judy Johnson, second. Sunday
winners were Pat Steagall, first;
Judy Johnson, second; and Vir
ginia Snow, third. Winners of the
Sunday cowboy race, Bob Wil
liams, first; Sid Britt, second; and
Sealy, third. Taggy Greenup won
the pony race for children under
nine years followed by Judy Ful
leton, second. One-eighth mile
pony race winners were Judy
Sherer, first; Diane Fulleton, se
cond; Tag Greentm, third.
Flag Team Winners
Flag team race winners were
the Ukiah Evergreen riding club,
first; Heppner Wranglers, second
and Umatilla Sage Riders, third.
Local News In Brief
Weekend rodeo guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Dowen were Mr. and Mrs. Stan
May, Mrs. Wheeler and Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Johnson and children
of Seattle and Mrs. Mary Long
and children of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Bunch have
returned from. a vacation trip to
Depoe Bay and Newport. They
stopped at Salem enroute home
where Mrs. Bunch entered four
pictures in the State Fair.
Douglas Cribble spent last
week at Tamarack Lookout with
George Porter of Pendleton.
Rodeo guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lincoln Nash were Mr. and Mrs.
Cloise Applegate and children of
Hood River, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Springer of Hood River and Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Palmer oi lone.
Mrs. Mildred Lund of Portland
and daughter Judy were weekend
guests at the home of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Koenig.
Miss Bosemarv Wilcox and
Mrs. Ann Zimmerman of Oswego
were house guests at the Williom
Labhart home over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Omer McCaleb
and family of Portland were
weekend guests at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Alex Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Fancher
and family returned Saturday
from a vacation spent at Port
land and Cannon Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barger
and family of Gresham were
weekend guests of Mr. and M'E
W. C. Collins.
o
Gazette Times Classifieds Pay I
Mrs. Robert Mollahan and
children of Pendleton were week
end guests at the Pat Mollahan
home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Allstott of
Hermiston visited Monday at the
Lincoln Nash home.
Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Schaffitz re
turned Monday evening from a
few days spent In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marshall
and family of Kennewick were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Thompson.
. o
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
4
Congressman
FIGURES CORRECTED
In a recent story concerning
social security payments sche
dule. an Incorrect figure was
used. The story said that lndivi
dual minimum payments were
$15 per month. The $15 is the
family minimum payment and
the minimum individual pay
ment should have been $30 per
month.
Guests at th Oliver Creswlck
home over the weekend were Mrs
Creswick's daughter and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gen
try of Milton, and Mr. and Mrs.
Les Grant of Arlington.
Weekend guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Padberg
were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sprin
ger, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ayers,
Jerry Ayers of Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schmidt
spent last week in Spokane.
Olymp
...with .
asure !
Between projects, pause with a
cold glass of light
Olympia Deer.
Then carry
on, refreshed I
IjTwwi 01y
Die
tin Kir '
"It's the Water" that makes the difference
tOtTMPM IIIUM 40MPANY, iryH, WAIN., U. .
On Campaign Swing
Congressman Sam Coon (R
Ore.) is making his first cam
paign visit in Heppner today
(Thursday) following a two-week
swing through entral and south
ern Oregon.
Coon left Baker, his campaign
headquarters, Wednesday morn
ing after spending the Labor Day
weekend there He attended the
Baker county fair at Halfway on
Monday.
The Oregon lawmaker Intends
to spend the day here conferring
with Morrow county Republican
officials and meeting constitu
ents. Traveling with him by
automobile is his wife, Opal.
His plans call for a two-week
trip into the northern part of his
district, during which time he
will cover nine counties.
He spent Wednesday in La
Grande, and will leave here for
Condon on Friday, and stop at
Fossil on Saturday and Moro on
Sunday for the Sherman county
fair.
The next week he Intends to
visit Cascade Locks, Hood River,
The Dalles, Pendleton and Burns.
He will ride ia the annual Pen
dleton Round Up parade while
there.
Coon spent much of his time
last week talking to workers at
lumber mills in central Oregon.
He said that he found many of
them favorable to the Republican
party in spite of the dictates of
union leaders.
"The rank and file union mem
bers who are taking home big
paychecks are going to be hard
for the Democrats to convince
that the Republican party has not
helped them", he said.
o
REMATCH HORSE RACE
SET FOR SUNDAY
A rematch race of the two
top horses in last week's Mor
row county derby will be held
at 3 p. m. Sunday at the rodeo
track.
The two horses are owned by
Gerald Swaggart and Floyd Hut
chens and will run a three-quarter
mile race.
Fair Winners
Booth Winners Named
First prize in booths for grange
and farm organizations at the
fair was won by the Willows
Grange of lone, with Lexington
Grange second, and Irrigon
Grange third.
Other booth winners were for
youth organizations: Fit it-stitch
It 411 sewing club of lone, first;
Busy Stitchers 4-H of Rhea creek,
second and Gay Little Cookers
411, Heppner, third ; social organi
zations; lone Garden club, first,
Morrow County Livestock associa
tion, second, Wranglers Riding
club third; community service:
Heppner Soil Conservation dis
trict, first, Christian church, se
cond, Morrow county health
nurse, third.
Commercial organizations: Sin
ger Sewing Co., first, Dick Appli
ance Co., second, Inland Chemi
cal, third; school: Heppner Fu
ture Homemakers of America,
first; political booths: Democra
tic, first, Republican, second.
Grass and legume entries in
the open class hay. and grasses
division at the Morrow county
fair were won by H. G. Campbell,
Echo, first; John Graves, Hard
man, second and C. K. Peck, Lex
ington, third. Grain hay winners
were Burton Peck, Lexington,
first and second; conformation:
C. K. Peck, first; collection of
grasses and best sheaf of any
grass were both won by Burton
Peck.
Mr. and Mrs. Conley Lanham of
Eugene and Mrs. Frances Palmer
and children of The Dalles were
in Heppner over the weekend for
the rodeo.
Guests of Mr and Mrs. Frank
S. Parker for the rodeo were Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Crawford of Eu
gene and Mrs. John Parker and
son Tony of Pendleton.
ooiii j
JIIMOH. I
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