Paga 8
RflUSTflHGS TAKE
Moro Huskies
To Play Here
Friday Night
By Jim Morris
Paced by the running of Duane
Alderman, the passing of Tom
Driscoll, and the defensive play
of Dick Ruhl, the Heppner High
Mustangs rolled to a 25-13 vict
ory over McEwen's Scotties Fri
day night on the Heppner field.
Although the Musangs were held
scoreless in the first half of the
game, they came back to explode
in an all out effort that netted
them their 25 points.
The Horsement took the open
ing kickoff, but on the first play,
fumbled and the Scotties took
over the ball. From that point
thnv immediately marched to a
score. The remaining part of the
half was a defensive oauie ana
neither team was able to move
the ball into scoring territory.
After intermission the Must
angs seemed to be a different
team as they put up a stone wall
defense which stonned the Scot-
ties cold. The Mustang offense
started to click as they ran over,
around and through the McEwen
club for four touchdowns.
In statistics the Mustangs net
ted 232 yards and 11 first downs
to the 143 yards and 7 first downs
for the Scotties.
Hcppner's next game is with
the Moro Huskies, October 4, at
8 p.m. at the Heppner field.
o
ATTEND M-F RALLY
The Milton-Freewater Christian
church was the gathering place
for 171 young people from the
Christian churches of Northeas.t
Oregon and Southeast Washing
ton for the first of their Fifth
Sunday rallys. Attending from
Heppner Christian church were
Libby Van Scholack, Sandra and
Terry Campbell, John Jay Strat
ton, Tom Green and Rev. Carles
Knox.
COME TO WILSON'S
- FOR -
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Neoprcne Coats and Pants
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SHORT SLEEVE TOPS $5.00
LONG SLEEVE TOPS $6.00
Wilson'sfAWs Wear
The Store of Personal Service
Number of Opening
Day Hunters Small
A sizeable number of hunters
took advantage of Governor
Holmes's last-minute opening of
the deer season last Saturday,
and earlv reports in this area,
told of many deer being killed,
but Glen Ward, state game rep
resentative here, reported Tues
day that there were only about
40 oercent as many hunters in
the woods on opening day as
there was last year.
The small number of first day
hunters was attributed to the
fact that many persons found it
impossible to get away on the
short notice Eiven before open
ing day. The governor changed
his clans Friday noon aier rain
started to fall over much of the
state, and rescinded his previous
closure notice.
Ward said that game officials
and state police expect a big in
flux of hunters this weekend.
College Registrar
To Be Speaker At
Heppner PTA Meeting
Lyle Johnson, registrar, East
ern Oregon College, will be the
featured speaker at t h e P-TA
meeting Wednesday evening, Oc
tober 9, at the Heppner school.
The program, on preparing for
college, scholaslically and soci
ally, has been planned to be of
special interest to high school
seniors and their parents. A pan
el discussion on the program sub
ject will also be held according
to Mr. and Mrs. William Barratt,
chairmen.
Hospitality will be In charge of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warren and
refreshments will be served by
the senior class parents.
o
4-H PARTY DATED
The 4-H achievement party has
been set for Saturday, Nov. 2 at
6:30 p.m. at the fair pavilion. It
will be preceded by a potluck
dinner.
YOUR
it
NEW STOCK
FALL
Wool Coats
Look over our collection now and be ready
for winter weather. All weight and
styles.
Heppner Gazette
RflcEtifEN 25-13
FINAL TALLY REVEALS MANY COUNTY
4-H STATE FAIR WINNERS THIS YEAR
Following is what is thought to
be a complete list of local state
fair 4-H winners. A few of the
list may have been run previously
but it is thought that this listing
is complete.
In past years the state fair has
sent out lists of winners to all
newspapers but this year the prac
tice was stopped, making it near
ly impossible to find out all win
ners. Ann Jones exhibitor ribbon;
Anna Marie Brindle, exhibitor;
Shirley Van Winkle, white rib
bon, Teen Age Miss; Sandra
Campbell, white ribbon, Teen Age
Miss; Fern Albert, white ribbon,
Teen Age Miss;Jean Martin,
white ribbon, Fun and Sun; Con
nie Anderson, exhibitor ribbon,
Style revue and Fun and Sun;
Marilyn Morgan, white ribbon,
Main Dish Meals; Diane Petty
john, white ribbon, Main Dish
Meals; Shannon Mahoney, white
ribbon, Dinner Club, Jr.
Carol K. Anderson, white rib
mon, Dinner Club, Sr: Janice
Martin, red ribbons, style revue,
clothing 4-B Dinner Club Sr.,
white ribbon, frozen food, red
ribbon on bread baking.
Grace McCabe, clothing 4-A,
style revue, two white ribbons;
Conservationists
Tour Ranches
A group of 26 soil conserva
tion service and extension serv
ice field technicians toured the
Heppner soil conservation dist.
last Wednesday as part of an
agronomy workshop Itinerary
(hat covered southeastern Wash,
and northeastern Oregon.
Farms visited in this area in
cluded the Jack Sumner, Don Pet
erson, Paul Brown and Al Bunch
ranches where strip cropping,
stubble mulching and other con
servation practices were inspect
ed. Information gained on the en
tire route will equip field techni
cians to assist farmers in plan
ning and applying needed con
servation practices on their land.
Tom Wilson, local conservation
ist, was one of the tour members.
o
Committee of P-TA
Makes Plans For
Discussion Groups
The study group committee of
the Heppner P-TA met recently at
the V. L. Kreimeyer home to
make suggestions for topics of;
discussion for the group meet-1
inKs to be held this year
The commiittee is Mrs. William!
Rawlins chairman, Joe Stewart,
Mrs. Velma Glass, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs.
Vic Kreimeyer.
The following topics will be
presented to the P-TA this next
Wednesday evening as possibili
ties for study groups this wint
er: adult typing course, reports to
parents, re-organization of school
district, juvenile problems, photo
graphy, woodworking and the
great religions of the world.
o
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Easter, Heppner, a 7 lb.
13 oz bov born Sept. 27. To Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Turner, Condon,
a 6 lb. 13 oz. boy named Chester
Lee born Sept. 27. To Mr. and
Mrs." Clinton Chamberlin, May-
ville, a 7 lb llli oz girl, Cecelia
Marie, born Sept. 27.
Medical Margaret Rippee,
Boardman, dismissed; Linda
Mayes, Klnzua; Faye Prock,
Heppner, dismissed; Mary Rigbee
lone, dismissed; Ed Adkins,
Heppner: Fred Pullen, Lonerock;
Joyce Cody, Klnzua; James H.
Briggs, Heppner; Cassle Shaw,
Heppner; Catherine Emert, lone;
Reita Sumner, Heppner.
Minor surgery Audlne Berg
strom, Heppner, dismissed; Ken
neth Turner, Heppner
Robinson, Lexington;
Lamb, Heppner.
Frank
Kenneth
i
HOME BUILDING
AND ALTERATIONS
Designing and Interior Decorating
Modernising Kitchens our Specialty
ONLY THE BEST OF MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP
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Times, Thursday, October 3, 1957
Karen Lundell, red ribbon, Clo
thing 4-A; Mardine Baker, red
ribbon on clothing 4-A; Janet
Wright, blue ribbon and red rib
bon on style revue and Clothing
5-B; Helen Graham, Clothing 5-B
blue ribbon; Meredith Thomson,
Clothing 5-B, red ribbon; Kenneth
Lynn Smouse, livestock Judging,
red ribbon; Janet Palmer, live
stork judging, red ribbon; Deiv
nis Doherty, livestock Judging,
red ribbon.
o
Survey of Scripture
Series to Start
The public Is invited to attend
a special comprehensive survey
of the basic teachings of Script
ure which is being held by the
Hope and Valby Lutheran chur
ches. Beginning at 7 p,m, every
Tuesday at Hope Lutheran
church and every Wednesday at
7 p.m. in a home for the people
of the lone- area, the survey is
planned for 10 sessions and Is
designed for anyone who would
like to increase their knowledge
of Scripture.
The sessions are based on
home-study manual "What The
Bible Says" and includes excel
lent 16mm color films released
by the Moody Institute of Scl
once. The first meeting which is
being held next Tuesday, Octo
her 8 at Hope Lutheran church
and Wednesday, October 9 at
the Carl Bergstrom home, takes
up the subject of creation as
chance or the product of master
planning. The film "Dust or Dest
iny" will review the wonders of
the human body, the radar of
bats, the actions of the strange
grunion fish, mysteries of bird
migration and the gyroscope of
the housefly far in advance of
our own scientific achievement.
The discussion will ask how
each year's new generation of
Pacific golden plovers find their
way over 2,000 miles of open sea
without a leader; how the fledg
ling arctic tern flies 22,000 miles
from the, north to the south pole
and back again without losing
its way and what enables the
bat to move in darkness with the
aid of a
marvelous ' built-in
"radar" system.
Rev. Zier explained that the
i.iain purpose of the classes was
to give an objective presentation
of Scriptural teachings and en
courage anyone who desired to
present their views also. Provi
sion has been made for taking
care of children at the church
while the discussions are in pro
gress. o
L11-L ii nM UAMV
Church Men Hear
Talk On Holland
The Christian Men's Fellow
ship of the First Christian church
met for their regular meeting
Monday, opening with a full
spaghetti dinner. Twenty-two
men comprised the group who
heard Harry Bongers, local hos
pital administrator, talk on his
native country of Holland. Pre
ceding the talk Rev. Charles
Knox presented vocal numbers.
The next CMF meeting will be
the last Monday of October.
o
Special Meetings '
Set by Methodists
The Rev. Paul Peterson of the
Wesley Methodist church, of Eu
gene, is to be in Heppner for spe
cial meetings to be held October
7 through Friday, October 11.
They will be held in the Metho
dist church evenings at 7:30 and
are classified as "informal" and
"informational". Questions on
Christian life and church memb
ership will be welcomed.
Wednesday evening is youth
night and it will be opened by
a potluck supper at 6 p.m. A
special session with Rev. Peter
son will follow the dinner. Hi;:
school students are invited.
Visitors at the Larry Dowen
home Saturday and Sunday were
his mother, Mrs. Stan May and
Mr. May, of Renton, Washington.
Heart Council
Planned Here
Plans for the formation of a
local Heart Council were started
Tuesday night at a meeting held
at the office of Mrs. Velma Glass,
county health nurse. Present were
Wade Patterson, Portland, pro
gram consultant for the Oregon I
Heart association,, who explain
ed how the newly formed Heart
Council can assist the associa
tion unit's county service and
public education program.
Present were Mrs. Glass, Harry
Bongers, Mrs. Riley Munkers, rep
resenting the Legion Auxiliary,
Mrs. Harold Laird and Dr: C. M.
Wagner. "Other members of the
council are Lowell Gribble and
Cliff Coleman, who Is memorial
chairman.
Patterson also spoke at a staff
meeting at Pioneer Memorial
hospital where he explained the
Oregon Heart association work
classification unit for physician-
referred heart patients. Patients
are sent to Portland where a
team of experts determine their
specific capabilities. When indi
cated, many of the patients are
given rehabiliation training pro
vided by the division of voca
tional rehabiliation. Others are
given individual guidance to
ward obtaining a vocational ob
jective. Colored slides and a
pamphlet, "Cardiacs can work",
supplemented Patterson's pres
entation. o
Extension Unit
To Meet Tuesday
The October meeting of the
home extension for the Heppner
unit will be held Tuesday, Oct
ober 8. at 11 a.m. at the home of
Mrs. Gene Ferguson.
Anyone interested is invited to
attend this meeting. Please bring
frozen food that you have
, prepared for this meeting,
Lunch will be furnished by the
hostesses tor a nominal cnarge.
Justice and
Municipal Courts
George Weise,
illegal U-turn.
$15 bail.
Max Delos Collings, possession
of game bird during closed seas-
!on- $5 fine and 30 day suspend-
ed jail sentence.
Heppner Grad High
InOSC English Test
Gerald "Jay" Sumner of Hepp
ner gained one of the top scores
in the English placement ex
amination taken by 2216 new
freshmen students last week at
Oregon State college. He had a
score of 182 out of a possible
225 points on the test. A Bend
high school graduate, Donald C.
Fuhr, received the highest rcoie,
202 points.
The Comprehensive test cover
ed recognition of grammatical er
rors, punctuation, sentence clear
ness and effectiveness, reading,
vocabulary and spelling.
The placement tests help fac
ulty advisers and students, know
for which classes or sections of
classes the individual student is
best prepared. They are given as
part of new student week activ
ities prior to registration.
Sumner is the son of Mr. and
Mrss. Cal Sumner.
John Hartman returned from
Providence hospital in Portland
last Saturday and is convalesc
ing at his home.
The Jim Valentine family
spent the weekend In Spokane,
visiting his daughter and son-in-law.
WILUAM K. MORGAN
39 S. W. Dorion
Pendleton, Oregon
Phone: 4334
your Equitable)
savings representative
saysi
i
f
V. 1 K
jut k.
HSx '
ATTEND BANK MEETING
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Buchner left
Wednesday for Portland where
he will attend the annual fall
conference of the Oregon Bankers
association, and a meeting of
Independent Bankers on Satur
day. Buchner is on the commit
tee in charge of both meetings.
Saturday night they will at
tend the annual Bank of Cali
fornia football party.
o
VISIT FORMER RESIDENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Oral Scott of
llermiston who formerly farmed
in this area, were recently In
Helena, Mont, where they visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dick, also
former residents of Heppner. The
Scotts just missed the Kemp
Dicks, who had been visiting
there.
WRECK INJURES TWO
Faye Prock and Ed Adkins
were treated at Pioneer Memorial
hospital Friday night for Injuries
received when Prock's car struck
loose gravel on the Willow creek
1 road above Heppner and went
out of control. Prock was badly
bruised and Adkins is still hos
pitalized with facial cuts and
abrasions.
The car was badly damaged.
Hunting guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Cleveland over the week
end were Al Conscr and Ted
Marsh of Portland.
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YOUR GENERAL
N. MAIN ST.
RESERVE
ffiSB
The most dangerous actitude in the world for any firmer, rancher, or
other businessman is to think that since he can save only a small amount
each year a savings program isn't worth starting. Even small savings,
maJe regularly, pave the route to a buffer for a bad year. Your Equitable
representative has helped many others build funds, when they thought
it impossible. Merely by placing your operating money with Equitable
and gaining good earnings until you need it, you can make a start
toward a solid sum of ready cash. Find out more: phone your Equitable
representative or fill in and mail the coupon for full information.
EQUITABli IUIIDINO, PORTLAND 4, ORIOON
Please see that I get full information about Equitable
savings plans.
Stmt AJJttit
r K.F.D, fvY.
Cuy-
I PFC. JERRY BUSCHKE
TRAINING IN GERMANY
Grafenwohr, Germany, (ahtnc)
PFC. Jerry Buschke, 20, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Buschke,
Heppner, participated In a recent
field training exercise with the
10th division's 7th Infantry near
Grafenwohr, Germany.
Buschke, a member of Co. D,
entered the Army in April, 1956
and arrived overseas last Nov.
A 1954 graduate of Heppner
high school, he was a book
keeper for Gilliam & Bisbee Hdw.
o
POMONA GRANGE TO MEET
Pomona grange will meet at
Willows grange hall in lone Sat
urday, October 5 at 10 a.m.
The program will be at 1:30
p.m. and a dinner at noon.
. o
Mrs. Richard Baker and daugh
ter Deborah of Rochester, Minn.,
are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Anne Smouse.
Meredith Thomson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Thomson,
has pledged Alpha Omicron Pi
sorority at Oregon State college.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Maas and
three children of Richland, Wash,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Blakney.
Mrs. Herbert Eckstrom Jr..
(Nancy Ball) and two daughters
of The Dalles are visiting relat
ives In Heppner and lone.
o
Phone Your News Items to 6-9228
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