Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1958)
HEEPNEB GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, September 25, 1S5B I if if J( Fossil Here Friday Condon lows To Mustangs 35-18 By NEAL PENLAND The Heppner Mustangs took their second game of the season by trampling the Condon Blue Devils Friday night 35 to 18. It was one of the highest scoring affairs seen here In many years. Heppner's first touchdown came In the first period of play when Dick Ruhl went over from 5 yards out the finish of a ser ies of seven plays that went for 52 yards. The PAT was no good. Again In the second quarter Dan Brosnan went 11 yards for the second touchdown and Prock caught a pass from Ruhl for the extra point. Heppner again tallied In the third period with Brosnan going over from six yards out. Ruhl garnered the extra point going over the center. In the fourth quarter, Heppner really got rol ling and sneaked In a fourth touchdown with Larry Prock going over from the 1 yard line. In getting this tally the horsemen went 38 yards in seven plays. Heppner's final point getter came late in the final quarter when Ruhl raced 30 yards to tally. The extra point was added when Steve Flug gathered in a pass from Prock. The Mustangs got another two points In the third period when they pulled a quick kick and Dick Robison tackled the Con don receiver behind the goal line. Condon got into their paydirt in the second quarter when Don Shaffer faded back and passed to Mike Tlerney who went over from the 25 yard line. The PAT was no good. Their second coun ter came in the same quarter when Don Shaffer went over from the 23. Condon made their last touchdown in the final per iod when Shaffer went over from 17 yards out. None of Condon's extra points were good. Ruhl and Brosnan tied for top yardage honors honors for the Mustangs each making 128 yards. Don Shaffer led for the Blue Devils with 101 yards in 12 carries. Dick Robison, Larry Prock, Bob Mahoney and Dick Ruhl all turned In fine defensive games. Heppner gained a total of 411 yards to Condon's 249. First downs were 14 ior Heppner io o for Condon. Friday night local grid fans will get to see another game on the home field, and one that promises to be a dandy. It will pit Fossil against the Mustangs starting at 8 o'clock. This is Fos rII'b second vear of 11 man foot ball and they have shown great improvement since last year Justice and Municipal Courts Joe E Wright, overwidth load $10 fine. Joe E Wright, overweight load MP. fine. Gregory G Leyva, violation of basic rule, $25 line. Robert E Nichols, excessive mo tor noise, $10 fine. Rev and Mrs Lewis Wetzel and family of Astoria were guests over the weekend at the Fred Harrison home. 4444 HIS DAYS IN OREGON DID IT What docs being president of the United States take out of a man? When presidents Adams died in his 00th year, July 4, 1826, he established two records ior long evity among presidents that held for 132 years. His records were that he lived 23 vpars after his inauguration, longer than any president before nr after with one recent excep tion. The other that in living to hp on vears old he attained a greater age than any former president. Tho first of these 132-year-old records has Just been exceeded by a one-time citizen oi uregon s Capital City, former President Herbert Hoover. Inaugurated in 1929, 29 years ago, he passed Adams' record this year, now Dy six months. Mr Hnnver's friends, and that includes the civilized world, with nrppntuation on a handful of old time schoolmates In Salem, are mi nine for "Herb" to pass tne qn.vnar Adams record by many years. His old home in Oregon was decorated again this year on August 10, his 84th birthday. PAUL BUTLER OPTIMISTIC Paul Butler, national Democra tic pundit, says "The Republi cans have been right about one thing for a hundred years, that is the adage, 'As goes Maine so goes the nation,' and you may have heard that Main went Dem ocratic' Also 1958 will show the greatest Democratic landslide in history." This is the word that Dan Poling, Marion County Dem ocratic Chairman and Attorney General Bob Thornton, candidate for congress, bring from Salt Lake where they attended xne Democratic National convention last week when the final coordi nation for congressional election activities was held. A Don't meet lire with VSfO hallway measures Building cosls have practically doubled in the last 12 years. Fire insurance, formerly adequate, may not cover your loss at to day's values. Better review your policy realistically. Turner, Van Marter Cr Bryant REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Phone 6-9652 Heppner ROCK HOUNDS' CORNER By L R BABB The Morrow County Agate and Mineral Society met on Sept 20 at the home of Ora and Harold Evans. After the business session, each member drew a packaged agate from the basket, to which each member had contributed. Then one coutd trade with someone else if enough persuasion were used. Trading was very limited as most were very' satisfied with the gem stone they drew. Joe Baltrenis was a welcome visitor who brought some very nice specimens to show. Dr and Mrs Wagner showed some movies taken on their re cent "vacation and were thorough- It, onlnvpH. The members voted to have a field trip to Camas Prairie on The evening was highlighted by the serving of delicious cake and whipped cream plus de licious coffee and grape Juice, by Mr and Mrs Evans A renort was made on the prog- nostigatlon made for the Demo cratic national committee con cerning the main vote. The Gal lop-Roper figures were Dem 5J percent, Rep 47. The post elec tion figures were Democratic 52.9, Republican 47.1. Close, what? A noil made at the Oregon State Fair, according to figures furnished by a Democrat was: For governor Hattieia, iut, Holmes 980. Congress 1st Dist, Norblad 1620, Thornton iimu. Congress 2nd Dist, Weatherford 1055, Ullman 1019. Congress 3rd Dist, Johnson 1131, Green 1090. Congress 4th Dist, Porter 1033, Geddes 983. Labor Com missioner, McCauley 1083, Nil sen 982. Act to abolish death penalty, Yes 1025, No 1408. Raise legislators' pay, Yes 1156, No 1097. IIOINS GOP STATE CREW Mrs Pat Farley, Salem, has been selected by the Oregon Citi zenship Clearing House to serve a political internship witn me Oregon Republican State Central Committee through the current election campaign. Mrs ariey has been both secretary ana pres ident of the Young Republican Club at Willamette University, is a member of the debate team, a ripWate to the model United Nations and is a Mortar Board president this her senior year. Qho win work in the state head quarters office and will partici pate in all committee meetings held by the Central uommiuee. Dan March, also of Salem, was chosen to serve a similar Intern ship with the Democratic btate Central Committee. WARNING IN POLIO JUMP A seasonal upswing In the number of reported polio cases this week prompted State Board of Health officials to urge im mediate Salk vaccination oi all unprotected Oregon residents. Dr Samuel B Osgood, State Epi demiologist, said persons who have had one or two shots will get added protection from an other shot during the polio sea- 'son; however, the third shot is most effective when given at least seven months after the sec ond shot. Even one shot can provide some protection against paralyt ic polio, he said, me most im portant action individuals can hat Daralvtic polio is vaccination, Dr Osgood said. INDUSTRIAL MISHAPS ThP State Industrial Accident Commission Monday reported a total of 1,540 accident cases, claims for occupational disease and four fatalities during the week. RADAR NABS SPEEDERS State police, using radar equip ment, cited some 20 speeders in one day last week in the High way 99E construction area near Santiam Bridge. Designated speed in the con struction zone is 35 miles but Officers James Hammer and Ar thur Jenks said many motorists were completely disregarding regulations. "Chats With Your Home Agent" By ESTHER KIRMIS I read in the Heppner Gazette Times last week that the mayor of Heppner, W C Collins killed his first deer with a bow and arrow. I can well Imagine the thrill he received in tagging his first deer "William Tell style. It reminds us all that the "hunting season" will soon be upon us and with that in mind I looked through our extension j files to see what we have on 'the handling of wild game, and here's what I found. ; You handle these animals : much the same as beef: 1. Bleed, I dress, and cool the carcass im 'mediately after killing. 2. Clean blood from cavity. If weatner is warm, sprinkle cavity with pep per to keep flies away. 3. Trim parts damaged by gun shot. 4. Hane carcass in cool, breezy place until well chilled. Some times it is desirable to spread the- ribs apart with a stick to I n u in iirpnlatp 5. :aUUW WIC l-UUI ii 1" v. - lUsually the hide' should not be I removed because it neips to pro itprt meat from contamination. In some places during warm 'weather, however, it is necessary to skin deer or antelope promptly aftrp killine to prevent spoilage. 'if the carcass is to be moved over dusty roads or otherwise ex nosed to contamination, wrap it. 'fi. If the animal is in good con- J dition, age the meat five or six days before freezing. You'll have more tender cuts of meat. 7. Otherwise, cut, wrap, and freeze it at once. name birds, such as pheasant and partridge, are handled in much the same way as poultry: Rpmovo bodv heat as quickly as possible. Birds should not be heaped together. II possiDie, ai I low enough space around each hird for the air to circulate for quicker cooling. Birds should not ibe piled in a car trunk any longer than is necessary because deterioration is rapid under such conditions. Birds mav be frozen at a lock er plant before returning from a long trip. We have an extension bulletin, "Game Foods" on hand in the office that gives suggestions for sportsmen In caring for big fowl, and fish; also on game cookery. Why not ask for one so you'll be an sei wnen hunting season opens in ucrooer local News In Brief Weekend visitors at the Mabel Chaffee home were F A Chaffee, Spokane and son Ellsworth Chaf fee of Seattle. Mrs J T Santee, Vancouver. Wn is visiting Mrs Ethel Zeimantz and Mabel Chaffee at the Chaf fee home. Mr and Mrs John Turner of Baker visited his brothers, Frank and Jesse Turner, in Heppner Sunday, en route to Portland. Robert V Turner and Mrs Nan cy Turner of Portland visited Sunday at the home of his father, Frank Turner. Mr ond Mrs Charles G Hepner and Mrs Beatrice I Bedford of Portland were weekend visitors at the Jack Bedford home. Mrs Hepner is a sister and Mrs Bed ford is the mother of Jack Bed ford. Miss Leta Humphreys and Mrs Fred Parrish were in Portland from Sunday until Thursday (to day). Mr and Mrs Austin Devin were in Portland the first of the week to attend funeral services for Harvey McRoberts. : Mr and Mrs George Langaon of Ontario. Oreson were guests last week at the home of Mr and Mrs Walter Gilman. VIsiHna at the . Bull Prairie guard station with Mr and Mrs Sam McDaniel on Sunday were Mr and Mrs Ivan Ray McDaniel, Mr and Mrs Oren McDaniel and Hazel, Mr and Mrs Morgan Med- lock and son, Guy Chapin ana Ralph Werschkuwl. Ovpmioht auests at the home of Mr and Mrs Gerald Rood Mon- Hav n icrht wpre the former s aunt, Mrs Hazel Long and cousins, Mr and Mrs Charles Trail and Vince Waldher of Pomeroy, Washing ton. Mr and Mrs Warren Stone of Dauphin, Penn visited overnight Tuesday at the home of Mr and Mrs Claude Graham. Mr and Mrs Ambrose Chapin returned Monday from a two weeks vacation spent visiting relatives in Montana, Wyoming and North Dakota. On tne re turn trip thev visited in Seattle with their daughter and son-in- law, Mr and Mrs Clayton blyter. Mi and Mrs C A Ruggles were in Portland last week where they attended a meeting of the Ore eon State Association of Inde pendent Insurance Agents. VISITING IN CALIFORNIA Mrs Ealor Huston left Septem ber 14 for Arvin, California where shp is visiting her brother, Gwin Stuart. Her nephew and wife, Mr and Mrs Richard" Stuart of Stay- ton, Oregon came to Heppner ana nicked her uo and they went from here to California by way of Reno. Today's Forgotten Man Quit Advertising Yesterday a 6U Roe VM I J Let's Talk REAL COST PARENTS OF GIRL Mr and Mrs William Wesley Brannon are the parents of a 6 lb 11 oz girl born beptemoer ix nr st Anthonv's hospital in Pen dleton. She has been named Ta- mila Kay. CrandDarents are Mr and Mrs Carl Spaulding and Mrs Mary Blettell. Great grandparents are Mr and Mrs William Cunning ham. Mrs Jessie Simpson of Springfield and Carl Spaulding, Sr of Long Beach, calitornia rn'mmf; 'KW'm-p,, l mill 1 1 M i I ml : l I..: . 'V : whit ht ' 4 iKSW. LES WYMAN, Your Brea Brand Solution Man serving this area, can help growers lower the "real cost" of their fertilizer. Drop In and talk this over with him to day, or call Agri-Chem. Inc., Rep resented by Les Wyman, phone Heppner 6-9819. ii Mr and Mrs Raymond Fer guson visited last weekend in Everett, Washington with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly. Mr Ferguson returned home on Tuesday and Mrs Ferguson remained in Ever ett for a longer visit. NOTICE My Range In The Blue Moun tain Will NOT Be Open To Hunting This Year Sidney Zinter GET YOURS NOW AT THIS LOW PRICE PERMANENT TYPE ETHYLENE -GLYCOL BASE MS-IF J L. 95 GALLON IN CASE LOTS WINTER TREAD RECAPS, 650-16 $13.20 UP GEIilEML) Ford's Tire Service HERM' A FINE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON C1E N. Main Wayne Snyder, Mgr. Phone 6-9481 Nature's finest Bourhon None better even at higher prices! LE Med 's the old hermitage company, 10uisville, kentucky Distributed by national distillers products company . 86 proof V.- S M Hunting Season Opens Oct 4 lEHffllBS It A WORK OR PLAY, HERE;S COTTON FLANNEL VALUE! Rich ombre plaids . . sport styled outside, with full "stay put" tails inside I, Penney'g cctive fit is designed fcr com plete freedom of motion. Sanforized. 249 sizes small, medium, large, extra large ,'.WAwvswy.N,yw:v: MEN'S "THERMAL" Shirt & Drawers Made from absorbent cot ten in 3-dimensional knit. Traps body heat for pertect even insulation 2j98 cach MEN'S RED HATS Wool felt crusher, 2 38" brim. Reduced to clear ONLY H00 JL Men'3 Cold Weather Insulated Rubber Boots r u 1 1 waterproof gusset cleat desiyn outsole, steel shank. Sizes 7 to 11. 13 95 Meu's Insulated Work Boots 8" oil tanned uppers to sitt moisture, cushioned in soles. Sizes 7 to 11 16 95 Starting Wednesday, October 1 PENNEY'S ' Birthday Party Watch the mail for yeur 3 page circular full cf Sur prise Specials 1
