Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1958)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thurtday. October 9, 1958 PR Dumps Mustangs For First Loss, 26-6 1 1 V. 1 ' 1" ' I J " D and lost to a real good By NEAL PENLAND , Coach Mallon said after the Th TiPnnnr Hish Mustanes ' 6ame- "Heppner played a good suffered their first defeat of the 8ame onoon Fririnv nicrht on their team. h,Q fioir? t thf Pilot Rock. The Mustangs' final home Rockets 26-6. i game will be played Friday i. , nicht against one of the League During me mi nou b"1"- " , . ,, , , I4 . m u ..u. .u, "touehies". Maupin. It will be . , Ua k,mni.m nn (Tamo thP score was 7-6 Fliot Kock. ..,.,.....5 6 . Heppner's lone touchdown came in the second quarter when Dick Ruhl went over from the 1 yard line. The Mustangs went 39 yards In 8 plays. Pilot Rock's first tallies came in the second quarter when Ken Corbit went down from 1 yard out. The PAT was kicked by Fred Wyatt. The Rockets big quarter was third in which they racked up 12 points. The first touchdown came as Wyatt went over from 2 out. They made 26 yards In 8 plays. The play was set up on a fumble by Heppner. The Rockets second touchdown in this third period was as Dwain Sulste broke open on a reverse and went 60 yards for the score, bn this play the Rockets went 69 yards in 3 plays. The fourth and final tally for Pilot Rock came In the fourth quarter when Corbit went over again from 3 out. The PAT was by Wyatt's toe The Mustangs gained a total of 196 yards and 11 first downs, while the Rockets had 318 yards gained with 13 first downs. The ton yardage gained for piint Pock was Dwalne Suiste with ,124 in 10 carries for an average of 12.4 per carry. Hepp ner's top was Ruhl with 84 in 14 carries for 6 per carry. Top defensive men for Hepp ner were Ruhl, Mahoney and Driscoll. HOSPITAL NEWS PATIENTS May Hartman, Heppner; Eddie Gunderson, Jr Heppner, dismissed; Barbara Blake, Heppner, dismsised; Re becca Abdill, McMinnville; Har ry Swart, lone dismissed; Charles McDaniel, Hermiston; Darrel Cur tis, Condon, dismissed; Stanley Holm, Sr, Portland; Raymond A Martens, Portland, dismissed; Thelma Moore, Heppner; Virgil Gillette, Heppner; Florence Beck- et , Heppner; George DeLaurie, Heppner. vjr .y j 15 LILIAN C TURNER FOUNDATION WORKS TO FURTHER EDUCATION UNIT TO MEET The Heppner extension unit will meet Oct 14 at 1:30 p m at the home of Mrs Bud Peck in Heppner. Miss Esther Kirmis, home extension agent, will be the project leader for lessons In color. NICE STEELHEAD This pound, 34 inch fish was caught last week In the Columbia near Heppner Junction by Don Gil liam who is holding, his prize. Several nice catches of steel head have been reported re cently fiom that section ol the river. (GT Photo) VISIT FRIENDS IN ENGLAND STATE OFFICER MEETS WITH LOCAL TB GROUP The executive board of the Morrow county TB and Health association met Thursday with Kenneth Ross, executive secre tary of the Oregon TB and Health association to plan the Christ mas Seal sale and the annual meeting. Opportunities for health education in the county were dis cussed. Present were, Mrs W W Weath-i-rford, Mrs L E Dick, Mrs Robert Abrams, Mrs Rod Murray and Mrs Velma Glass. RECRUITER DUE Chief Ray Baumann, recruiter in charge of the Pendleton re cruiting district, will be at the Heppner post office at noon on Oct 21 to Interview young men and women interested in the Navy. Chief Baumann states there are many opportunities available to those entering the Naw at this time, especially those who have had former service. RHEA CREEK HEC The Rhea Creek HEC will meet Thursday. October 16 for a clean-up day at the grange nan starring at iu:uu a m wun a potluck at noon. Word has been received here that Mr and Mrs Tom Wilson of Heppner were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Ed Arrington at Fakenham Air Base in England. Mrs Arrington is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Clarence Wise of Heppner. The Wilsons are on a four month tour of Europe. A well-known benevolent or ganization In Morrow county is the Lilian C Turner Foundation, named after a much-loved edu cator who died In 1947. New resi dents of the area may not be acquainted with the purposes of the organization, and for that reason the following history of it is being published. In the year if 1901 in Heppner at the graduation of the high school there was one Lilian C Cockran, who had as her deepest desire the urge to become a teacher not just a teacher, but a successful one, with the thou ght of the pupil uppermost in I mind. She had been doing some substitute teaching under proi- T1 .. I .1 T T . - A 1 - ,t mediately after graduation she to Grant county where she tau ght until 1906. The following ie years found her teaching in Hep pner and on Dec 25, iiua sne married Frank Turner of that citv. She continued with her teaching for auite a number of years with some time out when her children were small. In 1925 Mrs Turner started teaching in Lexington, and during the time in Lexington she taught at dif ferent times, the 5th and 6th grades, and the 7th and 8th, the latter being her real job and the one she liked the most. In 1935 At this meeting under the chair manship of the late George Peck the by-laws were read and ac cepted. These state that the as sociation shall have the custody of tho funds left to It by Lilian C Turner, and added to by every means possible, mis money to be loaned by a majority vote of the board of directors tn hieh school graduates of the Lexing ton community and high school graduates who are the children of former pupils of Lilian C Tur ner. The annual meeting shall be the Saturday in May coming be fore Mother s Day. The dues shall be $2.00 per per son and the money added to the loan fund. Money shall be loaned on a two-year term, bearing interest at 3 annually. These notes shall be renewed by a majority vote of the board of directors. Persons In the armed forces have the same privileges except those who make the service a career. Persons under age must have a co-signer, t the meeting in 1951 the names of 162 ex-students and Local News In Brief Mrs Orve Rasmus and Mrs Ri chard Wells visiting in Prine ville the first of the week. Mr and Mrs Newt O'Harra of Lexington spent last weekend at the home of her nephew, the nr.h. whnoiors of Moses Lake. 1 Mrs Mabel Chaffee and Mrs Ethel Zeimantz have returned to Heppner after several days in; Portland. ' Mrs Raymond Ferguson re turned home Sunday from a three weeks visit at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Robert Keny 01 r-v-erett, Washington. Mr Ferguson went to Everett for the weekend and brought her home. F C Tolleson of Portland, for mer Union Pacific agent for Hep Tudv Collins, who is attending the University of Oregon at Eu gene, was home to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs W C Collins. Mr and Mrs McDon Bonta and family of Cascade Locks, former Heppner resident, were guests last weekend at the home of Mr and Mrs Roice Fulleton. Mrs James Hager was In Cen- tralia, Washington re c e n 1 1 y where she visited with her sis ter, Mrs Charles Willard of An chorage, Alaska. Weskend hunting guests at the homes of Mr and Mrs Willard Blake and Mr and Mrs Howard Cleveland were Ted Mesh and Al Conser of Portland. Guests of Mr and Mrs William Labhart for the weekend hunting were her parents, Mr and Mrs iTonr,; Tot7 and Steve of Mon- supporting members were read. 'coma, Washington visited here , . - J1 lU . -J .... t- . . u ! . . ... , r ff since then the dues have been collected yearly and a smorgas bord held several times with the proceeds to further the cause. .,fV tirifl Mr and Mrs Al Noble IIlCl UlilUH I dm"- t) - - -" - " 1 IIMUUIJI c,l pner, and his nephew Howard jof independence, r j n T,,icQ ntiahnma were i u,,niinn miMta of Dr and Mrs successful deer hunters here the;james Norene were Dr and Mrs first of the week. . i Al Roberts 01 ueaveriun. Dr Robert McMurrcry of Port- i Mr and Mrs Richard Beardsley land was a weekend hunting : of Portland were weekend guests guest of Emil Groshens. at the home of her parents, Mr & ..:r.ri Mrs Gerald Swaegart. Jack Parrish and his son Davia," rmeron of Portland was here for hunting and visiting at the home of his cousin and wife, Mr and Mrs Del Jordan. Ersel Meyers of Salem was a hunting guest at the home 01 Mr and Mrs Archie Munkers. and Thurmond Hice, all of Port land, were hunting In the Hepp ner area last weekend. Mr and Mrs Earl Raw of Ta PARENTS OF GIRL .1 Hit -'I 1 Crtt. T lYir Unci ivus uiaiies oiuui m , of Ketchikan, Alaska are the her students met at the Lacing one she liked the most in hav hepn worthwhil( she went to Hardman where sne d remained for one year, return- t 6 6 she ,f .h. , ch in p,.esSl.n , ' because of illness. During all the , ,UJ , t u. v,i oho rooi E Peck, Juanlta Martin, who Is e, education .0, high school tt"2, ?SS T graduates, and upon her death Ppnfiit' ' ' in 1947 she left an endowment to re"Uiewn- - be used in some way to further this realization. In the year 1949 a group of last week at the home of Mrs Floyd Adams, on their return trip from Florida. The women are sisters-in-law. Mrs Zoe Billings of Boardman is staying at the home of Mrs Flovd Adams while her stepfa ther, Charles McDaniel of Her miston is in Pioneer Memorial hospital. Mrs Frank W Baker left Mon day for her home in Kennewick, after visiting here since Friday at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Vaughan. GO TO THE TONIGHT! STAR THEATER WIN YOUR RACE 1$ it. For Business Supremacy rjt 5 By Advertising ton I O O F hall on May 14 and formed what Is now known as i jff. i Grandnarents ar Mr and Mrs llan iurner "unuauon. Glen Irbv of Heppner and Barents of a girl born Sept 19. She has been named Betsy Lee. GRANGE TO HEAR TALK ON SCHOOL PLAN The Rhea Creek Grange will meet Friday, Oct 10 at 8 p m with the program to Include a talk by Robert Abrams on the county unit school plan which will appear on the November bal lot. The public is Invited to attend. and Mrs Charles Enterprise. Stout Mr Sr of Orville Smith and his son, .lamps Smith of Seattle were here for the opening of the hunting to dim, $10 fine, season. Mr and Mrs Clive Huston and Mr and Mrs Ben Anderson were visiting, recently at the Bull overload, $51 fine Pralrlp puard station with Mr and Mrs Sam McDaniel. Mr and Mrs Carl Spaulding Vw T I t 1 1 ilWlllI I' 111 I lUSUIlt i vin. left Tuesday morning for a two prohibited methods, $50 fine. weeks vacation in Long Beach and Los Angeles, California. c PennexBI riiiiii'iiViffi''JJiii Penney 's is first with 100 wool knit dresses in half and misses' sizes CI Im 4, ii I mwoi Kew trims zip-off hems CARDIGAN AND PULLOVER STYLES Choose angora rabbit's hair, rhinestone or pearl trims! Choose from many different knit patterns. Tenncy's is first with these finely made, beautifully detailed wool knit dresses in misses' and half sizM at this price. And, it costs nothing to shorten them. One quick zip. OH comes the excess. Great variety of colors, too. Justice and Municipal Courts Thomas John Howell, failure Joe E Wright, group axle over load, $146 fine. Vernon E Prock, group axle Fleet V Greer, group axle over load, $51. Loren John Matteson, hunting 1 Walter Dale Kramer, trespass, posted $30 bail. James Edward Dunbar, tres pass, posted $30 bail. Ethel Dunbar? trespass, posted $30 bail. LeRoy Neil Wheeldon, no oper ators license, $10 fine. Michael Clyde Hord, hunting prohibited methods, $50 fine. Clifford Marvin Eldrum, non resident hunting license, $25 fine. Thomas LeRoy Mills, failure to tag deer properly, $25 fine. Raymond Alfred Martens, drunk on public highway, $75 fine. Albert L Fetseh, failure to stop at stop sign, $10 fine. Lawrence Herman Bunning, failure to stop at stop sign, $10 fine. Ernest N Lundell, driving while license suspended, $50 fine and right to drive suspended for additional year. immm Tire Headquarters iiiiimimiiitnimiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiii if i iJ The M GREEN STAMP is the Key YES WE ARE GIVING GREEN STAMPS ON HEATING OIL ACCOUNTS PAID BY THE 15TH OF MONTH FOLLOWING DATE OF PURCHASE Paul Pettyjohn SERVING LEX. IONE & ARLINGTON iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Terms- You Bet! Vi NOW !3 DEC. Va JAN. A wide selection of Traction Tires to serve your every need at Lowest Possi ble Prices! PASSENGER CAR SPECIALS 000-16 Town Country nylon B-24.95 670-15 " " " B-28.95 670-15 " " " ww 32.95 710-15 " " " B-30.95 710-15 " " " ww 34.95 760-15 " " " B-32.95 70-15 " " " ww 36.95 Tubelens Exchange Plus Tax 629-15 Pr'nceton M & 710-15 " " 760-15 " 750-11 Trac'1,3a King 50-14 800-14 800-14 850-14 850-14 Exchange Plus Tax 17.45 19.45 21.45 B-20.45 ww 23.45 B-22.45 ww 25.45 B-24.45 ww 27.45 750-14 General Traction Nygen R-29.75 H ww 35.75 750-14 800-14 800-14 S50-14 850-14 Tubeless Exchange Plus Tax B-32.75 ww 38.75 B-35.75 ww 41.75 COMMERCIAL SPECIALS ' - 650-16 A11 Traction Nylon 6 ply 36.50 700-15 " " " 6 ply 44.50 700-15 " " " 8 ply 49.50 700-16 " " " 6 ply 45.50 750-20 m&s 8 ply 49.95 7- 17.5 m 4 s 6 ply 38.50 8- 17.5 " 6 ply 44.50 8-17.5 " 8 ply 49.50 8- 19.5 " 8 ply 56.50 9- 22.5 " 10 ply 69.50 GENERAL ALL-GRIPS 650-16 6 ply 37.80 700-15 6 ply 43.80 700-15 8 ply 48.80 700-16 6 ply 44.80 750-16 8 ply 54.80 WINTER NEEDS 15 Mo. BATTERY, exch $7.95 ALL WINTER ANTI-FREEZE Dow Chemical Glycol Base $2.95 Per Gal $1.95 Gal in Case Lots LAY-AWAY NOW Any 2 Winter Tread Recaps Pick 'Em Up When You Need 'Em WILL MOLD THE GERIESAL TIRE Ford's Tire Service N. Main Wayne Snyder, Mgr. Phone 1-9481
