f
Lex-Cove
Jackrabbits Take
Sub-District Title,
Have Eye on State
Heppner has been chosen as
the site of the sub-district play
off game of 6-man football be
tween Lexington and Cove, win
ners in their sub-districts of Ore
gon district No 3. The game will
be played next Saturday, Nov 1
at the rodeo field starting at
1:30. '
Lexington wound up its regu
lar season's play last Friday by
downing Touchet, Wash 69 to
27. That win made it seven
straight, against no losses for the
Jackrabbits who have racked up
an impressive 264 points in seven
games to only 110 for their op
position. They have beaten
Boardman (forfeit); Irrigon 55 to
8; Weston-40 to 8; lone 31 to 18;
Umaplne 55 to 22; Helix 31 to
28 and Touchet 69 to 27. Of Lex
ington's total of 264 points, Lee
Cornelison has made 180.
Lexington also has the record
of bring the smallest high school
in the state to field a 6-man
team. There are only 20 students
in high school with 14 of them
either playing football or 'man
aging. Lex coach Bob Matthews said
this week that his boys are point
ing for a win over Cove, who
last week defeated Hereford 20
to 6. Hereford will play Crane
to decide that sub-district title
and the winner of that game will
play the winner of the Lex-Cove
game here for the district title.
Matthews said his starting
lineup will be Keith Peck and
Hank Pointer, ends; Joe Palmer,
center; Dennis Doherty, quarter;
Lee Cornelison, left half; and
Laddy Henderson, right half.
This game will be the first
6-man football to be played in
Heppner in many years and a
good crowd is expected. Fans will
be treated to a wide-open game,
quite different from the standard
11-man game played by Heppner.
ELKS AT OREGON CITY
Officers of Heppner BPO Elks
No 358 were in Oregon City over
the weekend for ritualistic work.
They also attended the Oregon
State-University of. Washington
football game on Saturday in
Portland.
Those going were LaVerne Van
Marter, John Hartman, Everett
Keithley, Harlan McCurdy, Jr,
Lowell Grlbble, Mr and Mrs John
Williams and Mr and Mrs Del
Jordan.
Mr and Mrs F W Mohoney.
Bob and Shannon and Dick Rob
ison were in Portland over the
weekend and attended the Ore
gon State-University of Wash
ington football game.
Mrs Beatrice Bedford of Port
land is visiting at the home of
her son, Jack Bedford.
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THE
fflffiffiBAL
RE
6-ilflan Playein? At
20 Years of Bible
Teaching Ends
Mrs Ray Taylor, native and
lifetime resident of Heppner con
cluded more than 20 consecutive
years of Sunday school teaching
In the Assembly of God two
weeks ago when she resigned the
position of adult teacher, which
class she had taught for about
eight or nine years. Her new
position In the Sunday school Is
promotional secretary.
Mrs Taylor gave as her reason,
not that she had tired of teach
ing, but that someone else might
enjoy the pleasure that had been
her. She said. "I still intend to
study the lesson and be a faith
ful student No teacher can suc
cessfully . teach without a class
of students."
Eugene MeCorkle will teach
the adult class.
Turkey Dinner Draws
250 Customers
The second annual FHA turkey
dinner was a success, reports
their president, Shirley Van
Winkle. The dinner was served
on Sunday afternoon, October 19
in the Heppner school cafeteria
to 250 guests.
Members of the FHA chapter
wish to express their thanks and
appreciation to the people of the
community for making their din
ner a success. Football players
assisted with the sale of tickets,
seventh and erghth grade assis
ted with the table service and
mothers assisted with cafeteria
service of the food.
The honor of selling the most
tickets was won by Wilma Both
well who sold 60 tickets, Rose
ann Ayers sold the second high
est number which was 28.
FHA girls planning and pre
paring the dinner were: Shirley
Van Winkle, Marlene Griffin,
Fern Albert, Doris Morris, Con
nie Anderson, Nancy Moyer, Ron
nie Belsma, Roseann Ayers, Wil
ma Bothwell, Judy Brinda, Sara
Burnside, Sandra Hars h m a n,
Mary Johnston, Elaine Laird,
Diane McCurdy, Carole Nichols,
Bornlce Thomson, Mary Slocum
and Dorothy Vinson.
Mothers assisting were Mrs
Verlin Matthew, Mrs Harlan Mc
Curdy, Mrs E J Morris, Mrs Jessie
Griffin, Mrs N C Anderson, Mrs
Harold Laird, Mrs Edgar Albert,
Mrs Jim Thomson and Mrs Frelda
Slocum.
The dinner was under the
supervision of their FHA advisor,
Mrs Katherlne Hager.
Mrs Raymond Huddleson (Jea-
nette Turner) returned Thursday
to her home in Valdez, Alaska,
after visiting for some time with
relatives in Heppner.
Weekend guests at the Jack
Bedford home were, Mr1 and Mrs
Robert Ferrell and family of
Moro.
NEW CAR
SOLVE
Winter Tire Problem
595 EXCHANGE
Ford's Tire Service
N. Main
Wayn Snyder,
Umatilla Romps
Over Heppner
Friday 41 to 12
By NEAL PENLAND
The Mustangs of Heppner sur
vived their worst walloping of
the year last Friday afternoon at
Umatilla 41-12. This was the
Mustangs second loss of the sea
son. On the field the horseman,
Dick Ruhl scored the first Mus
tang touchdown on a 39 yard
ramble up the middle early in
the first period. Larry Prock at
tempted the PAT but failed.
Heppner scored its final touch
down in the fourth quarter. This
touchdown was set up by two
passes completed to Dick Roblson
for 32 yards and one to Bob Ma
honey for 15 yards. On a series
of 3 plays Dick Ruhl again went
over from 3 yards out.
For the Umatilla side of this,
there were not any books kept on
yardage. The Viking's touch
downs were made by Delbert
Hall, 2, Bob Lorance, 3, Dan
Green, 1. All but one of Uma
tilla's PATs were good.
Heppner's top man on the
ground was Dick Ruhl with 119
yards, and for Umatilla, Bob
Lorance.
Top defensive men for Heppner
were Dick Ruhl, Bob Huffman,
Bofo Mahoney, and Steve Flug..
This Friday the Mustangs tra
vel to Moro to play Sherman
High, at 2:00.
Justice and
Municipal Courts
David Forrest Neururer, hunt
ing with artificial light, $50 ball,
hearing later.
Cormaek Keith Farrand, assls
tance of hunting with aid of
artificial light, $50 ball, hearing
later.
Patrick Doherty, no operator's
license, $10 fine.
Stewart L Sargant, no oversize
load permit, $10 fine.
V W Ireland, illegal U turn,
$5 fine.
IN PORTLAND
Among Morrow county resi
dents in Portland Saturday to at
tend the Oregon State-University
of Washington" football game
were Emlle Groshens, Mr and
Mrs Frank Anderson and child
ren, Mr and Mrs Harry O'Don
neuu, Jr, Mr and Mrs LeRoy
Gardner, Mr and Mrs Tad Miller
of lone and Mr and Mrs Don
Hatfield of Lexington.
PAST NOBLE GRANDS TO MEET
The- Past Noble Grands club of
Sans Soucl Rebekah lodge no 33
will meet In the IOOF hall Fri
day, November 7 at 7:00 p m.
OWNERS
Mgr.
Phone 61481
Heppner
Episcopal Group At
Pendleton Meeting
A group of men from All Saints
Episcopal church attended an
area meeting at the Church of
the Redeemer in Pendleton on
Tuesday night.
At the meeting an address was
given by the Rev Howard Harper
from the national council, out
of the presiding Bishop's office
on laymon affairs, New York
City. Bishop Lane Barton also
spoke to the group and the Rev
Donald Walster, rector of the
Pendleton church was the host
for the evening.
Those from Heppner attending
were the Rev Bruce Spencer,
Clarence Rosewall, Frank Ander
son, Lowell Gribble, Jack Loyd,
James Driscoll, Loyd Burkenbine
and Robert Jones.
Epps Denies Demo
Tie To Labor
Forty Morrow county Demo
crats met at the New't O'Harra
home in Lexington Monday night
to hear an address by State Dem
ocratic chairman Dave Epps and
talks by county Democratic can
didates. Chairman Epps pointed out
that the Democratic party Is not
the captive of Jabor as charged
by some, any more than Presi
dent Eisenhower Is the stooge of
Dave Beck, Jimmy Hoffa or John
L Lewis simply because they so
strongly backed him for reelect
ion in 1956. He stated that no
labor organization money had
been received by the Oregon
Democratic party and none was
expected. The Democratic com
mittee, he said, Is made up of
duly elected committeemen from
all walks of life.
Epps urged the reelection of
Governor Holmes on the basis of
a &ood record and sound appoint
ments. He mentioned that Oregon
unlike its bordering states, has
a surplus of state funds amount
ing to over $30 million In spite
of a substantial tax cut He
charged Mark Hatfield with mis
representation of the facts in
claiming that Governor Holmes
was responsible for the condit
ion of the state unemployment
fund and for the depression in
the state. He pointed out that
Holmes inherited the unemploy
ment fund mess and was cor
recting it .while the depression
wasn't confined to Oregon, but
was nationwide.
Local candidates attending
were Jasper Myers, for county
commissioner, Batle Rand for
county assessor, Frank Weather
ford for state representative, and
Bruce Lindsay for county clerk.
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr and Mrs
Everett LaVern Keithley, Hepp
ner, a 9 lb Vk oz girl born Oct
25, named Ruth Ann. To Mr and
Mrs Leonard Leroy Toll, Kinzua,
a 6 lb girl born Oct 23, named
Tami Rae. To Mr and Mrs Oscar
Miracle, Fossil, a 7 lb 84 oz girl
born Oct 25. To Mr and Mrs Des
mond Robison, Spray, a 7 lb 6
oz boy born Oct 25, named Rich
ard David. To Mr and Mrs Thom
as White, lone, a 7 lb 14 oz girl
born Oct 25, named Yvonne
Marie
SERVICE CHANGED
The Rev Bruce Spencer of All
Saints Episcopal church has an
nounced that beginning Nov 1,
the regular Wednesday morning
Holy Communion service will be
held at 7:00 a m instead oi iu:uu
a m.
EXTENSION UNIT MEETS
The Hepuner extension unit
met Oct 14 at the home of Mrs
Bud Peck. Fourteen member and
puests enioved a lesson in color
demonstrated by Miss Esther Kir
mis, county extension agent.
MANIAC
firebugs aren't the principal!
cause of tires but TURNER,;
VAN MARTER & BRYANT IN
SURANCE AGENCY. 183 N.'
Main Street,
ENTERS
1UIO SLCUtf US U
Lniine finnnil ffOITi fill
lUVJUlUOk tlllUIUltii
nros irom any cause in wu
LOCAL
rtrMT. AH m umnt to da is DfO
tect people against loss. We,
iUon x worry aoout out
POLITICS!
SMay
PARENTS OF DAUGHTER
Mr and Mrs Ronald Baker of
Hermiston are the parents of a
: baby girl born Oct 28. She weigh
ed 6 lbs, 14 oz and has been
named Sheila May. Grandparents
are Mr and Mrs Theodore Jacob
son of Seattle and Mr and Mrs
E Markham Baker of lone. Great
grandparents are: Mrs Ida Camp
bell of Seattle and Mr and Mrs
C G Henderson of Sumner, Wash.
CENTENNIAL MEETING
SET FOR TUESDAY
A meeting of persons interested
in countv DarticiDation in the
coming Oregon centennial will
be held Tuesday, Nov 4 at T.SO,
p m at O'Donnell's cafe.
Ray Calvert, Pendleton, district I
co-chairman; and Ted Hallocki
and Mike Haggarty, state cen-
tennial officials will be present
The meeting is open to an
interested persons.
UNION MISSIONARY SOCIETY
The Union Missionary Society
will meet Sunday, November 2 at
Valby Lutheran church at 2:00
p m. The speaker for the day
will be Rev John Rydgren.
MEETING CALLED
A meeting of the Morrow coun-'
ty chapter of the National Foun-J
dation will be held Monday ev
ening, November 3 at 7:30 p m
in the office of the county health
i.use.
VISIT IN MID-WEST
Mr and Mrs Frank E Parker
and her sisters, Mrs Mary Davis,
Mrs M R Loney of Walla Walla,
and Mrs Grace Mitchell of Ta
coma returned last week from
a three week trip through the
midwest. They visited with rel
atives in Kansas City for some
time.
Penney!
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HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES.
Mr and Mrs Alfred Troedson
visited last Tuesday in Arling
ton at the home of Mr and Mrs
Joe Loss.
Mrs Floyd Adams and Miss
Leta Humphreys returned today
(Thursday) from Portland where
they had been since Sunday.
John Wightman left Sunday
from Portland for Pennsylvania,
where he will visit with rela
tives. Mr and Mrs Bernard Damon
of LaGrande were weekend visi
tors at the home of her parents,
Mr nnrt Mrs flaudo Graham.
Mrs E A Voughan of Portland
is visiting this week at the home
of Josie Jones in Heppner. '
SUB - DISTRICT
6-MAN FOOTBALL
PLAYOFF
LEXINGTON
COVE
Rodeo Field, Heppner
Sat.,Nov.
ADMISSION
This Ad Courtesy Bill
Hiiumimrmi
Starts
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Thursday, October 30. 1958
Mr and Mrs Robert Flatt and
family returned recently from a
two weeks vacation trip to North
Dakota.
Mrs Mary Nogowski of Forman.
North Dakota visited last week
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr and Mrs Lincoln Nash.
Miss Pat Baseel of St 'Helens,
Oregon visited last week at the
Lincoln Nash home.
' VOTED BY THE MAJORITY to be
one of the most outstanding
musical dramas, THE HELEN
MORGAN STORY is at the Star
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Friday, 9 A.M.
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