HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thurtdar, Nov-bf t, 195
e fc Friday P
Cranio
2I
And
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Tate
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Jackrabbits Win
Over Cove by
33 to 26 Score
The Lexington Jackrabbits ran
and passed their way to a 33 to
26 win over Cove Saturday after
noon at Heppner to earn a chance
to meet Crane in the 6-man dis
trict 3 football playoff. They will
meet the Harney county team
next Friday afternoon at 1:30 on
the Heppner rodeofield.
The Lex squad started off like
a house a fire getting one touch
down In the first quarter and
four more In the second to hold
a commandlne lead at the half
of 33 to 6. All the scoring in
the final two quarters was done
by Cove, but they couldn't mus
ter quite enough strength to over
come the Jackrabbits long lead.
Lee Cornellson personally ac
counted for four of Lex's touch
downs with Pointer eottine cred
it for the fifth. Receiving credit
tor the extra points were Hen
derson and Doherty. Cove ecor
ers were Fruitts, Haggerty and
Pucket.
While Lexington was taking
the measure of Cove, the other
two sub-district contestants were
fighting It out at Burns. Crane
came out on top of that scramble
by downing Hereford 33 to 23 and
will Journey to Heppner this
weekend to meet the Jackrabbits
here Friday afternoon for the
district 3 title. It has all the
makings of a first class scrap.
Whoever wins Friday's battle
will then meet the winner of a
playoff series, also this weekend
at Dufur, between Arlington, Cul
ver and Sisters. Where that game
will be played has not yet been
determined.
The Saturday Lex-Cove game
was the first 6-man grid game
to be played at Heppner in many
years and it attracted a good
crowd from this entire section
of the county. The Lex squad
and school officials this week
expressed their appreciation to
Heppner for its support at Sat
urday's game and gave assur
ance that tomorrow's clash will
be Just as thrilling as was the
one last week.
Game time is set at 1:30 and
must be set for Friday, rather
than Saturday, because of prior
scheduling.
i jjiMii n i ii ij i 1 r ... 'J ... '
4-H MEMBERS Here are six of the many 4-H club neben in
the county who received recognition Saturday night et the
annual achievement party. Shown are, from left, Martha Doherty,
Mardine Baker, Kenneth Smouse, Carlene Rhea, Marilyn Morgan
and Cheryle Lundell. A complete list of the awards appears in
a separate story.
MANY AWARDS PRESENTED AT 4-H
ACHIEVEMENT PARTY SATURDAY
"I have that 4-H spirit all over Salem. Mrs Baker had been a re
i nave im v cipient of this same award when
me," sang Morrow county 4-H j6,, the state 4-H coun
youngsters nt their annual 4-H c1 opting In Salem in Septem-
achlevement party which wasDer.
Moro Wins Oyer
Heppner; Final
Game Due Friday
By NEAL PENLAND
The Heppner High Mustangs
dropped another game this last
week. This time it was to Sher
man High of Moro by a score
of 26-19. This was the third loss
of the season and the second In
a row. Heppner now has a record
of 5 wins and 3 losses.
In the second quarter of the
flame Heppner was hit hard when
quarterback Larry Prock received
a broken arm and from there on
the Horsemen never did get a
series of good consecutive drives
across.
The first tally for the Horsemen
came in the first period when
Dick Ruhl ran 17 yards for the
score. Early in the second quar
ter, Steve Flug plunged over from
P-TA To Observe
Education Week
Full Program
srtiSlated at County
Wheat League Meet
The Heppner P-TA will
I bute to the schools that
with school visitations during
National Education Week.
Following a year of unprece
dented public interest in educa
tion, in which schools have been I Plans for the annual fall meet
discussed, compared, evaluated, lng of the Morrow County Wheat
and at times scored, the general Growers Association which will
opinion among the local P-TA , be held at the Lexington Grange
membership is that education hall on Monday, November 10
has benefited intensively from are now complete reports N C
this attention. 'Anderson, secretary.
Local interest was reflected in Main business of the day will
the two to one passage of the be recommendations from the
county unit system In Tuesday's six standing committees which
election. Jack Flug, county school will be forwarded on to the Ore
superintendent, stated that there gon Wheat Growers League and
will be no change in the school National Association of Wheat
status of the county until next growers whose annual meetings
May. A new county school board are scheduled for December. A
will be appointed by the county special event of the day will be
Judge with a chairman from each held for the members of the
district school board and will be domestic wheat utilization com
ready to function within about mittee when Miss Frances Bar
thirty days. I nick, home economist for the Ore
Joe Stewart, Heppner school gon Wheat Growers League
superintendent, pointed out that meets with that group. She will
Legion Sets Vets'
Day Breakfast
The Heppner post of the Amer
ican Legion will again give their
Veteran's day breakfast at their
hall Tuesday from 7 to 11 a m.
The affair has been given by
local Legionnaires for several
years and has been very popular.
According to Ed Dick, post com
mander and chairman for the
breakfast, the menu of moose
milk, hotcakes and all the trim
mings is expected to draw a big
crowd.
held at the Morrow county fair
evening, November 1, 1958. This
evening, in,.. , anU JUIlllc Dt-auici, i.v......
song set the theme for some 350 Tnese awards are in the form of
excited 4-H members, and their a 4.H pennant on a chain that
n..AniB tlrli atn Q hrtlintlflll "Tint. i . - Mnnrlnna
HOSPITAL NEWS
PATIENTS Richard Stanley
Ward, Bend, dismissed; J W Mc
Elwaln, lone; Marlon Huggett,
Heppner, dismissed; Barbara
Steagall, Lexington, dismissed;
Lawrence Davis, Ontario; Frieda
Majeske, Lexington.
Phone Your News Items to 6-9228
parents who ate a bountiful "pot
luck" supper at long tables beau
tifully decorated with pine
boughs, yellow chrysanthemums
and gleaming white canaies.
Clever and colorful mobiles de
picting the various 4-H projects
were hung from the ceiling to
add to the festive affair.
The program, which got under
way at 8:00 p m was announced
by Mrs Bob Brlndle, 4-H council
president. Special musical num
bers included a Hawaiian dance
by Sheridan Wyman and two
selections by the "Qu Intones" of
lone. (The Qulntones include
Linda Halvorsen, Dalone Mc
Donald, Diana Pettyjohn, Jean
Martin and Lona White. Karen
Lundell, accompanist) Nels An
derson and Esther Kirmls, Mor
row county extension agents, in
troduced the 4-H club leaders
who In turn presented their club
members with their club ptns
or completion cards. Pins are
given to 4-H members when they
complete their first, third, fifth
and tenth years of 4-H club work.
Other year's completions are de
noted by small completion cards.
A surprise award of the even
ing was given to Mrs Walter
Wright when Mrs E M Baker pre
sented her with a 4-H pin in
recognition of her work done in
the planning of the 4-H build
ing at the state fair grounds in
.SSI- M ;
1 ll---i--if IMll 1 Mi j
2'2-Yard Sweep!
Girls1 Bouffant
$1
sixes 4 to 14
Everthlng delightful In
cluding Penney' pricel Taf
fettled cotton I Nylon frlllil
Elastic back I And It ma
chine washes in warm
waterl White.
Toasty Cotton
Flannel Robes!
$9
Penney'i timely purchase
gives you terrific saving, on
good cotton flannel robes.
Vivid prints, you can toss
in the washer. Get sever
al and save even morel
PENNEY - REVERE SET
7-Piecee. Made by Revere lot Pen.
ney'sl High-gauge italnleM ateeL
Everheatlng copperclad bottoms.
$
20
m itAn n stlm nine wnrP
m;u a- u ..v,,.,., j 1 WO Ifll-ytrai uu) pu- .-
Pa villon at Heppner, lumay awardod t0 Mar(nne uaker, lone
1 -T-..AMKn 1 TVllfl - . TTAnnHA
and Janice Beamer, Heppner.
ran be worn as a necmace
Other wards presented includ
ed: Danforth Foundation Mar-
dine Baker and Billy Doherty.
Safeway Stores breeding live
stockKenneth Wright; record
book contest Division I Ages
9 through 13 Best agricultural
rppnrd hook Martha Doherty;
Best home economics record bdok
.rhervle Lundell: Best miscel
laneous record book Linda Valentine.
to 21 Division II
best agricultural record book
Kenneth L Smouse and Sandra
Rhpa: best home economics re
cord book Marilyn Morgan; best
miscellaneous record nook rut
George.
nivklnn III best set of record
books from a club Busy Sew and
Sews Maxlne Gray, leaderjbest
secretary's book Mardine Baker,
lone Qui n Cookerettes.
National Awards
Arhiovpment Ford Motor
Company Dennis Doherty, Jerry
Anderson, Janet Wright and Jan
ice Martin.
Boys Agricultural Internation
al Harvester Co, Billy Donerty,
Garv Van Blokland, Roger Do
herty, Jimmy Martin.
Broad Demonstration stan
dard Brands Inc. Marilyn Mor-
trart
Clothinc Coats and Clark
Mardine Baker, Bernice Thomson,
Barbara Baker, Ann Schmeder.
Girls Home Economics Mont
Ward Karen Lundell,
Linda Heimblgner, Brenda Town-
send, Grace (McCabe) McKinney.
Leadership Edward Foss Wil
son, Karl Beach and Carole Anne
Anderson.
Poultry Sears Roebuck Foun
dationDan Wardwell.
Dress Revue Simplicity Pat
tPrn Co. Judy Morgan, Linda
Hams, Barbara Baker, Fern Al
bert, Chloe McQuaw, Ann Schme
der, Pattl Partlow, Brenda Bill
ings, Sherry Lindsay and Dar
lone Turner.
Committees who worked to
make the achievement party a
success Included:
PROGRAM Mrs Kenneth Peck,
chairman, Lexington; Mrs Ray
mond Lundell, lone; Mrs Paul
Pettyjohn, lone; Mrs George Lu
clana, Echo; Mrs Ray Heimblg
ner, lone.
DECORATION Mrs William
Rawlins, chairman, lone; Mrs B J
Dohertv, Mrs Les Wyman, Mrs
Jim Valentine, Mrs Eugene
Wardwell, Mrs Al Bunch, Mrs
Merrltt Gray, Mrs Vic Krelmeyer,
all of Heppner.
i i;j 4 TJ..U1
ate in tne tniru qucnei um eh, n. Chdrmon nf tho civ ctanHlna
. a 1 UI11W1 lliai V"V- OtllWl VV- VUMHIIIHI nil- tJJ uhu---b
ie struction around school bond c
play went 25 yards in the air.
i .l. -i- 4U suit nuin ii
TVnif w .V.; struction. He supplied these fig- legislation, youth activities, fed-
ures from the October 1958 NEA eral agricultural programs and
the 4 yard line and also ae i Natlonal Education Week should show a film to the entire group
the extra point . nmH time tr crntch the rtnrlnot thp dav.
I 1 tt,. v, ,H nuartor Buhl " -" - - e , .
" :: ; .7k rumor that plagues school con-
paaov. lu iwu...v,.. ctnltln nrmlr, Rrhnnl hond rnmmtttpps wh ch include Dro-
election time, that 'palaces' re- duction and land use, domestic
suit from modern school con- wheat utilization, taxation and
books kept on yardage and
V ,. L 1 . .1 ! A n-. a Kti! 4
1V1UIOH UUUHS UIU 11UI C1..VC .1. , , lJIo. Aot .V Jln9l arA orWInn
time o give any data on yardage 2Q the (,eveopmenti promise that there
anr,.rHraS,! tMtflncr, trAVPl to average cost of construction has will be a lot of pertinent quest
Echoldfaoyr the flSTm? of the incased as follows: school ions and problems posed for the
0rt Hra to O AA n m UUIIUIIIK, IJVV, an uuiiuihsi vvncai laiiwtio iimming ii
uame time is .uu y i. . ...i V7K u o un
IUo, gt-UUIal lUltauuLUUU, lull uuilll mc uay. ouiuc ui uic
and medium priced brick resi
dences, 225."
U S Commissioner of Educa
tion, Lawrence G Derthick, pub-
A Christmas Savings Club l'shed' a report, "The Frighten
stocking containing $2,000,000, an ing Challenge of Ru ssia a
nii.timA rprH hlph for anv Ore- Schools" In the October 14, issue
season.
Xmas Club Members
To Receive Checks
questions which will be discussed
during the day include problems
concerned with the school reor
ganization bill and the rural
school law; feasibility of con
tinued efforts toward enactment
of a domestic parity program;
REPORTS FOR NAVY DUTY
Audie Joe Privett, serving with
the Navy, has completed the
service school training lor ma
chinist mates at the U S Navy
training center at Great Lakes,
Illinois and was graduated with
distinction on Oct 10. He was
rated MMTn.
After spending the last two
weeks on leave with his parents,
Mr and Mrs C H Privett and
brother, John of Heppner, they
drove him to San Francisco where
he reported for duty aboard the
USS Noble.
WALKERS VISIT HERE
Mr and Mrs Sie Walker of Port
land were visiting friends and
relatives in Heppner last week
and were at the home of Mrs
Jessie Griffin. Mrs Walker and
Mrs Griffin are sisters. They went
to Everett, Wash Friday and vis
ited their mother, Mrs George
Mead and sister Ella Dollarhlde.
They were there to celebrate Mrs
Mead's 95th birthday.
Owen Leathers was taken to
Portland Tuesday by Mrs Leath
ers and C C Carmlchael. He will
enter St Vincent's hospital there
cmn hank will be distributed this of Look that is very timely and possibilities of increasing maxi- and Mrs Leathers will remain
n . i . , .,.. u r- ; nvfinH tirith him
week to 24,800 customers of First oi general nueiesi.
National bank of Oregon, accord-1
ing to local branch manager, J Justice and
amount represents Municipal Courts
nf 22 rjercent In
. -- ml l 1 PT.....1
i uuiiias vaii layim, nu nun
resident hunting license. Pleaded
not guilty and demanded Jury
trial.
Max Arthur Dobbins, posses
sion of game animal. Pleaded
not guilty, trial later.
John Deane Graves, group axle
overload, $64.50 fine.
H Bedford.
The record
an Increase
Christmas club savings, the bank
manager said, and is an indica
tion of the wide acceptance of
the plan to pre pay holiday ex- ,
penses.
On Friday, First National's 78
offices will mail a check to each
club member for the amount
saved durinc thp past year, plus
Interest, in time to complete'
Christmas shopping before the EXTENSION UNIT TO MEET
real rush begins, the bank officer1 The Heppner extension unit
said. will meet at 10:30, Nov 10 at
Over a billion dollars will be the home of Mrs John Lane in
distributed nationally this month the Lane apartments. A luncheon
to 16,000,000 Christmas club will be served for a small charge,
members in 7,000 banks in the' Those Interested are urged to
country. attend the project on Holiday
Locally, mbre than 200 checks Happiness.
will be mailed to club members j
who will receive approximately j IN SERVICE AT TEXAS
$13,500. ' J D Hudson, son of Mr and Mrs
: ID E Hudson; Rudy Bergstrom,
Mr9 Elizabeth Gadeken of ; son of Mr and Mrs Bill Bergstrom
Kimbel, Nebraska, mother of Mrs 0f lone and Stacy Lovgren, son
Douglas Drake, Is visiting at the ' 0f Mr and Mrs Al Lovgren, left
Drake home for about three for service in the Army on Oct-
weeks.
PHYSI CAL PLANT AND
CLEAN-UP Carl Rhea, chair
man, Weldon Witherrite, Harry
Proudfoot, Leo Ashbeck, George
Luciana, of Echo. Bruce Lindsay, ;
W J Brlnda, Paul Webb, Bob Brin-1
die, Frank Anderson of Heppner.!
KITCHEN AND DINING COM
MITTEE Mrs Walter Corley, 1
chairman, lone; Mrs Walter,
Wright, co-chairman, Heppner;
Mrs Harold Wright, co-chairman, I
Heppner; Mrs Marcel Jones, co-1
chairman, Heppner; Mrs Harlan
McCurdy, co-chairman, Heppner; j
Mrs Bud Springer, Heppner; MrS
Mike Saling, Heppner; Mrs Joe
Gaarsland, lone; Mrs Jody Mor
rison, lone; Mrs Robert Hopper,
Heppner; Mrs Don Clark, Hepp
ner; Mrs Leo Ashbeck, Echo; Mrs
Charles Monagle, Heppner; Mrs
John Hanna, Jr, Heppner; Mrs
L H Rill, Heppner; Mrs Elwynne
Peck, Lexington; Mrs Bill Par
sons. Lexington; Mrs Douglas
Drake, Heppner; Mrs Vic Gro
shens, Heppner.
ober 28. In word received here
Wednesday they reported they
were being sent to Fort Hood,
Texas for basic training.
mum payments under the Con
servation Reserve program from
$5000 to $10,000; summary of sev
eral "predicted" programs for
wheat; proposed changes in com
modity commission laws, a new
cheat grass control and many
others which are equally impor
tant to our wheat growers.
The meeting gets underway at
9:30 a m with a door prize draw
ing. Additional prizes will be
presented during the day. The
Lexington Grange ladles will
serve lunch at noon with the
Morrow County Wheat Growers
Association as host. All wheat
growers and others interested in
participating in this Important
fall meeting are urged to at
tend.
in Portland with him.
Len Ray Schwarz, Tom Currin
and Vern Nolan of Lexington,
students at OTI at Klamath
Falls, were home for the week-
end.
Mri Bergen Ledbetter bets re-
'turned from a week's visit with
i her daughter and son-in-law, Mr
and Mrs Norman Bergstrom, at
Brookings, Oregon.
Mrs Alex Green returned home
Sunday from a two months trip
visiting in South Dakota, Mary
land, North Carolina and Virginia.
Mrs Verda Ritchie of Portland
was an overnight guest recently
at the home of Jessie Griffin.
She is a sister of the late Phil
Griffin.
PARENTS OF DAUGHTER
Mr and Mrs Morris McCarl of
Lexington are the parents of a
girl born Wednesday at St An
thony's hospital in Pendleton.
She weighed 8 lbs, 9 oz.
Mr and Mrs Otto Robinette of
Alicel, Oregon visited over Sat
urday night at the Owen Leath
ers home.
Mr and Mrs Carl Spauldlng re
turned last Wednesday from
Southern California where they
had visited for two weeks.
LATE CLASSIFIEDS
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now heated and ready for your
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steaks and Spanish tacos. Or
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35-tfc
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woman with small children
needs 2 bedroom modern fur
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