Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1959)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, September 24, 19S9 Heppner Gets First Win from Condon 19-0 By NEAL PENLAND Heppner's high spirited Mus tangs traveled to Condon last Friday to play In the rain and win their first game of the sea son 19 to 0. In the first quarter Heppner was able to move the ball well but couldn't find the goal line due to fumbles. The second per iod was almost a duplicate of the first with fumbleltls putting a stop to any scoring chance. In the second half the Horse men came on the field raring to go and In five plays Dennis Do herty took off for 44 yards and the first counter of the game, and in the latter part of the third period Jim Steagall went the fin al six yards to add another score just before the period ended. The Mustangs again got their hands on the ball shortly after the beginning of the final per iod and In seven plays went 49 yards to put another six points on the scoreboard for Heppner. Marion "Sonny" Blddle carried the ball for the last 23 yards and Bob Davidson put the ball between the uprights on the next play for the lone PAT. On defense Dan Brosnan and Larry Tibbies turned In fine per formances along with Ron Gray, Dennis Doherty and Tom Drls- coll. Marvin Massey, a sopho more, turned in a fine showing for Condon on both offense and defense. No books were kept on the game, with the result that no yardage figures are available. Heppner suffered one casualty from the game, and it could prove to be a serious one. Fleet halfback Jim Steagall suffered a broken knee in the last half of play and probably will be sidelined for the rest of the seas on. Next Friday Heppner will trav el to Athena to take on McEwen for Its third game of the season. Game time Is 3 p m on the Athena field. BAR AVIATION SPRAYING-FERTILIZING DUSTING-SEEDING HOME OWNED AND OPERATED We're As Near As Your Telephone PHONE LEXINGTON DAY OR NIGHT 3-8422 3 HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrivals To Mr and Mrs Marlon Lee Palmer, lone, twin daughters, born Sept 18, Deb ora Lee 6 lb 1 oz and Donna Marie, 5 lb 4 oz. To Mr and Mrs Jerry Buschke, Heppner, a 7 lb 2 oz boy born Sept 20, named Jerry Brett To Mr and Mrs Tom G Haffing. Condon, a 6 lb 13 oz boy born Sept 20, named James Michael. To Mr and Mrs La Verne McCowan, Pendleton, a 6 lb 1 oz girl born Sept 20, named Tomi Sue. To Mr and Mrs Tom Campbell, Kimberly, an 8 lb 9 oz boy born Sept 24, named Brian James. Patients Dorothy Edwards, Lexington, dismissed; Eleanor Davis, Condon, dismissed; Clif ford Stirwalt, Kinzua; Mike Mon roe, Klnzua, dismissed; Eliza beth Snow, Spray, dismissed; Ernest Miksell, Portland, dismiss ed; Donald Rigby lone; Ella Bleakman, Heppner; Meldia Fail cett, Kinzua; Mary Lynn Healy, Heppner; Michael Orwick, Hepp ner, dismissed; Margie Dummert, Kinzua; Hazel McDaniel, Heppner. Justice and Municipal Courts Dale Jefferson Barrows, drunk in public place, 10 days In jail, suspended. Ronnie E Leonnlg. excessive motor noise, $10 fine. John Christopher Rea, driving without headlights, $10 fine. Edward Lee Needles, driving with more than three in front seat, $10 fine. George Eugene Page over length combination, $10 fine. Mrs Harry Sherman of Ore gon City (formerly of Heppner) was a weekend guest last week at the home of Mr and Mrs Norman Florence. Order How-Beat the Rush PP&L To Join Continued from Page 1 1,000 degrees and 1450 pounds pressure to satisfy modern steam-turbine efficiency require ments. Helium gas will be used as the beat-transfer agent be tween the reactor and the boil ers. The reactor also is said to be a simple and compact, using inexpensive construction mater ials and having good nuclear economy and a high degree of inherent safety. The 40,000-kilowatt prototype plant Is not expected to produce power competitive in price with that produced by conventional fuels but advanced knowledge obtained from It is expected to speed progress toward econom ic nuclear power and strengthen U S leadership In peaceful uses of atomic energy. As a member of the Rocky Mountain-Pacific Nuclear Re search Group, Pacific Power & Light has been participating in nuclear research at the General Atomic laboratories in San Diego for the past year and a half and earlier was represented in study groups at the Hanford and Arco, Idaho, facilities of the AEC. County Savings Bond Sales Show Slump County sales of U S Savings Bonds amounted to, $6,552 for August and state sales for the month totaled $2,263,156, county bond chairman Jack Bedford an nounced here today. . 'This brings county sales for the first eight months of 1959 to $91,054" the chairman said. "County sales for the same per iod last year were $127,614. ' "During its 18 years of ex istence the savings bonds pro gram has done more to teach Americans how to save for their future welfare, probably than any other thrift medium," the county chairman said. "The re sult Is unprecedented. Savings Bonds ownership by more than 40 million Americans now total approximately 42 34 billion dollars." Itsmized Chrislmas K2i Cards 7M- Wf fefillWll' 1 8 IMPRINTED WITH Your Name FOR 25 for $2 45 And Up Coma In now and choose your cards while there If still a laige selection. Pick out your card early and not have that worry when the Holiday rush begin. There is a wide selection beautiful cards as low a $2.45 for 2S lx books to choose from. Heppner Gazette-Times PHONE 6-9228 PARENTS AND SON Mr and Mrs Ronald Hague wood are the parents of an 8 lb 1 oz boy born Sept 18 at Good Shepherd hospital in Hermiston. He has been named Keven Orla. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Oral Wright of Seattle and Mrs Vivian Haguewood of Heppner. Great grandparents are Mrs Ava Wright and Mr and Mrs Henry Happold of Heppner, and Mrs Ida Esteb of lone. The baby Joins two sisters Kristi and Kimee and a brother Kelley. ATTENDS PICNIC Among those from Heppner who attended the amateur radio picnic at Walla Walla Sunday were Mr and Mrs Glenn Way and children, Mickey Van Schoi ack, Mr and Mrs Robert Penland and Neal. Mr and Mrs Paul Hisler and Mr and Mrs Ralph Thompson were in Pendleton Monday to attend a no-host farewell dinner at the Pendleton Elks club giv en in honor" of Mrs Bar bara Short. Mrs Short has been secretary for the Pendleton Pro duction Association for eighteen years. Mr and Mrs Louis Boudreau of Portland were weekend guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Har old Becket. Mr and Mrs Sam Spittle of Benson, Arizona visited last week at the home of his sister, Mrs Lucy Peterspn. Mr and Mrs Harry Vandelaar of Portland are visiting this week at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Bongers. Guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Sam Nagel are her parents, Mr and Mrs Charles L Fletcher of Muscatine, Iowa. They arriv ed Sept 12 and expect to return home this week. Mrs Laura G Monterastelll of Pendleton Is visiting at the home of her daughter; Mr and Mrs Tim Moore. Mrs Ted Schaffield of Ontario has been visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs Floyd Adams. They were In Portland for the weekend and returned to Hepp ner Sunday. Mrs P s Nolton of Haines is visiting at the home of her daughter and son-in-law Mr and Mrs Jim Bruce. Long Distance Nation-Wtde Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans PENLAND BROS. TRANSFER CO, Pendleton, Oregon Phone CR 6-3111 Mi nnd Mn Bob Lowe were In Salem for a few days last week. Mrs Fred Glmbel was In Her miston Thursday and visited family. Mr and Mrs George Blakney Jr and Mr and Mrs Fred Ryan of Seattle were overnight guests Wednesday of last week at the home of Mr and Mrs Phil Blak ney. Mr and Mrs Mel Look and son Greg of The Dalles were vis iting friends in Heppner Sunday. Mr and Mrs Paul Jones were in Portland last week, Tuesday and Wednesday, attending the Centennial and at Warrenton Thursday and Friday for deep sea fishing. Margaret Barber of Portland accompanied Gary Jones to Hep pner last weekend to visit at the Paul Jones home. Mrs Eddie Gunderson and Mrs Henry Happold and Dougle Gun derson were In Portland for sev eral days this past week and expect to return the end of the week. Mrs Jack Sumner and sons re turned to Corvallis last week to enroll Johnny In kindergarten. Jack Sumner expects to return the end of this week to begin his sophomore year at OSC. Mrs J G Koenig of Salem was a week's visitor at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Paul Koenig. She was accompanied by her daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Howard Fox of Portland who stayed for the weekend. Mr and Mrs George Rugg left by plane Wednesday morning with Mr and Mrs O W Cuts forth for New Castle, Wyoming and Rapid City, South Dakota. Bob Bryant left Sunday for Klamath Falls where he will re turn to studies at OTI. Mr and Mrs Lester Doolittle returned Monday from Portland where they visited their son and daughter-in-law. Mr and Mrs Paul Doolittle, and daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs C H Perrott. and 21 who owns a horse and agrees to meet the requirements of the project Is eligible to Join o 4.w Horse club, Cal Monroe, state 4-H agent, said. Tn the orolect, boys and gir.s learn to care for their horses, how to ride, and how to select and identify a lop rate saddle horse. The 4-H IIjtss project ic livestock Tiro- jc-ct A total ol 2303 youths en roled In horse c.-ubs this year. L J Marks wnea-cr iou:uj in tension agent, is author of the new bulletin. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AT YOUR SERVICE TO.HELPYOU SELL- 4-H Horse Project Manual Published A new illustrated manual for Oregon youths who enroll in 4-H club horse projects this fall Is now available from county ex tension offices in the state, the state 4-H office at Oregon State College reports. Titled "Your 4-H Horse Pro ject," the bulletin describes horse breeds, explains selection, feed ing, care, equipment, and con tains helps on training horses. Anyone between the age of 9 ZING! From rock 'n roll to sweet 'n Swing. Stars galore. JUKE BOX RHYTHM is for everyone who likes music. PLUS a really super western In CS and Color. Star Theater, Thursday-Friday-Saturday. "Get Ready For Winter Driving" KRAFTREAD - Mud -Snow - Ice or Hiway Winter Treads ARE YOUR LOWEST COST PER MILE WINTER TREADS STARTING AT $0022 MM 88.95 Exchange Price or Will Recap Your Casings 2-750-14 or 800-14 Hitvnv Trnrtion Exchange ORDER NOW - PAY WHEN YOU PICK THEM UP WE HAVE TIRES READY Terms: To Suit Your Need "Your Winter Tire Headquarters" Ford's Tire Service PENDLETON LA GRANDE HEPPNER 2 GET YOUR Hunting Needs Mere! It's time to get your hunting gear in order and make out a list of supplies and' equipment you'll need. Better do that right now and then come to Western Auto where you'll get the best buys on everything you'll need. SUPER-X And REVELATION AMMUNITION -- All Sizes LICENSES AND TAGS AND A COMPLETE STOCK OP Hunting Equipment BE A GOOD SPORTSMAN OBSERVE THE RED HAT PLEDGE
