HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. October 1, 1951
McEwen
Mustangs Friday
by 32 to 6 Score
By NEAL PENLAND
Heppner's Mustangs traveled
to Athena Friday to tangle with
the McEwen Scottles and came
out on the short end of a 32-6
score.
Co-captalns Tom Drlscoll and
Dennis Doherty lost the toss and
Heppner had to klckoff. The
Mustangs held the Scottles on
the first series of plays and took
over the ball only to fumble it
on the first play and have a
Scottle pounce on it In five plays
they moved 53 yards and Fred
Baker went over from the 8 yard
line. Dave Hesp kicked the PAT.
In the same stanza Harry Brown
collided with Hesp and fumbled
in the end zone but Hesp dived
on the ball and added another
six points for McEwen.
In the second period Baker a
gain got loose and romped 40
yards up the middle for another
score. At half time it stood 19 0.
At the beginning of the sec
ond half the Scottles kicked off
but the Mustangs fumbled and
McEwen again recovered. In four
plays Larry Whitney stepped off
20 yards around end for another
touchdown.
In the last period the Scottles
pulled away and ran 33 yards
for the final score with Hesp
going over and also making the
extra point
Late in the last period Drlscoll
6wept wide around left end and
tramped 43 yards to go across
for Heppner's one and only score.
Doherty tried the PAT, but fail
ed. The score was set up when
the Mustangs defense held the
Scottles on the Heppner 35. Hep
pner marched 65 yards In seven
plays.
Top defensive men for the
Valby Lutheran to
Sponsor High Tea
The ladles of the women's
missionary group of Valby Luth
eran church will hold a High Tea
Sunday, Oct 4 at the home of
Mrs Florence Becket. The men
Mustangs were Dennis Doherty i and women of both Valby and
ana lorn Drlscoll who played a Hope churches are invited to at
lone defensive game. On offense tend, Rev John Rydgren announ-
the team did very poorly mak- ces,
Hepper Extension
Unit Holds First
Meeting of Year
The first meeting for the year
of the Heppner home extension
unit was held Tuesday, Septem
ber 22 at the home of Mrs Riley
Munkers who was co-hostess
with Mrs Bill Heath. The meet
ing was on methods of outdoor
cookery with all of the members
helping with the preparation,
cooking, and serving of the food
for their dinner at noon. The
menu consisted of barbequed
chicken, corn-on-the cob roasted
In foil, bundle of potatoes, toast
ed garlic bread, foil-baked apple,
kabobs, and cherry dumplings.
After dinner the meeting was
called to order by chairman, Mrs
Gene Ferguson with members
present: Mrs Earle Gilliam, Mrs
Douglas Drake, Mrs Lee Scrlvner,
Mrs Cllve Huston, Mrs Wavel
Wilkinson, Mrs John Lane, Mrs
Paul Warren, Miss Leta Hum
phrey, Mrs Howard Pettyjohn,
Mrs Keithley Blake, Mrs Nora
Turner, Mrs Pete McMurtry, the
hostesses and Mrs Ferguson.
Committee chairmen appoint
ed were: 4-H clubs, Mrs D Drake;
ACW, Mrs R Munker; citizenship,
Mrs L Scrlvner; publicity, Mrs
H Pettyjohn. Also appointed were
the project leaders for the meet
Ings to be held October through
May who will give their mater
lal to the rest of the members at
the monthly meetings held the
second Tuesday of each month.
The October meeting will be held
October 13 at 1:30 on the "Study
of Hawaii" at the home Mrs
Cllve Huston and all home
makers are Invited to attend.
4-H Knitting Club
To Be Started
Mrs Robert Jones, Heppner, Is
attempting something new In the
county In the way of a 4-H club-
she is organizing a beginners
knitting club, according to Esther
Kirmls, Morrow county extension
agent
Girls between the ages of 9
21 are eligible to Join this new
venture in which they will make
at least three articles in the club
year to show that the following
skills have been learned: , cast
on stitches, bind off stitches,
knit or garter stitch, the purling
or stockinette stitch, ribbing, and
increasing and decreasing stitch
es.
This 4-H project Is planned so
that a club member can take a
different unit each year for six
years. When a girl has complet
ed this project she should be
skilled enough to follow any
direction and make anything she
wants.
An organizational meeting of
young knitters Is called for Tues
day afternoon, October 6, at 4:00
P M at the home of Mrs Robert
Jones, 195 Baltimore Street, Hep
pner. Any girl that is interested In
knitting is urged to attend.
Farm Census Crew
Leader is Named
4
Appointment of Mrs Ruth
Haynes as a crew leader for the
1959 census of agriculture was
announced today by field dir
ector Guy E Ralnboth of the cen
sus bureau's regional office at
Seattle.
Mrs Haynes will direct a force
of census takers who will can
vass all farms in Gilliam, Mor-
row and Grant counties. Be
fore assuming her post, she will
go to Bend, where she will re
ceive five days of training by a
member of the census bureau's
staff. Topics to be covered In
clude procedures for recruiting
of census takers, census taker
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr and Mrs
John Ledbetter, Lexington, a 7
lb 3 oz girl born Sept 30, named
Judy Lorine. To Mr and Mrs Billy
Joe Rietmann, lone, a 7 lb 10
oz boy born Sept 30, named
Brian.
Patients Dan Wardwell, Hep
pner, dismissed; Hazel Easter,
Heppner, dismissed; Anna Mir
acle, Fossil; William Heath, Hep
pner, dismissed; William F Mun
kers, Lexington; DeLeva Rill,
Heppner, dismissed; Dorothy Ed
wards, Heppner Christine Peter
son, lone; Pearl Martin, Monument.
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
Funeral services for Mrs Ger
trude Nash were held last week
in Portland. She died there Sept
21.
Mrs Nash was born in Heppner
and was a retired principal of
Hawthorne grade school in Pen
dleton. She is survived by a
daughter, Mrs Kenneth Sprague,
Ankara, Turkey; a son Frank E,
Portland a brother, Herbert Wal
bridge, Vancouver, and five
grandchildren.
Before moving to Pendleton
she taught for several years at
schools in lone and Cecil.
C A RUGGLES NAMED
CERTIFIED AGENT
C A Ruggles, Heppner insur
ance agent, this week received
his certificate as a Certified In
surance Ageht. Only 41 agents
in Oregon have passed the ex
amination for the certificate
which is given bv the Insurance
Agents Association under the
supervision of the University of
Oregon and the Pacific Coast
Underwriters.
Student Trainee
Positions Now Open
Applications are now being ac
cepted for student trainee posit
ions by U S Civil Service Com
mission offices throughout the
country. These positions are in
scientific, technical, agricultural,
accounting and statistical fields.
Entrance salaries range from
$3,255 to $3,755 a year.
These student trainee positions
offer high school seniors and col
lege students an opportunity to
combine their college study with
training on the job in either va
cation work-study programs or
cooperative work st u d y pro
grams. In the vacation work
study program, students attend
ing many mistakes throughout
the game.
The nature of the refreshments
which will make up the High
In net yardage McEwen had Tea are beini? keDt a secret. Feat
310 to Heppners 190, and 16 ured on the program will be
first downs to Heppner's 8. a Bible study conducted by Mrs
Friday, Oct 2 Heppner goes to ' Nancy Rydgren and a color mo
Pilot Rock to meet the Rxkets tion pltcure, Our North American
nt 8 p m.
Justice and
Municipal Courts
Robert Van Hubbard, no clear
ance lights, $ln fine.
Harlow Hopkins Cossitt, defec
tive equipment, $10 fine.
Neighbors.
It will start at 2 p m.
AT MEDICAL MEET
Drs C M Wagner and A D
McMurdo were In Medford for
j several days last week to attend
a meeting of the state medical
'society.
training, canvassing methods, I conege during tne entire scnoi-
DreDaration- and submlss on of.asuc year ana wore m a iea-
reports, and the supervision of ,eral SenW during the vacation
census takers to insure a com-! Periods, in cooperative worK
plete and accurate count I stUaV Programs, students alter-
The crew leader is one of the nate their college study and
work, periods during the entire
OCTOBER SPECIAL-
ALL
NYLON AND NYGEN
T RES
km
CASING EXCHANGE PLUS TAX
GOOD SUPPLY USED
15 inch Winter Tires
AT MARKED SAVINGS
BUY NOW
NEW LOW PRICES!
Terms To Suit Your Needs
Ford's Tire Service
PENDLETON LA GRANDE
HEPPNER
key people In the field operations
of the census of agriculture. It
is her responsibility to recruit
and train the census takers and
supervise their work; plan and
allocate work assignments; re
view the work of the census
takers and take remedial action
where necessary, and to conduct
difficult interviews.
After completing her training,
Mrs Haynes will return to her
district where she will spend sev
eral weeks recruiting census
takers, and training them in
preparation for the start of the
field canvass on October 28th.
PARENTS OF GIRL
Mr and Mrs Darrel Ployhar of
Junction City, Kansas are the
parents of a 7 lb, 11 oz girl born
Sept 25. She has been named
Susan Grace. Grandparents are
Mrs Ture Peterson and Mr and
Mrs Elmer Moe, all of Heppner.
Printing Is Our Business I See Ui
year.
The first written test will be
given on October 31, 1959, for
those who apply not later than
October 13, 1959. Additional tests
will be given at monthly inter
vals thereafter. Full Information
is contained in announcement
No 205.
The announcements and app
lication forms may be obtained
from Hubert Wilson or James
Drlscoll at Heppner Post office,
or from the U S Civil Service
Commission, Washington 25, D C.
Mrs Paul Webb Sr. of Walla
Walla, was here for the weekend
visiting at the home of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr and
Mrs Paul Webb Jr, and her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr and
Mrs Howard Cleveland.
Father Gaire of Baker was in
Heppner Wednesday evening of
last week visiting friends. Father
Duffy of Hermlston was also
here with him.
HBMl
IMPORTED SPORTS
CARS
FROM $1895.00 P.O.E.
AUSTIN-HEALY "3000" (3 litre) (I960 model)
AUSTIN-HEALY "100-6"
AUSTIN-HEALY "Sprite"
MGA STANDARD (I960 model)
MGA TWIN-CAM (1960 model)
IMPORTED FAMILY CARS
FROM $1195.00 P.O.E.
JAGUAR AUSTIN GYPSY (4-Whtel
FIAT M500" "600." "1100". Drlve
"1200"
BORGWAHD Sedan or Wa- AUSTIN A-55
gon MORRIS "1000"
TRADES - TERMS - ACCEPTED
Pendleton Imported Cars
AND MARINA
128 S. E. 2nd ST. PENDLETON CR 6-6141
REIN ELL
FIBREGLASS
BOATS
SEND IN THIS COUPON
I Am Interested In (Specify)
Send Brochure Call
I
Name
Address
MERCURY
OUTBOARD
MOTORS
Mr and Mrs Harold Becket
were in Canyon City Thursday
evening to attend a Rainbow
meeting. Miss Christine Pasley
returned to Heppner with them
and is a guest at their home
this week.
Mr and Mrs Reinhart Haacle
and two daughters of Portland
were weekend guests at the
home of Mr and Mrs Claude
Graham .
Mr and Mrs Harry Bongers and
son Harry were in The Dalles
during the weekend visiting
friends and also to attend the
dedication of the new The Dalles
General Hospital on Sunday.
Weekend guests at the home
of Mr and Mrs Gordon Pratt
were Mrs Pratt's parents, Mr and
Mrs Frank Showacy of Portland.
Mr and Mrs Roy Neal of Coos
Bay visited over the weekend at
the home of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Robert1
Penland.
FHA Now Financing
Farm Home, Building
Construction, Repair
Farm homes and farm service
buildings may be financed by
Farmers Home Administration
loans.
Last fiscal year 96 Oregon
farm families borrowed $821,315
to construct, improve or repair
farm houses and other essential
farm buildings.
Housing loans may be made
only to farm owners. The farm
must produce a substantial part
of the operator's annual cash
income and must be considered a
farm rather than a rural resi
dence. Housing funds cannot be
used to buy land or refinance
debts.
Farmers Home Administration
loans are provided only when
a bank or other lender cannot
adequately serve the farm own
er's credit needs. The agency
does not compete with conven
tional or cooperative lenders, but
does supplement the credit ser
vices supplied by other sources.
Each loan is scheduled for re
payment within the - borrower's
ability to repay. The maximum
term is 33 years at 4 percent
interest. Security will be a mork
gage on, the farm being im
proved. Farmers buy their building
materials wherever they please,
usually from local dealers. They
obtain their building plans and
estimates from any reliable
source they choose.
Periodic inspections during
construction are made by the
agency to assure that sound con
struction standards are followed.
Other loans available include
Farm Ownership loans, Soil and
Water loans, and Farm Operating-loans.
Further Information on the
loans may be obtained at the
county office of the Farmers
Home Administration located at
105 S E Byers Avenue, Pendle
ton, on Monday of each week.
Mrs J O Rasmus, and Mr and
Mrs Dysart and Mr and Mrs
Rocky of Walla Walla enjoyed
a ten day trip to Canada. They
visited Banff, Lake Louise, Cal
gary and Ice Seals. Mrs Rasmus
returned to Hepner last weekend.
Mr and Mrs Ed Bergstrom and
Mr and Mrs Ben Anderson return
ed Sunday from a vacation at
the coast. While in Coos Bay -they
visited at the home of Mrs Har
riet Robinson.
BEAT A PATH TO THE TRAP,
exciting action, magnificent
Technicolor, with Richard Wid
mark, Lee J Cobb, Tina Louise,
PLUS THE .PERSUADER, an
OK western, Star Theater,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
r
Benmy's
mm,
DON'T WAIT
THE
BARGAINS WONT!
TO PEHHEV8
party
STARTS THURSDAY OCTOBER 1st
't
ill ;
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two.piece
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self shortening hems
bead and rhinestone trims
misses' and half sizes
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PENNEY'S BIRTHDAY PARTY!
MEN'S CANVAS SHOES A 66
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WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
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MEN'S ORLON PILE
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Boys Sizes 8.00 tJ
MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS
Boys Sizes 77c
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Separate Hoods!
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Infants v
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sizes 1 to 4
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Acetate quilt lining. Orion
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