Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1959)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, October 22. 1959 Heppner Adds Moro To Collection of Scalps By NEAL PENLAND Sherman high of Moro travel ed to Heppner last Friday night only to fall before the Mustang gTidders 21 to 12. Co-captains Tom Driscoll and Dennis Doherty lost the toss of the coin and Heppner had to Kick off to the Huskies who in five plays had to give up the ball. Taking control on the Moro 15 yard line, Heppner took seven plays to get their first score with Driscoll poinfj around right end for seven yards to score. Tom Green was credited with laying a key block. Neal Penland went off tackle to add the extra point Moro struck right back, march ing 63 yards in nine plays with Terry Casehejg going over from tha one. The extra point was missed. On the first play of the second quarter Moro went back Into deep punt formation but fumbled and Doherty picked up the ball and scooted S7 yards for another Heppner score. The PAT failed. At halftime Heppner lead 13-6. In the third period Moro went 67 yards in six plays to score with quarterback Jim Duncan going over the one yard line. They again missed the extra point. Hcppner's defense then tight ened up and shortly afterwards with the Huskies on their own Radio Theory Classes Again Are Planned .... ... Advanced radio c asses will start In the near future and a planning meeting has been set for Monday evening, November 2 at the Ray Smith home on the Heppner-Lexlngton highway. Anyone interested may con tact either Smith or Robert Pen land at the Gazette-Times. The classes are free and will be con cerned with radio theory of In terest to radio amateurs and those desiring to take ham li cense exams. Novice class in struction was given last year and will not be repeated this time. HUNTING GUESTS AT EVANS Recent hunting guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Harold Evans have been Mr and Mrs J W Halstead and son Jann of The Dalies; Lt and Mrs J w Halstead of Merced, Calif and Judy Halstead, who is a United Airlines hostess stationed in Den vcr. penneyh t WEEK-END SPECIALS SPECIAL MERCHANDISE ASSORTMENT Terrific Values In Discontinued Merch andise Wide Assortment! TODDLER'S SLACKS $ 00 GIRLS' BLOUSES $ 44 GIRLS' SLIPS gQC GIRLS' LINED JACKETS $88 WOMEN'S LINED JACKETS .... $088 SPECIAL "BUY D AC RON FILLED PILLOWS $300 , 14 only, Large size, five yard line, Caseberg went back to pass only to have Dan Brosnan and Marion Biddle hit him in the end zone to give the Mustangs another two points on the scoreboard. Heppner added another score when Caseberg passed from his own one-yard line, only to have Larry Tibbies intercept it and fall across the goal line. Again the Mustangs missed the point. Hcppna's pround and passing game netted them a total of 229 yards to 153 for the Huskies. Moro was hold to a total of only 43 yards ret gain in the second half. Heppner led In first downs 10 to 9. This weekend the Mustangs go to Maupin to take on the Red skins and the team that wins this one will be settled on top of the Cay use conference pile. Both Heppner and Maupin are now tied with 4 wins and no losses. The Maupin game will be at 8 p m. Children's Clothes Workshop Slated Women in the Irrlgon and Boardman area interested in learning how to sew children's clothing will be given an opor tunity to do s0 by attending a children's play clothes workshop at the Irrigon Grange hall on November 2, 9, and 16 begin ning at 10:30 A M each day. This workshop is being sponsor 'ed by the Irrlgon extension unit, flCCOrydlng t0 ther Kirmis, Mor- row county extension agent. Mrs M E Hadwlck and Mrs Larry Schaad, project leaders in children's playclothes, will act as Instructors for the workshop. The purpose of this training is to teach beginning learnings in rewing and techniques peculiar to - the construction of slacks, shorts, overalls, and other pant type garments. Techniques in children's blouses and shirts will also be taught. Any person lntere s t e d in taking part in this workshop is asked to contact the county agent's office, Heppner, by Oct ouer , or uw. ""lkPnblne, Heppner, a 7 lb Vk Schaad, Irrlgon, so space can be q? bofn named L,sfl P3- , u..- .... Marie. Kacn woman wui u .i.B .-. Patlent9Pat Monroe, Kinzua, pattern and fabric Wuble,'dlHmIssed. vivjan Haguewood( colorcast, non-BiiniiKuuie, washable) to the NovemDer z meeting. Phone Your News Items to 6-9228. 00 Each Item Top Values Penney Store to Offer New Charge Account Service D' M Whitesmith announced today that his Heppner store has been selected as one of 410 ad ditional Penney stores which will have customer charge accounts In 1960. This new customer ser vice is expected to start here during the month of May 1960. The store manager said the credit plan will be the newest tvpe of charge account, called the Planned Payment Account This is a 30-day charge ac count which makes it possible for a customer to pay her ac count in full within 30 days of billing date without a service charge. This plan also provides an option for customers who wish to spread payments over a longer period. Each month a bill is received the customer can pay it in full, without service charge, or if desired pay a des ignated minimum amount and extend the balance over a longer period. A service charge of 1 per cent is added to the balance after payment is credited. Mini mum amounts vary from V to 16 of the total bill. The Penney Time Payment Account Is designed for higher pr'oed apparel with a unit price of at least $49. For these ac counts the minimum payment will be $10 per month and the account may extend to a max! mum of 10 months. Home fur nlshings items with a minimum unit price of $30 may also be purchased on a Time Payment Account. For these accounts min imum payments will be $5 and accounts may run to a maximum of 18 months. Mr Whtesmith emphasized that the credit plan will in no way change the Company's long standing, low mark-up policy for customers who wish to continue to make their purchases on a cash-and-carry basis The number of Penney stores offering charge accounts in 1960 will total 600. HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrivals To Mr and Mrs Richard R Brown, Condon, a lb 6 oz boy born Oct 17, named John Dean. To Mr and Mrs Ro bert Van Schoiack, Heppner, a 7 lb 14'a oz boy born Oct 19, To Mr and Mrs John Campbell Heppner, a 9 lb 3'a boy born Oct OO Trt TV.T nnrl TVTro TTnrrncfr Rnr Henoner. dismissed: Rose Collins, Hardmani dIsrnlsSedj Edwin Ow- ens, Kinzua, dismissed; Vern Da vis, Fossil; Smith W Chappel, , Condon; Iva Palmer, Spray, dis missed; ttiia sargenr, neppner; Barbara Warren, Heppner, dis missed; Helen Lomarie, Heppner, dismissed; Norman Donart, Kin zua. Justice and Municipal Courts Harold Alfred Wilson, failure to tag deer, $25 fine. Glen Nicholas Wooley, failure to tag deer, $25 fine. Victor Homel, illegal U-turn, forfeited $5 ball. Huron Descant, illegal U-turn, forfeited $5 bail. John Reeder, illegal U-turn, forfeited $5 ball. Mrs Richard Meador and daughter Tammie are in Boise this week to be with her father who is undergoing surgery. $3.00 Pt.-$4.60 45 Qt 1 vvTZZXu' IA11 ivuu STRAIGHT B0UR30N WHISKEY, 90 Sx m TNAIOHT - Bl INOEO) WHISKEY r Lexington News Mrs Leonard Munkers Is home after major surgery in Pioneer Memorial hospital. Mrs Amy Sperry is visiting her daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Eldon Padberg from her home in Portland. . Guests at the L E Ruhls over the weekend were their son, Dick and friends, Gail Wright of Sal em, Mike McKibben of Coburg, Oregon, Carrie Boyne from Al bany, and Sanford Machods and Bob Silva of Honolulu, Hawaii. The boys accompanied by Mr and Mrs Ruhl motored to Cor- vallis where they visited Mr and Mrs Skip Ruhl. Dick who was injured recently in a football game between Boise, Junior Col lege and Carbon Junior College at Price, Utah is improved but is in a cast for a back injury. Mrs Henderson of LaGrande is visiting her son and family, Mr and Mrs Alonzo Henderson. Mrs Cecil Jones and Linda Van Winkle and Charlene Jones at tended the birthday party for Charlene Jones and Lona White at the White home in lone on Saturday night. First National Notes Business Gain The First National Bank of Oregon recorded an impressive $55 million gain in deposits dur ing the past year, establishing a new autumn mark, it was re ported by C B Stephenson, presi dent, in response to a call for statements of condition by the comptroller of the currency. Total deposits of $856,308,346 were reported, which topped the previous autumn record of $800, 948,841 set on September 24, 1958; The bank notched a gain of $15, 504,200 over the June 6 call, which was a new record for that period. Loans for the 80 First National offices amounted to $481,417,949, an increase of $76,198,004 over a year ago and also a new autumn record. Loans have increased $18,482,502 since the June state ment was published. The Heppner branch of First National reported October 6 de posits of $5,610,317 and loans totaling $4,186,637, according to J H Bedford, manager. At the same time he released comparable totals for the branch for the September 24, 1958 call for bank statements. On that date, deposits were $5,696,790 and loans were $3,269,624. "Good business and record em ployment are reflected in the greatly increased bank deposits, C B Stephenson, president of First National said. "The people of Oregon have been more act ive in the Centennial year, put ting more into savings, and busi ness has been flourishing, creat ing bigger bank balances to carry on our growing business," he indicated. "The rise in retail trade has been accompanied by a rise in consumer credit and the bank's activity in the financing of Ore gon's huge heavy construction and home programs," the bank president stated. RELEASED FROM SERVICE Corporal Dale W Baker, son of Mr and Mrs O E Baker of Lexington arrived in Fort Lewis, Wash, Oct 3 from overseas duty in France. Cpl Baker has com pleted two years in the army and just received his discharge. Mr and Mrs Baker went to Ft Lewis to meet him and to visit Mr Baker's relatives in Monte sano, Wash. rf- ry V WHY SETTLE FOR LESS THEN THIS GREAT KENTUCKY WET3KEY? r nn.iK.fiiirrn rv NATIONAL DISflLLEnS PkODUCTS COMPANY. KENTUCKY PROOF KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 Local Directors I To Attend State Conservation Meet Farmer supervisors of the Heppner soil conservation dis trict in Morrow county who . at tend the 11th annual meeting of their state-wide organization in Salem, Nov 4, 5, 6, will Join in discussion of some of Ore gon's pressing soil and water problems. Raymond French, chairman of the Heppner district governing board, said that one of the quest ions supervisors would tackle at sessions of the Oregon Assoc iation of Soil Conservation Dis tricts was the problem of In creasing growth on low-producing pasture and range lands over the state. He explained, "Some district cooperators are getting top re turns from their forage-growing operations by using time-tested soil conservation practices. Oth ers report pasture and range feed is scarce and supervisors hope to come up with the answer. "Our association is made up of supervisors from 57 SCD's who serve voluntarily and provide farmers and ranchers with tech nical and other forms of assis tance in working out soil and water problems. "We like our annual meeting because it helps solve our prob lems through an Interchange of ideas and discussion with other supervisors and specialists in many agricultural fields." French said the state-wide conservation public speaking contest for high school students is arousing a lot of interest In the Salem gathering. Under the theme "Grass Management," competition for first place in the seven soil conservation district areas is now going on. Area winners will compete in the fin als at Salem. Key speakers at the Salem meeting will be Gov Mark Hat field, and Donald A Williams, administrator, U S Soil Conser vation Service, Washington, D C. SCD's throughout the state are again joining in providing foods and entrees for the meeting's Snack Bar, a , popular feature each year. Supervisors of the Heppner dis trict board who plan to take in the Salem meeting include: Ray mond French, Heppner; Raymond Lundell, lone, and John Wight- man, Heppner. CHURCH PLANS POTLUCK A family night potluck dinner is scheduled for Friday, Oct 23 at 6 p m at Hope Lutheran church. Members of the church serving on the committee are Annetta Klinger, chairman; Pauline Matheny and Fay Thorn berg. All members and friends of the church are invited to attend. Mr and Mrs C R Peterson of Corvallis were in Heppner the first of the week visiting with friends and relatives. Mr and Mrs Raymond Fergus on and Dr and Mrs E K Schaf fitz were in Seattle over the weekend and visited at the home of the Ferguson's daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly. They all attended the Washington-Southern California football game. Mr and Mrs Harley Hall of Portland are visiting this week at the homes of Mr and Mrs Norman Florence and Mr and Mrs Henry Happold. Mrs Elbert Cox, Mrs Earle Bryant and Miss Phyllis Brun son were in Pendleton Sunday evening. PROOF . 65X GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Local News In Brief Mrs Rachel Harnett of Leb anon Is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs Charlotte Scher zingcr. Mr and Mrs Bud Marshall were in Salem last weekend visiting friends, Mr and Mrs John Dalke and then attended the home coming at the Oregon College of Education in Monmouth. The 1949 football team was honored this year. It was an undefeated team and Mr Marshall was de fensive tackle that year. Bob Mahoney was at the Gene Hall home last weekend hunt ing. Bill Wagner was home for the weekend visiting his parents, Dr and Clifford Wagner. Bill at tends the Laurelwood Academy near Forest Grove. Mrs Robert Peterson and child ren and Mrs Vic Lovgren and son Dean were visiting Mr and Mrs Larry Cook at their camp at Camp 6 on Sunday. Hunting guests last weekend of the LeRoy Gardner family and the Jack Van Winkle family were Mr and Mrs Jack Pelton and son of Portland. Harlan McCurdy Sr and Har lan McCurdy Jr enjoyed a week end trip to Virginia City and points of Interest Mr mri Mr. Mnin O'Brien and famllv of Prlneville were weekend guests at the home of his brother and family, Mr and Mrs Pat O'Brien. Mr and Mrs P W Mahoney Shannon and Virginia Springer were in Seattle over the week end to attend the Washington- Southern California football game. Mr and Mrs John Williams and son Mike were in Heppner Fri day. Mike remained to visit at the homes of Mike Koenig and LeRoy Gardner Jr. Mr and Mrs Don Hatfield and family were visiting from Ma dras for the weekend. Mrs John Healy Is in Port land this week visiting her daughter, Miss Cecilia Healy. Mrs Claude Graham, Miss Leone Graham and Gene Gra ham returned Monday from the Willamette Valley where they had spent the weekend. Miss Graham and Gene Graham vis ited with the Claude Grahams daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Bernard Damon at Eugene and Mrs Claude Graham visited with their daughter, Helen at Corvallis where she attends Ore gon State College. FORD'S TIRE SERVICE 10th ANNIVERSARY OCTOBER 1949 - OCTOBER 1959 670-15 Silent Grip Rayon $12.95 710-15 Silent Tread Rayon $15.95 Plus tax and cappable casing 670-15 STM Nylon tube type $19.95 750-14 STM Nylon tubeless $23.89 Plus tax SNOW AND MUD Traction Treads 670-15 Nylon Tubeless Blk MN $27.49 710-15 Nylon Tubeless Blk, MN .. $29.49 Net Alsc-750-14 through 850-15 sizes WINTER NEEDS -Permanent "Ethylene Glycol" ANTI-FREEZE USED - 15" Walnut Winter Treads 50 To 90 Tread WHEEL BALANCING WITH HUNTER MACHINE Ford's Tire Service PENDLETON LA Beef Body Delays Dime Collections Until December 1 The new Oregon Beef Council has delayed start of collections of voluntary contributions for its support until December 1. The seven-member council an nounced the one-month delay following its second meeting, held in Salem on October 15. Ted Hyde of Bly, chairman, said the council does not want to start collections until it feels cattle owners throughout Oregon are familiar with the new pro gram, which was authorized by the 1959 legislature. In the interim, the council members will carry information to all county and state and farm associations it can reach before December 1. All auction mark ets, one of the points of collec tions, will also be reached to ex plain the program and seek full cooperation. The council activity in pro moting Oregon beef will be sup ported by 10-cent contributions authorized by cattle owners as animals go through any brand inspection points in the state. Studies to set up a budget for the council will start immed iately under a committee com posed of J H Tippett, Enterprise; ,Leland Jacobsmuhlen, Cornelius; and Otto Schild, liiiamooK. mis committee will make its prelim inary report at the next meet ing, to be held at tne muu- nomah Hotel in Portland Thurs- day, November 12, starting at 10 a m. Mrs Philip Blakney was in Milton-Freewater Monday to at tend the funeral of a friend. Mr and Mrs Russell Pratt were visiting at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Gordon Pratt last weekend and Mrs Pratt remained here for the week. Gene Wells was in Heppner tlie early part of last week vi siting friends. Mr and Mrs Wells and daughter Sandy are former ly of Heppner and now live in Albany. Mr and Mrs Frank Anderson and sons were in Portland for the weekend and also attended the football game. Mr and Mrs Kemp Dick and Ron Reid returned Sunday from Portland where they were at tending the Christmas school of design over the weekend. Mrs Floyd Adams accompanied them to Portland. GRANDE HEPPNER
