Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1959)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. October 29, 1959 Maupin 11 Mustangs Plays Here By NEAL PENLAND Heppner high's Mustang's suf fered their third defeat of the season Friday night or. the Mau pin field when the Redslrtes out scored them 20-7. Heppner took the opening klckoff and in a series of eight plays went 72 yards with Den nis Doherty climaxing the drive by going over from the one yard line. Tom Driscoll swept wide around left end to add the extra point. Maupin bounced right back in the second period when Joe Bur gett passed to halfback Butch Ziegenhagen for 20 yards and a touchdown. Art Crabtree ran In for the extra point Early in the third quarter Bur gett passed to fullback Herb Snodgrass for 32 yards and on the next play Burgett drove over from the two to break the tie. The clincher came In the fourth period when Maupin drove 46 yards and Snodgrass added an other six points. Burgett missed on the extra point try. Heppner had another good NED CLARK PICKED BY LIN FIELD ATO HOUSE Ned Clark, son of Mr and Mrs Barton E Clark, Heppner, has pledged Alpha Tau Omega fra ternity, one of ten Greek social groups on the Llnfield college campus, McMinnvllle. Preceeding the rush week, an open house was held at all fra ternlty houses and sorority meet ing places. During rush week at the college, a party was given by each fraternity and sorority to enable the freshman and transfer students rushing to get better acqua i n t e d with the groups and their activities. Each fraternity and sorority may accept as many as one fifth of the rushees In their respec tive groups. Preference parties were held Saturday, October 17, following the rush week activi t'es. All sororities on campus and two fraternities are local groups, while the remaining three fra ternities are national. FORD'S TIRE SERVICE 10 th ANNI VERSARY, SPECIAL - LIMITED TIME ONLY GENERAL TIRES ALL NYLON AND NYGEN PASSENGER TIRES GENERAL COMMERCIAL TIRES WINTER NEEDS Permanent "Ethylene Glycol ANTIFREEZE USED- 15" Walnut Winter Treads 50 To 90 Tread WHEEL BALANCING "WITH HUNTER MACHINE Ford's Tire Service Outscores Umatilla Friday drive going when it got to Mau- pin's nine yard line but lost the ball when fullback Neal Pen and fumbled and a Redside gath ered in the ball. This break set up Maupln's second tuchdown. The weather was very hot and both teams had trouble getting their plays to work just right. The Mustangs outgained the Hedsides by four yards, 279 to 275, but Maupin came up with one more first down, 14 to 13. Heppner will tangle with Uma tilla on the home field Friday night, and the following week will end the season by playing Echo. This game will also be on the Heppner field. Heppner Navy Man In Mediterranean MEDITERRANEAN (FHTNO Navy Lt Donald E Bennett, sup ply corps, son of Mr and Mrs E A Bennett of Heppner, is ser ving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Essex in the Medi terranean which, on the night of Oct 21, chalked up Its 93,000 arrested plane landing. The landing was made by a propellor-driven A3D Skyhawk piloted by Marine 1st Lt Jimmy D Sells of Gold Hill, N C. The Essex is far ahead of other active duty carriers in landing but still remains 4,459 behind the all time mark of 97,459 set by the old carrier USS Saratoga before lt was sunk In a A-bomb test off Bikini In 1948. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients Ada Cannon, Hepp ner; Maude Edwards, Fossil (de ceased); Joe Brown, Spray; Pam ela Miracle, Fossil, dismissed; Gloria Olesen, Heppner, dismiss ed; Eddie Thorpe, Heppner; James Gregory, Kinzua; Betty Richards, Monument; Rodrick Ma be, Fossil; Homer Easter, Heppner; Bernice Lamb, Hepp ner; Ralph Richmond, Heppner. Mrs Jennie Allgood returned last week from Bend where she has been visiting friends and relatives for the past month. Plus Tax " X mir Plus Tax REPUBLICAN HEADS Senator publican national chairman, was greeted by GOP leaders at a recent workshop in Salem. Left to right are chairman Morton, Oregon state chairman Peter M Gunnar, Salem, and Mrs Verner Troedson, lone. Morrow county Chats With Your Home Agent By ESTHER KIRMIS I think the Hawaiian Cham ber of Commerce should award me a free trip to Hawaii after all the publicity I've given their 'famous vacationland through our extension unit programs. Mrs Jessie Worden and I pre sented the lesson on Hawaii, to the Boardman extension unit when they met at the home of Mrs Madge Bishop on October ,20. Fourteen members and three guests were present. Mrs Irene Delts, secretary of the Boardman unit told of the sights she had seen in Honolulu. Her husband and she spent some time on the Island of Guam where he was assigned to naval duty. Enroute iback to the USA they stopped over in Honolulu. j The business of the day was I very ably handled by Mrs Rich ard Waymlre, chairman. The club is making plans to cut .Christmas trees in the mountains and bring them back for sale in the community as a means of increasing the unit's treasury. You can depend on this group of women to meet a need. A 4-H foods leader was needed to re place Mrs Maurene Malone who moved away from Boardman last spring. Mrs.E C Daniels, a new unit member, volunteered to lead this club as she has a young girl ready to start 4-H club work. Mrs Margaret Thorpe and Mrs Mabie Allen, project leaders for copper tooling, announced that the next meeting will be at Mrs Allen's home where all interes ted will try their hand at copper tooling. 1 I've had an Invitation from Mrs Robert Brindle, program chairman of the Heppner Mo ther's Club, to speak on Hawaii at their November 2 meeting. I hope the lights stay on this time! (About a year ago the electricity went off just as I got up to speak and show slides on "Color in the Home." Get the most for your heating dollar -with SHELL! Call us to day I Learn the facts about our "Certified Comfort" Heating Plan No obligation of course We warmly recommend you fo try us A. L. "JERRY" DAGGETT HEPPNER PHONE 6-9406 PAUL PETTYJOHN 4 Thruston Morton, Kentucky, Re central committee treasurer. I was Invited to attend the luncheon of the Morrow county Cowbelles on Wednesday, Oct ober 21, at the Elks dining room. (It's a nice place!) This group of livestock women, under the leadership of Mrs Ray mond French, are making plans to carry out meat promotion in the county. I'm sure many of you have seen the clever place mats they have had printed for sale. There must be close to 100 brands of Monow county livestock growers on this place mat. It makes for good table conversation and also a way of helping the Cowbelles raise a little cash. The women voted to award a 4-H trophy and a beef cookbook to the best food preparation dem onstration by an individual that demonstrates a good practice on the use of meat in relation to family dietary needs, at our Mor row county fair. A beef cookbook will go to the second place win ner. We are hoping some 4-H girl enrolled in foods will win this trophy at fair time. Plans were also made for a "meat cookery" demonstration to bo held January 15 in connect ion with the annual Morrow County Livestock Growers meet ing. Two specialists are being invited from Oregon State Col lege to put on this public dem onstration on selecting, prepar ing, carving, and serving of meat. This should be an outstanding event in the county. The 4-H achievement party decorating committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs Andy Van Schoiack, met on Friday, Oct ober 23, and laid plans for dec orating for our big achievement party on November 7, at 6:30 P M at the Heppner fair pavilion. Letters have been sent out to the members of the decoration and physical plant committee to meet on Friday, November 6, to set Lip tables and chairs and to decorate the pavilion. Should be the biggest achieve ment party yet! We're planning for 350 people! Bill Labhart was in Sherwood Tuesday to take the Elks hides to the tannery. s (SHELL Justice and 1 Municipal Courts r.Pfirtre E Irvin. failure to stop upon meeting a stopped school bus, $25 fine. Donald E Peterson, overwldth load, $10 fine. .Tack DemDsev Smiley, failure to tag deer properly, $25 fine. Ronnie E Leonnlg, lauure 10 Many Local Cattle To Be Shown at Round-Up Sale Registered Dolled Hereford cat tle of outstanding quality, the best yet, according to association president James Campbell, Lone rock will mark the seventh an nual Roundup Polled Hereford sale at Pendleton on Armistice Day. Fifty five blue ribbon an imals will be on display at tne Roundup sale pavilion from Nov ember 8th. Thev will enter the official show to compete for rib bons and other awards begin ning at 10:00 A M Nov 11. John Byers, Pomeroy, Washing ton, widely recognized as an ex pert cattle judge will officiate in that capacity at this event. Judge Byers operates a large far ming and commercial cattle en terprise near Pomeroy, with sum mer ranges in the adjacent Blue j Mountains. Barnard Hereford Ranch, Es tacada and J Dale and David R Standley, LaGrande, are new comers to this annual show. Other breeders who have been here on numerous occasions in clude, Leo Barnett, Condon, Ron ald Haas, Boardman, Gerald Bergstrom, Heppner, Sta n 1 e y 'Crocker, Centerville, Washington, 'b J Doherty, Heppner, D B Fleet, lAlicel, James Rothrock, Adams, pick Hibberd, Imbler, Kirk and J Robinson, Heppner, William Min- koti, tiatsKanie, Lnas KiemcKe, Yakima, Washington, James R Roan, Ellensburg, Washington, Roy Robinson, Mt Vernon, S E Starr & Son. Summerville, Jack Sumner, Heppner and Wolfe Hereford Ranch, Wallowa. Si Williams, Pendleton serves as manager of the show and will auctioneer the sale to follow during the afternoon. TRIPLE LINK CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY The Triple Link club of Sans Soucl Rebekah lodge will have a short business meeting, follow ed by bridge and pinochle on Fiiday evening, Oct 30 at 7:30 p m at the IOOF hall. All Re bckahs are urged to attend. UNION MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Union Missionary Society will meet at Valby Lutheran church Sunday, November 1 at 2:00 p m. Rev John Rydgren w'll be the speaker. Livestock Market Cattle Hogs Sheep SALE EVERY TUESDAY 12 Noon On U. S. Hiway No. 30 NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. JO 7-6655 Hermlsten Oregon Don Wink Mgr. Res. Hermiston JO 7-3111 Frank Wink & Sons, Owners jOtltt v 1 RHEA CREEK EXTENSION UNIT TO MEET Tho phoa rveek Extension Unit will meet Wednesday, Nov 4 at the grange hall for an all day meeting on copper tooling. There will be a potluck luncheon and everyone is invited to attend. HERE FOR FUNERAL Out of town relatives here for the funeral services of Lawrence Redding on October 21 were Bovd Redding, Los Angeles, Calif; Mrs Larry Martin, Port land: Mr and Mrs Bob Hender son, Mr and Mrs Larry Pruitt and Mr and Mrs Fred Jenkinson, all of Vancouver and Mrs Frank Fehrman, Pendleton. Mr and Mrs P W Mahoney met their son Bob in Portland for the Saturday Oregon-Washing ton U game in the afternoon and accompanied him to torest Grove where they attended the evening game between the Col lege of Idaho and Pacific Uni versity. Home for the weekend to visit his parents, Mr and Mrs Mike Saling was Renn Harris who is attending Willamette University Mr and Mrs Jim Angell were in Portland to admit their daugh ter, Betty into the Shriners Hos pital last Thursday. Weekend company at the Phil ip Blakney home were his bro ther and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs George Blakney and two children of Seattle. On Sunday, Mr and Mrs Walt Powell and three children and Mrs Max Pip er of Milton -Freewater were vis iting the Blakneys. Those attending the women's missionary workshop at Hermis ton last Wednesday from the Valby and Hope Lutheran churches were Mrs Ben Ander son, Mrs Bob Peterson, Mrs Louis Carlson, Mrs William Bergstrom Mrs Gene Majeske, Mrs Harlan McCurdy, Mrs John Hartman and ,Mrs Elmer Schmidt I Mr and Mrs Harold Becket .were in Portland most of last I week visiting friends and rela tives. Susie McQuarrie, who Is atten ding Oregon State College at Cor- vallis, was home to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs C E McQuarrie. Mr and Mrs Austin I Smith of Portland visited over the week end with his mother, Mrs Letha Archer. It was their first visit to Heppner since their return from England where Mrs Smith was an exchange teacher for a year. Pemw's END OF (U10HTH CLEflfJUP WOMEN'S COTTON Closeout on cotton wash Broken Sizes & Styles Women's Winter DRESS COATS Blacks and Ass't Colors Women's Better DRESSES .... Ass't Styles Broken Sizes Men's Better DRESS SHOES Broken Sizes Girls COTTON SLIPS Broken Sizes Cotton CHENILE SPREADS 15 Only Mn Tudle Brannon and dcruah- ter Tamie were visiting here over the weekend with her parents. Mr and Mrs Carl Spaulding, from Eugene where Mrs Brannon is attending the University of Ore gon. Also a guest at the Spaul ding home was Mrs bpauimng's mother, Mrs Jessie Simpson of Springfield. Mr and Mrs Terry Daggett and children, Kay and Lee were in Portland Thursday of last week. Mrs Harlan McCurdy Jr and Mrs Bill Scrivner accompanied them. Tulius I Gimbel of Hermiston was here for the weekend visit ing his son and family, Mr and Mrs Fred Gimbel. Mr and Mrs Lester Doolittle and Mrs Nellie Anderson were at Goldendale, Wash to spend Sunday. Doualas Gribble, who is at tending Willamette University at Salem, visited over tne weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs Lowell Gribble. Mr and Mrs Tom Hughes are leaving Friday for McMinnvllle where they will attend home coming at Llnfield College. They will also visit Mrs Hughes' grandparents in Newberg. Her grandfather will be 81 on Sat urday. Mr and Mrs Eddie Wassem of The Dalles were in Heppner on business and also visited with Mr and Mrs Harry Bongers. LEXINGTON Gaylord Linn of Portland was a weekend visitor with Hugo Leyva and the boys enjoyed some hunting, and Butch Eatch of Portland visited Greg Leyva over the weekend. Phone Your News Items to 6-9228. This is no trick, the Thursday-Friday-Saturday show at the Star Theater is a treat . . . to the eye and ear . . '. but our modest prices still prevail, 70c, 50c 20c. FOLLETT MEAT CO. Hermiston. Ore. Ph. JO 7-6651 1 On Hermiston-McNary Highway CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING WHOLESALE MEATS dresses. 1888 800 600 50c 250 Dacron Filled PILLOWS . Large Sizes 6oo PENDLETON LA GRANDE HEPPNER IONE PHONE 8-7254
