Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1959)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIME8, Thursday. Novmbw S. 1959 Homecoming, Last Game Set Friday By Mustangs By Neal Penland vrav night at 8:00 P m the Hcppner Mustangs meet the Echo team here for the last game of the 1959 football season and the last high school game for seniors Tom Drlscoll, halfback and co-captain; Dennis Doherty, quarterback and co-captain, Al Osmln, tackle; Tom Howell, cen ter; Bob Davidson, guard, and Mickey Van Schoiack, line back er. These Mustang seniors will be missed by the team very much next year. This Is the annual homecom ing game for Heppner high school and homecoming princ esses Carol K Anderson, Leanore Leonnig, Roseann Ayers, Fern Albert and Lydia Van Houte will be introduced at half time. The queen will be named at the dance, which will follow the game, at the gymnasium. Last Friday at the rodeo field in Heppner the Umatilla Vik ings took a decision over the Mustangs 26 to 12. Umatilla opened up fast when they took tne cper.ing kickoff and in a series of six plays went across the line with Dan Green running 11 yards. Roy Ames went around end for the extra point When Heppner got their hands on the ball they could not move it and were forced to punt and again the Vikings went for a score with Ames going off tack le for 22 yards. Dave Green made the one pointer. Heppner finally managed to score when Dennis Doherty broke through the Umatilla offense to Intercept a lateral and race 65 yards for the score. The point after failed. Umatilla struck back In the third quarter when Ostrom went up the middle to plunge from the one yard line and score, me xry for the extra point failed. Early in the fourth stanza the viuinud nulled through with a- ' o- - - . nother one when Ames tosseo. a pass to Dave Green who scooted 15 yards for the score. The play went 45 yards altogether, but the point after failed. Late in the last quarter Hep pner got its last score when Lar n Tihhles threw a pass to Tom Green from the one yard line and the extra point failed. Randy Lott Returns From Chicago Trip Randv Lott returned Sunday evening from a Chicago trip which Lott's Electric won in the RCA Whirlpool contest. More Whirlpool appliances were sold bv Lott's Electric than by any other dealer of like potential in the Portland district. Mr Lott went to Portland last week and Joined 14 other deal ers from the district and flew to San Francisco where they met 113 other west coast dealers lor their expense paid five-day trip by DC8 to Chicago. Hinhliehts of their trip includ ed a tour of the RCA Whirlpool factory in St Joseph, Michigan and also a Notre Dame game in South Bend, Indiana. HOSPITAL NEWS New arrival To Mr and Mrs James M Richardson, Heppner,, an 8 lb 4 oz boy born Oct 30, 1 named William Everett. i Patients Elizabeth tnow Spray, dismissed; Charlotte Scherzinger, Heppner, aismibbeu, r.rlpnpr. Mavville: Nina Stonefield, Heppner; Dewayne McClain, Klnzua, dismissed; Ar nold Hall, Springfield; Cathy Wise, Heppner, dismissed; A- drain Bechdolt, Haroman; uar land Bjornberg, Kinzua, dismis sed; Eugene Wills, Klnzua, dis missed; Janice Cutsforth, Hep pner; David Otos, Klmberly, dis missed; Marlene Brown, Condon, dismissed; Warren Wyatt, Kin zua; Keith Struntz, Fossil; Pearl Wright, Heppner; Roberta Dyer, Mayville, dismissed; Elaine Rlet- mann, lone; Lutner acnouu.-miv, Kinzua (deceased). Miss Kononen Named Advisor at OSC OREGON STATE COLLEGE Shirley Kononen of Heppner is serving as dormitory adviser this year at Oregon State College. The advisers work with the housemothers in helping new students adjust to college life and get off to a successful start in their college careers. They also assist students with study problems. Thirty-three women students and 24 men were selec ted as dormitory advisers. In return for their services the advisers are paid a small wage each month or given free room rent for the year. Miss Kononen is a junior in the school of buslnes and teen nology. Australian War Bride 4-H Leader A little foreign flavor will surely be added to the newly organized "Needle and Thread 4-H club of Irrigon by their lead er, Mrs Charles Early, an Aus tralian war bride, according to Esther Kirmis. Morrow county extension agent. Officers of the first year cloth ing club Include: Barbara Aid rich, president; Joyce Jackson, vice president; Patsy Davis, sec retary; Peggy Henderson, news reporter, and Maria Robertson, song leader. 1 Mrs Early, a World War II bride, was born in Sydney, Aus tralia where she received her elementary and high school training. Her father was a Brit ish government employee who supervised dredging work done in rivers and streams. "We were most proud of my father." commented this effer- sevent Irrigon homemaker "when he received the imperial service medal from the British crown. The occassion had all the pomp and ceremony for which the Eng lish are known." Nurses' Cap Received By Janet Wright cnTJTT.ANn Miss Janet Wright of Heppner was one of the 36 students In the school of nursing of the University oi ure gon Medical School who received their nurse's caps during a can dlelight ceremony Friday, eve ning, Oct 30. The class entered tne nursing school this fall and will be grad i, atari In June of 1962. Janet's parents, Mr ana Mrs Walter Wright and Mrs Joe Stewart attended the ceremony HERE FOR FUNERAL Those from out of town to at tend the funeral of Miss Lulu Hager were Dr Bernard J Mc Murdo of San Mateo, Calif, Mr and Mrs Charles Edward Mc Murdo of Corvallis, Mrs Richard Stockman of Menlo Pak. Calif. Mrs M A Leach and sun James of Pendleton, and Mr and Mrs David Baum and Mrs Fred Ot- ten of La Grande. FLACKS PARENTS OF GIRL Word was received by Mr and Mrs A C Ball of the birth of a daughter to Mr and Mrs Charles Triftpk (Beth Ball) of Oakland, Calif. They named their new daughter Doreen Kay. She weigh ed 5 lbs and 9 Vi oz ana was born Oct 20. Heppner High School SCOOP Justice and Municipal Courts Amns Hiram Coulter, hunting elk without elk tag, 30 days in jail and $25 fine, jail sentence and $10 of fine suspenaea. David Adelbert Jones, posses sion of two general elk tags, $100 fine suspended. Dee Jones, Vida, Ore, arunK on public street, $15 fine. REPUBLICANS TO MEET There will be a Republican Central committee meeting Wed nesday, November 11 at 7:30 p m at the office of Turner, Van Marter and Bryant In Heppner. All interested Republicans are urged to attend ow ------- ll . ' I friimB Winter IT'S FALL! Tread Time IS ON ITS WAY I NEW TIRES - RECAPS - USED 15-Inch Mud and Snow 670x15 Nylon tblS black $27.49 670x15 Firestone T & C nyl tbls .. 29.95 710x15 Princeton M & S rayon .... 24.95 760x15 Princeton M Cr S rayon ... 26.95 14-Inch Mud and Snow 750x14 Nylon tbls black 27.49 800x14 Traction King rayon tbls .. 27.63 800x14 Nylon tbls black 29.63 850x14 Nylon tbls black 31.95 White Sidewalls in Most Sizes WALNUT TREAD RECAPS (On Your Casings) As Low As $12.95 Plus Tax USED WINTER TREADS $8.95 up ord's Tire Service Bv Don Craber Students are busy studying this week Drenarine for examin atlons as the first nine weeKS ends Nov 6. Report cards are to come out on Nov 12. There will be no school next Wednesday, Nov 11 as Veterans Day Is a legal school holiday. Parents are asked to visit school on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday of American Educa tion Week which is from Novem ber 8 to 14. A contest is being held between the classes during the week. The student council is offering citizenship points to the class having the largest percen tage of parents visiting. Due 10 crowded conditions, parents who have already eaten at school with their children are asked not to nlan to do so this year. If you have not eaten at school in the cafeteria, you are urged to sign the notice at the bottom of the letter sent home to the parents and have it returned to school. i Plans are now underway for homecoming on November 6 when Heppner plays Echo here. The princesses chosen are Carol K Anderson, Roseann Ayers, Lyd ia Van Houte, Leonore Leonnig, Fern Albert. A dance will follow with the Heppner high school dance band playing. The music department is hold ing a band clinic for nearby schools Friday, November 13. These students will crowd the facilities of the school and for that reason parents are urged to visit on the earlier dates. During World War II June Early volunteered her services to the U S O in Svdnev and came to the United States as a war bride in 1944. "Mv two daughters Lvnda, 8 and Leslie Anne, 5. are both American born", says Mrs Early with pride, "And I got my cit izenship papers in 1951, so we re all one American family." The Earlvs came to Irrleon in 1952 where they purchased a small irrigated farm. Charles, her husband, supplements the farm ing Income by working with the Hoedonson Construction Com pany. The Early's had a tragic fire in 1958 when their house burned down destroying all their possessions. They were away at thp time and nothing was saved. The Irricon community arran ged a shower for the family to meet the r Immediate needs iWithlrj,a year's time a new house has been built and the Early's are gradually recovering from I their loss. I Plans are being eargerly made ,bv Mrs Earlv. and Mrs Rov Da vis (leader with six years of club experience) to make the first year clothing interesting and educational tor the nine "Just So Girls ' n their club. i Other members in the club be sides the officers include Dar lene Gollvhorn. Jorrv Swearing. " ii o ton, Yvonne Bently, and Sheila Mrs Beatrice Bedford returned to Portland after a two and one-1 half week visit at the home of her son and danghter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Jack Bedford. Mr Bed ford's brother-in-law, Charles Hepner was an overnight guest at the Bedford home and ac companied Mrs Beatrice Bedford to Portland. Mr and Mrs Frank Anderson left for San Francisco last week end for a combined pleasure and business trip. They expect io return the middle of the week. Mr and Mrs B C Forsvthe of Rvderwood. Wash visited over the weekend with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs L E Dick. Mr and Mrs Bud Marshall and family were in Hermiston Sun day to visit Mrs Marshall's par ents, Mr and Mrs Kinnard mc- Daniel. Mrs Genevieve Bennett and daughter Cheryl left Saturday for Fortuna, Calif where Mrs Ben nett is employed. They have been visiting her mother Mrs Elbert Cox. Young. The "Needle and Thread club" is the third clothing club to be orcanized in Irrigon this fall. The other two include: "Stitch and Rip" clothing club with Mrs Lar ry Schaad as leader and Ann Schmeder as junior leader; and the "Happy Sewers" with Mrs M E Hadwick and Mrs Fred Murtishaw as leaders. Venison Jerky Still Popular vmienn iprkv. a favorite food of both Indians and whites in early Oregon trail days is sun popular, according to Esther Kir mis, Morrow county extension agent. Oregon stare oue v,r,m wonomists and fish and game experts suggest these two recipes lor maKing u. Simplest way to make jerky j i ir, tho oven. However, the I oven cooks the meat slightly and old timers feel it does not im part the old-timed smoked flav or. Traditional ierkv is preserved entirely by drying in a smoke house. New electric smoKers nuw on the market make it possible to smoke jerky and other meats at home any season of the year, the specialists point out. nmn Method-Terkv 3 pounds venison or beef Salt to taste teaspoon liquid smoke tmore or less desired) Pepper to taste Rpmove all fat from the meat and slice it very thin. Some times local meat shops will do this on electric slicers. slv salt meat, add a dab of liquid smoke to one side before salting. Place the strips layer upon layer in a large crock or bowl, and lightly pepper eacn layer as stacked. Allow to stand at least six hours or overnight. To dry, remove oven racks and stretch strips of meat across racks, allowing pieces of meat to tntirh hut not overlap. Be sure to allow enough uncovered space on racks for good oven circu lation. Place the racks back In to the oven so that the upper rack is at least 4 inches from the too of the oven and the low er one at least 4 Inches Irom the bottom. Set the oven tern perature at 150, and dry meat for about 11 hours. Meat leu in the oven overnight, from 9 P M to 8 A M should be dry. Cut lean venison Into conven ient pieces about 1 to 1H inches thick, and 4 to 6 inches long. More tender cuts make better jerky, but any cuts can be used. Loin, round and flank are rec ommended. Prepare a brine of 1 pounds salt to a eallon of water in a granite or stone crock. Add meat. Weight with a plate or polyethyl ene so that all pieces are unoer the brine. Allow to stand at least 12 hours. Drain well, dace on trays in shaker. Dry and flavor with warm, not hot smoke for 5 to 15 days, depending on size of pieces to be dried. When com pletely dry, the meat is ready to use or store. Stored In alrtleht containers Jerky should keep Indefinitely. LEXINGTON Mrs Virginia Springer of Grandview was a weekend guest of Dora Sue Davidson. Mrs Leila Palmer, Mrs Dollle Smith and Mrs June Davidson served coffee and punch to the visitors. Mr and Mrs Paul Webb were in Portland two days last week. Toon Wriaht was home for the weekend visiting her par ents, Mr and Mrs joe Wright. Acnmnanvine her were two I class mates Shelda Cowan and Virginia Wardwell. The Ihree 0lrls are taking TB training at the Veterans hospital in Walla Walla. Rnh Brvant was home for the weekend visiting his mother, Mrs Roberta Espy and his grandmo ther, Mrs Robert Thompson. He returned Sunday to Klamath Falls where he is attending OTI. Mr and Mrs George Terrell and 4 family of Bend were weekend hunters and also visited Mr and Mrs Clive Huston. Mr and Mrs Roqer Steiger (Ei leen Ball) and Dorinda and Doug of Portland were visiting rela tives over the weekend. Mm I A Mather of Pendleton was in Heppner last weekend. She stayed Friday night at tne home of her brother, Mr and Mrs P W Mahoney and Saturday at the home of her sister, Mr and Mrs A C Ball. Visiting at the home of Mrs Roberta Dougherty Wednesday of last week was Mrs Gwendolyn Stockton of Newport. FOR SALE 30 bushels Burt seed wheat, cleaned and treat ed. Also four year old polled Hereford bull. Don HellKer, pn 8-7160, lone. 35-36c Long Distance Natien-Wlds Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans PENLAND BROS. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton, Oreeon Phone CR 6-3111 Renn Harris In Willamette Choir WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY Members of the Willamette Uni versity choir were selected re cently by director Donald Gleck ler. Among those selected was Renn Harris, son of Mrs Mike Saling of Heppner. I Harris Is a freshman chemistry major at Willamette. PARENTS OF GIRL Mr and Mrs Mike Saling are the parents of a 7 lb 7 oz dau ghter born Oct 18 at St Anthony's hospital In Pendleton. She ha3 been named Patricia nay. .(fir A Mvtval Jnvfroof hm4 United INCOME Fund 0fflt r OS WnrtMMt ll M Him 100 AmHco Cvom IkrMBk milfM U f mm mom tfodu Mlactod far M m cem ponlbllltlM. tot Tmsptcn ux) muUi' lluntura, without oblinrio 61 in tod Rituim Tan AoTimw- MINT. WADDED. & REED, INC "Offloa Tram Oout T OaP CONIXT LANHAM BOX 953 PH. 6-5890 r7 ' 01 NOTICE OF Aran Meeti OF MEMBERS OF Columbia Basin Electric Co-op. INCORPORATED FAIR PAVILION HEPPNER aturday, Nov, 14 REGISTRATION - - -REGULAR MEETING - - - - -10:00 A.M. - - - 1:00 P.M. GUEST SPEAKER GUS NORWOOD Executive Secretary, Northwest Public Power Association VARIOUS Electrical Appliances PRESENTED AS DOOR PRIZES FREE LUNCH Served By Ladies Of The Rhea Creek Grange NAME ADDRESS. FCriDLETON LA GRANDE HEPPNER CITT.
