HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. November 11 1959
Mustangs End Seasen
With 35 to 19 Win
Over Echo Coug
ars
By NEAL PENLAND
The galloping Mustangs of
Heppner high ended their 1959
grid season Friday night by
walloping the Echo Cougars 35
to 19. They wound up the sea
son with a record of five wins
and four losses.
Friday was homecoming for
the school and during half-time
at the game co captalns crown
ed Carol K Anderson homecom
ing queen. With her were her
princesses Roseann Ayers, Leo
nore Leonnlg, Lydla Van Houte
and Fern Albert. Dr L D Tibbies
and Albert Connor were honored
by the team and presented with
certificates of appreciation by
the two captains for their work
at home games and many of the
other games.
Tom Drlscoll and company led
Heppner to Its victory with Drls
coll racking up 19 of Hepner's
points. The first time Heppner
got their hands on the ball, Drls
coll swept wide around right end
and scampered 45 yards for the
TP. He alr.o made the extra point.
Later In the first period Neal
Penland got loose on a 40 yard
scoot for six points, going off
tackle. Dennis Doherty made the
conversion.
Midway through the second
quarter Drlscoll again got loose
when he took a pass from Do
herty and went 35 yards for the
score. Tenland went off tackle
for the extra point On the second
play of the third quarter, Drlscoll
seniors from the squad for next
year. They are Tom Drlscoll, co
captain and halfback; Dennis
Doheity, co-captain and quarter;
Tom Howell, center; Al Osmln,
tackle; Bob Davidson, guard; and
Mickey Van Schoiack, fullback.
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr and Mrs
Marcel A Talbot, Condon, a 7
lb 10 oz boy born Nov 5,
named Denis Brlon. To Mr and
Mrs Fred Prussing, Heppner, a
7 lb 10V4 oz boy born Nov 5,
named Mark Williams
Patients Fred Magill, Cecil;
Rose Collins, Hardman; Margie
Dummert, Kinzua, dismissed;
Russell, Ida and Richard Antes,
Kinzua, dismissed; Frank Ad
kins, Heppner; Elma E Walter,
Fossil, dismissed; Betty Bird,
Kinzua; Iva Palmer, Spray; Les
ter Doolittle, Heppner; Gloria
Ann Oleson, Heppner; Dr Tracy
K Johnson, Fossil.
Justice and
Municipal Courts
Raleigh E Baker, discharging
firearm from highway, forfeited
$30 ball.
Robert William Erkenbeck, no
safety chain, $10 fine.
Dale Leroy Edwards, failure to
tag elk, $25 fine.
Jack Davis, assault and bat
tery, posted $500 ball, transfer
went on guard lor 70 yards and red to circuit court.
another score and Penland added
the extra point.
Echo got its first score in the
same period when Billy Doherty
went wide around end for eight
yards and the score. The extra
point was added. In the fourth
period Echo came through with
two more scores, the first coming
Two Other Diseases
To be Included
In March of Dimes
The Annual fund raising ap
peal of The National Foundation
will be known In January, 1960,
as the "New" March of Dimes,
in keeping with the expanded
program of the organization
which now Includes birth defects
and arthritis a3 well as polio,
Gene Pierce, Morrow County
March of Dimes leader, announ
ced this week.
The word "New" was added to
call attention to the fact that
March of Dimes funds are now
behind the fight against two
more crippling diseases,
Pierce said.
Baptist Pastor
Resigns Ministry
The Rev J W Riley, pastor of
the First Baptist church of lone,
has resigned his ministry there,
it was announced this week. He
will continue to rff.'de In lone.
The Baptist church will con
tinue as an organized and in
wrporated church with Sunday
school and church services con
fining each Sunday as usual,
it was stated.
Outstanding Young
Men Being Sought
State Farm Prices
Mark Oct Gains;
U S Aye rage Down
Oregon farm prices showed a
mixed pattern of ups and downs
in October and ended up with an
average 2 percent higher than
a month ago, reports Mrs Elvira
Horrell, extension agricultural
economist at Oregon State College.
At the same time, reports from
the U S department of agricul
ture show prices received by far
mers over the nation dropped
seasonally in October to a point
2 percent lower than last month
ATTENDS STATE MEETING
Mrs Velma Glass, Morrow
county health nurse, returned
last Thursday from Eugene
where she attended the annual
meeting of the Oregon Public
Health Asosciation.
A search is on throughout Ore- and the lowest In nearly 2 years.
Mr gon to find the state's three out- National farm prices now stand
(standing young men of 1959 in 6 percent below last year and
Along with the new program a program to be inaugurated by the lowest since November 1957.
areas, a big share of the I960 the Oregon Junior Chamber of j In Oregon, October egg and
New March of Dimes funds will Commerce In cooperation with turkey prlceg moved UP( and mim
continue to be used in polio the First. National Bank of Ore- and mllk cows also carrled nign.
work, both caring for patients er price tags. Feed grains and
and continuing research into as-' Nomination blanks have been wheat ciimbed, and hay and po
pects of the disease that are still alled "m Oregon Jaycee tato priceg also rose
unknown. Although the Salk headquarters In Portland i to all i ,
vaccine has been available for newspapers, radio and television I ese gains n arm
fnnr vParq nolio still remains a stations, Jaycee clubs, and many fnces w.ere Paruauy OIIsei DJ
lour years, pono sua remains a ratalnj -ni,, i-v,; lower prices on most meat an
rrw nrwn hwfmse of rat. clvlc. fraternal, religious, labor, . . . . .
lent., stricken in earl ier years - ion an professional ropped
ana Decause millions m peopie ". ... 1 month, and corn prices turned
still have not been vaccinated 'The new prog am wheh wll a
he Sald- 'thP ton thrZ rr'nf tL vZr re lSSeS for the State'S
"There still are 50,00n polio ?he ages of 2 farmers and total farm Pr,ces
patients receiving assistance who have madeutstanding con- fveraged 2 percent higher than
from The National Foundation's r,utl0 v 5 . in September and 4 percent a-
tributions to their work and pro-
bove a year ago
Meanwhile, prices received by
chapters, and there will be more fesslong and tQ thfi general wd
i V W taara III iuU .u fare of je
failure to taite me vaccine, aiq, These are expected to'u S farmers fell to the lowest
to polio patients will require mil- icome from flll wakg 0, llfe and average In nearly two years. Cat
lions of dollars in the coming ,i,i hn ovon.aru n irnni tie. hops mm. eranefrult. calves.
vear" , , , x, I of the new program to present and eggs all moved down. Higher
mr rieiL-e uisliuscu sian- t0 the world concrete evidence prices on milk, fresh tomatoes,
ling fact that almost as many that SUCCess in our free enter-land wheat only partially offset
newborn Dames oie or Dirtn oe- -vctom u etm nvniiahlA tn the decline.
Trices the nation's farmers pay
for goods and services also
moved lower in October, but at
tects eacn year as me roiai num- those individuals who strive to
ber of people killed in traffic acnieve.
accidents. I Ea(,h vear the Dublic will be
"Statistics show that while ap- invited tn nominate vouns men . a much slower rate, Mrs Horrell
proximately 38,000 people die In from their own communities who found. Farm wage rates were
traffic accidents each year, 34, ar(, deemed worthv of such a down, as were prcles paid for
Ralph William Arbuckle, truck W0 mrants are eitner stillborn nign honor. Neither nominees nor
following too close, $10 fine. !r live less than one month as their nominators need be mem
Herman Ross Covington, hunt- a result of birth defects. The bers or affiliated in any way
ing elk without an elk tag, $10 whole nation is making a great with a junior Chamber of Corn-
fine, enori 10 reauce ine xramc acci- merce.
dent toll, but most people are, a panel of business and pro-
TO ATTEND COURSE unaware of the tragic human fessional men, serving only in
loss due tO birth defects. hho nnhll fntnrnct will msko fho
r- TT 1J C TT.,U. ,.,111 n ..rr,, r . . , .'I- vw --v. w..
us naiuiu o iiuuci win in -inai ine iMaiionai rounaa
farm production items. However,
higher prices paid for things used
in farm-family living offset these
lower costs to some extent
Wth prices received by far
mers dropping faster than prices
paid by farmers, the purchasing
power of farm products slipped
a little last month, me panry
a course on "Newer concepts In fUl affliction is great good for- at a banquet in Seaside conclud-lfor measuring the relationship
dentistry,' which is being con- tune for all parents and child- ing the winter board meeting of between prices received and
ducted by members of the staff ien."
of the University of Oregon den-
the Oregon Jaycees.
O - j OVl..l.Ulll t.CiJLlllHUUll Ul kill, t- IM .' .UW. ....... V . 1 . pmm
when Hooker threw a pass to Eugene Nov 16 and 17 to attend tion is now tackling this dread- wards will he made Februarv 131 ratio-the government's yardstick
iL-m who went ou ior ine score.
The PAT fa'ied. They again scor
ed when Doherty went over from
the 2.
Heppner wound things up .tal school
when Dan Brosnan went wide
around end from the 2 yard line
and Larry Tibbies passed to Tom
Green for the extra point.
The Mustangs will lose six
ine coordinated auacK on tne Nomination hlanks are avail.
causes and treatment of arthritis a,ie at the 80 offices of First
is moving ahead steadilv. he
Hunting guests at tne nome said. Even now, the many tech- from thA nfflpo nt th rirAcron .Tr
of Mr and Mrs Don Evans were nlques that physicians and ther- chamber of Commerce, 824 S W
Commander Harry Black well apists have learned from the Fifth Avenue, Portland. Deadline
ana meram jsu;h m otuito uut. treatment ana renabi Jitation for entries is January 22, 1960.
worK wnn pono patients are De-
prices paid by farmers fell to
one point below September this
year, 6 points below October 1958,
and the lowest since August 1940.
Mrs Merritt Gray and son Ron
nie are in Portland where Ron
nie is undergoing surgery.
Maurice Hitchcock and his son
j ing applied to help youthful ar-1 Mr and Mrs Bob Starkweather, ' Sammy of White Swan were in
tnrnis patients reacn aauitnooa Mr and Mrs Robert Hoyle and Heppner Saturday on business.
as tree as possible irom crip- daughter, Sally and Mr and Mrs Mrs Phil Blakney, Mrs Bob
pllng and deformity. N H Fehmerling were hunting Brindle, Mrs Harry Bongers and
10 get tnis tnree-pnase job guests from Portland at the Earl Miss Carla Rulkens were In Her
FALL!
WW
Winter Tread Time
IS ON ITS WAY!
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15-Inch Mud and Snow
670x15 Nylon tbls black $27.49
670x15 Firestone T Cr C nyl tbls .. 29.95
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760x15 Princeton M & 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
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As Low As $12.95 Plus Tax
USED WINTER TREADS $8.95 up
srcl's Tire Service
rcrrDLETON
LA CRANDE
HEPPNER
Mr and Mrs Harry Bongers
were in The Dalles for the week
end visiting friends.
Mr and Mrs Bill Holmes of
SDrfnrfield were here last week
hunting and visiting friends and
relatives.
Amona those from Heppner at
tending the banquet in honor of
Senator John Kennedy in Penaie
ton were Mr and Mrs Max Bar
clay. Mr and Mrs Paul Koenig
and Mr and Mrs Al Bunch and
their son Gerald and Kathy
Spencer.
Mr and Mrs Everett Harshman
left last Saturday for Portland
on a buvine trib. Mrs Kincaid
McDaniel of Hermiston stayed at
their home with her grandchild
ren while Mr and Mrs Harshman
were gone.
Mr and Mrs Bud Peck were In
The Dalles for the weekend last
week.
Mrs Blanche Gearhart of Pendle
ton was in Heppner Sunday vi
siting friends and relatives.
done against birth defects, ar- Evans home.
thrills and nollo. tho Npw Mnrrh
nf n!m nporio tn ralu R? (KM ",IMI1 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
000 for the next year. That means
that our January campaign will
have to be an all-out effort with
more volunteer workers and
more generous donations than
ever before."
3 County Students
In OSC Grid Band
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Gayle James Cox and James H
Hayes of Heppner and Otto
tKip ' Kuni or Lexington are
members of the 65-student foot
ball band this fall at Oregon
State College.
The band plays for all home
football games as well as for
other special fall term campus
events. It Is rated one of the best
college marching bands in the
west.
Cox Is a freshman in business
and technology; Hayes a senior
In agriculture; and Ruhl a soph
omore in agriculture.
PARENTS OF DAUGHTER
Mr and Mrs James Smith of
Seattle are the parents of a
lb 6 oz girl born October 22
She has been named Jamie EHz
abeth.
Grandparents are Mr and Mrs
Orville Smith. The Smiths are
former Heppner residents.
EXAMINER COMING
A drivers license examiner will
be In Heppner Tuesday, Nov 17
at the court house between 9:30
a m and 3.30 p m.
Mr and Mrs Paul Koenig and
six children were overnight
guests at the John Williams
home in Pendleton last Satur
day.
Livestock Market
Cattle Hogs Sheep
SALE EVERT TUESDAY
12 Noon
On U. S. Hlway No. 30
NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION CO.
JO 7-66SS Hermiston. Oregon
Don Wink Mgr.
Res. Hermiston JO 7-3111
Frank Wink & Sons. Owners
imiston Monday for the day.
Houses
Warm Up to Shell
Our "Certified Comfort" Heating Plan
is the reason why
You get the coziest, most secure shield of warmth
between you and that bone -chilling, ear -biting cold
outside your door. For Shell Heating Oil is highly
refined for maximum heating power. It's the clean, $afo
way to heat. And Shell certifies its oil is premium qual
ity -the very best for your burner.
What's more, we don't just drive oil trucks. We give
our customers certified service. Just check this list of
the things you get.
Automatic Refill you never have
to call us. Our unique follow-up
system tells us when you need more
fuel oil.
FREE tank protection-we protect
your oil tank from internal rust and
corrosion with our special free-of-charge
Sonitor application.
Metered Receipts-you have an
exact, metered record of the
amount of oil we deliver. You always
know what you pay for.
Courteous Drivers -the kind of
men who appreciate your business
and show it with a smile and a
"Thank you".
VVe warmly recommend you Iry us
A. L. "JERRY" DAGGETT
PHONE 6-9406 HEPPNER
PAUL PETTYJOHN
PHONE 8-7254 IONE
lllllllllllllllilllllllllllllilillllllllllllltlllllllllllltllllllllllllllllltlllllllllltllllllllll
lak4 by Dwlt Maw
ttiol itandi far .waHly
Bill Barratt was In Taldmo
Tuesday to speak at the Wash
ington Wool Growers annual
meeting.
Mrs Max Buschke. Mrs Carey
Hastings and Mrs Delmer Busch
ke left Sunday evening for a
buying trip In Portland.
Mr and Mrs La Verne Van
Marter and Elaine George were
in Seattle several days including
last weekend to take in the loot
hall eame and also visited
friends, Mr and Mrs Clayton Sly-
ter (Kingsley Chapln) and Mr
and Mrs Glen Nyman (Evonne
Evans).
Mrs C W Labhart of Cannon
Beach is visiting at the home of
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr
and Mrs Bill Labhart.
Mr and Mrs Tod Hays and
threp children of Forest Grove
were in Heppner Sunday to visit
their aunt and uncle, Mr ana
Mrs Ralph Thompson and also
the Alex Thompsons.
less Tiser of Eugene (formerly
with the telephone company in
Heppner) was a hunting guest of
the Jack Van Winkles last weeK.
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
ST. PATRICK'S
morgasbord
HEPPNER FAIR PAVILION
Sunday, Nov. 15
3 TO 7 P. M.
MENU
Rast Turkey and Dressing
Baked Ham Swedish Meat Balls
Baked Salmon with Dressing
Scalloped Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes
Baked Beans
Cardinal Salad
Buttered Corn
Cherry Salad
Under-The-Sea Salad
Golden Salad
Seafood Delight
Ambrosia Salad
Cole Slaw
Assorted Pickles and Olives
Pickled Crabapples Cream Puffs
Assorted Bread and Rolls
Fancy Cookies Ice Cream
Coffee Milk
ADULTS $1.75 HIGH SCHOOL SU5
GRADE SCHOOL $1.25 PRE-SCHOOL, FREE
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