Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1959)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thurtdcry, November 19, 1959 Stumble State Semi-Finals The lone Cardinal grid offense which had carried it through a full season and Into the state 6-man semi-finals last week end, stalled when It ran Into a strong Sisters squad and came out on the short end of a 40 to 0 score for their afternoon's work. The loss dropped lone from further contention, and advan ced Sisters into the state finals against St Paul The Cardinals, though they didn't succeed in finding the goal line all day, were very much in the game until the middle of the third quarter when the score stood 13 to 0. Fumbles caused most of Ione's trouble, and on one occasion Chuck Hudson's squad got to the Sisters 2 yard line only to hvae a Sisters player land on the ball when It Jumped from Cardinal hands. On two other occasions lone got as far the Sisters 2 and 8 yard lines, but a stout Outlaw defense refused to give ground and lone was forced to give up the ball on downs. An alert Sis- teii pass defense also played a part in Ione's defeat The Cardinals the previous week had looked as though they could go clear to the top when uvui cu M muuuuiuwi Patients-James Bruce, Hepp Heppner field, to earn a shot w oxworth, eppner, at Sisters-he shot, though, ap- rt,, Clarlce stenkamPi parently failed to go off. IIeppneri dlsmlssed. GeorRe De.' Saturday's defeat by the Des- Laurie, Heppner, dismissed; Don- Chutes COUnty Squad, was the nlH Ronnptt Wnnnnpr HlsmlssPfl! first suffered by the lone team during the season. Justice and Municipal Courts hf , ; ' ZZ Zr,X ., . . ,. UrJIS m l ' n ahCn gUn license, io line. Alvin Roy Yates, failure to comply with restriction of oper- ators license, $10 fine. Among those ottending the IneI Eleanor Hermann, lone. i Cattlemen's Association conven-i Robert Van Houte, superlnten- tion In Portland last week were IudY Colllna, who Is attending dent of Morrow county schools Mr and Mrs Raymond French, business school In Portland, was and Joe Stewart, assistant sup Mr and Mrs John Graves, Mr nome t0 spend the weekend with erintendent, were in Portland and Mrs Alex Lindsay and Mr her parents, Mr and Mrs W C over the weekend where they at and Mrs George Rugg. Collins. tended a meeting of the District Winter Tread Time IS ON ITS WAY! 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 & 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 Ford's Tire PENDLETON LA GRANDE County 4-H Leaders To Meet Nor 21 All 4-H leaders In Morrow county are Invited to attend a 4-H leaders training day Sat urday, November 21, 1959 at the annex building of the Heppner fair pavilion beginning at 9:30 A M, according to Miss Esther Kirmis, Morrow county extension agent Miss Lois Redman, state 4-H agent from OSC. will be on hand 1 to assist N C Anderson, Joe Hay i and Esther Kirmis, county a- nt. ,ivin- , d.H i00r help In 4-H philosophy, program planning, and record keeping. The group will meet at noon for a no-host luncheon at the Wagon Wheel Cafe In Heppner. The following is the scheduled program. 9:30 Registration and Commun ity singing. 9:45 What is Extension Service, N C Anderson and Joe Hay. 10:45 How did 4-H happen?, Esther Kirmis. 10:45 Understanding boys and girls, Lois Redman, state 4-H agent. 12:00 No host luncheon at Wa gon Wheel Cafe, $1.50. 1:30 What about records and I national awards, Lois Redman. 2:30 How we plan a 4-H pro gram, State 4-H agent, discus sion leader. HOSPITAL NEWS Michael Doherty, Heppner, dis- 'missed; Carol Morgan, lone, dis missed; Vera Happold, Heppner; Ruby Roberts, lone, dismissed; Ethel Wood, Fossil, dismissed; j George Blakney, Heppner, (de ceased); George Johns, Kinzua, dismissed; Wayne Hoffman, Eu- -" v." v., Hcppnor: George Phoenlx' Jr Heppner; Lester Harrison, Con- don- dismissed; Peter Lennon, Heppner; Lucy Wlzner, Cecil; Frank DeMerltt, Kinzua; Janice Klnsella, Condon; Clarence Holtz, IT'S FALL! Service HEPPNER I4-H'ers Honored At Irrigon Forty six 4-H club members received pins or certificates for completing their year's work at !he A C Houghton P-TA meeting In the Irrigon school on Tues day evening, November 17, ac cording to Esther Kirmis, Mor row county extension agent. The 4-H achievement night the A C Houghton's school P-TA V"w'" u mr...- aiij ) e communuy. mrs vernon S p"f.m man, introduced Esther Kirmis and Joe Hay, Morrow county ex tension agents, who spoke on the history of 4-H clubs and how the extension department stands be hind the 4-H club member. The school gymnasium was decorated in the 4-H motif and several club members displayed their clothing and foods projects. Each leader was called upon to present the pins and certifi cates to her club members and comment on the work that had been accomplished In the past year. Special recognition was given to the following county medal winners of national awards; Clothing (donated by Coats and Clark) Connie Swearlngton; Dress Revue (donated by Sim plicity Pattern Co.) Penny Jones and Connie Swearlngton; Lead ership (donated by Edward Foss Wilson) Ann Schmeder. Junior leadership pins were presented to Ann Schmeder and Garry Schaad as first year lead ers and Sandra Davis and Llla Mulkey received a second year recognition. Irrigon 4-H leaders who were presented pins and certificates of community service included: Mis Lloyd Franke and Mrs Fred Murtishaw and Mrs H H Schmunk, first year; Mrs M E Hadwick, second year; Mrs Roy Davis and Mrs Larry Schaad, fourth year; and Mrs Andv aK11L.s, seven years. sPeclal 4"H cup cakes, punch nnd coffee were served after the pr0gram by the refreshment committee, ATTEND SCHOOL MEET ouijuiimt-iiucms association. 1 They heard reports from the Oregon superintendents who re cently returned from a tour of Russia and also from the Interim committee appointed to make a survey of education In the state. VISITING FROM MERRILL Mr and Mrs John Venard of Merrill are spending this week in Heppner visitine and enlov- ing some hunting. They areirVfflv tails- Sma11 turkevs have staying at the home of Mr and Mrs James Lovgren. Venard is manager of the Merrill branch of the First National Bank of Oregon and was a former assis tant manager of the Heppner branch. USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS FIRST IN 4-WHEEL DRIVE Jeep vehicles lead the field I li-iflBi Go more places ' t Cnct lace nuin - Domore Jobs , pCk'TO VEHICLES BY WILLYS MOTORS... WORLD'S LARGEST HIT YjjU MANUFACTURER Of WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES (5gu3 ...one of the irowlrn KXlSrt MntriN Com In twr demonstration f rune-ln MAVERICK Sunday, 7:30 P. M. FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY HEPPNER Thanksgiving Tips "To keep the traditional In the feast of Thanksgiving" says Esther Kirmis, Morrow county extension agent, "plan to serve old 'Tom Turkey, pumpkin pie, and cranberries (If you aren't worried." PREPARING THE TURKEY: Buying: for each generous ser ving of roasted whole turkey al low 34 to 1 pound of ready-to-cook weight for birds weigh ing less than 12 pounds; V to 34 pound for birds weighing 12 pounds and over. Thawing: fro zen turkeys should be thawed before cooking. The refrigerator is the best place to thaw. Place whole birds on refrigerator shelf in original transparent moisture resistant wrappers. For a large bird allow 2 to 4 days for thaw ing. A small bird will require 1 to 2 days. Turkeys sealed in water resistant wrappers may be thawed under cold running water. Do not use warm water. Allow six hours. A combination of these two thawing methods may be more convenient than either method alone. For In stance, let a large turkey thaw In the refrigerator for a dav. Then put It under cold running water 1 to 3 hours, depending on size, to finish thawing. Stuf fing: Do not stuff the turkey until time to roast it Stuffing a turkey and refrigerating It or freezing it for later use Is not recommended. Roasting: Plan roasting time so that the turkey will be done 20 to 30 minutes before serving. "Rest period" helps make meat juicy and car ving easy and gives you time to make the gravy. Refrigerating: Right after the meal, remove any stuffing left In the turkey. Cover stuffing and bird lightly and refrigerate at once. THE PUMPKIN PIE: To avoid a soggy bottom crust one of the following Ideas may help put the pie in the oven for about five minutes before you add the liquid or sprinkle a little flour on the bottom of the crust If you have a dark bottom pan, use it for pumpkin or pumpkin like pies so that the crust can be more thoroughly browned. A Solution: Cranberries have you worrfed? Here are some sug gestions for substitutes as given by various food writers, editors, and chefs. Swedish lingonberrles, if you can get them . . . sauer kraut with turkey . . . spiced peaches, plums, nectarines, any spiced or pickled fruit . . . can died sour cherries cooked very j slowly In syrup for a couple of hours . . . poached apple slices in syrup with vanilla (you could add some cinnamon candy for color) As a replacement for raw cranberry relish substitute-pine apple and add mandarin oranges and a little ginger. Or what a bout tangy wild gooseberry jam, or current jelly. For the Thanksgiving Table Pine cones for bodies and paper backing or candy cups for their :P'Pe meaner legs ana necKs large cones have copper wire legs and necks with small pine cones for heads. Use small ones for place favors, large ones for table decorations Roy Hughes returned to Ala meda after a ten day leave from the U S Coast Guard. GOVERNMENTAL ADVICE "Get local people Into politics." -Charles P Taft This brier siaiemem. rung ax iomatic when given In Oregon's Hall of Representatives this week by a man raised, educated and practiced in an atmosphere of top government activities. Few presidents of this nation conducted an administration as constructive and unblemished as that of his father, President Wil liam Howard Taft. His brother, U S Senator Robert A Taft fathered the labor law generally known as the Taft-Hartley act The occasion of the advice- 'giving statement was the Initial annual report of the Citizens' Conference for Governmental Co operation, established by the Sa lem Area Chamber of Commerce for research and discussion on problems of local government with a look -ahead focus. Richard Hartman, a graduate in public administration, Univer sity of Pennsylvania, furnished leadership in the project and was Instrumental In securing the famous Ohio politocrat as a speaker. The production of a detailed and extensively graphed report by Mr Hartman is available at $2 a copy, address the Salem! Area Chamber of Commerce. STATUTE PARTS LATE Laws passed by the 1959 Leg islature affected 285 of the 511 chapters of the Oregon Revised Statutes. Up-to-date versions of chapters affected, total some 3,700 pages and comprise the bulk of the 1959 replacements. Delay In printing will mean that the Oreogn Revised Statutes 1959 will not be distributed un til about Dec 15 Instead of Dec 1 as previously planned. Among the new laws contain ed in the new chapters are a new juvenile code, a new trial and appeal procedure for traffic of fense, migrant labor legislation, provision for a state develop ment corporation, a law permit ting reorganization of state a gentles by the governor with ap proval of the Legislature and new legislation concerning trail er houses and trailer parks. WANT MORE STATE PAY The Oregon State Employees Ass'n. meeting in annual con imsAmmmmm m m m m Christ Opens .vvlfi r." Jay' '42 J) VS PIMA COTTON DRESS SHIRTS PENNEY 998 ? HI PLUS IH VAIIIFJ. J fo 17 - - siitvtt 37 t 33 Soft, lustrous pima eot ton broadcloths are Towncraft tailored for style, fit, comfort I Ma chine wash 'n wear, little or no ironing needed. Sanforized, too! BLANKET VALUES ffwOMEN'S COTTON BLOUSES gWOMEN'S CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS ference at Salem this week re solved to demand higher pay flnH will lobbv the 1961 legis- lature's powerful Joint Ways and Means committee to consider workers first instead of last as they assume has been done and thev have been brushed with a statement that there are no more funds available. California pay is some 5 to 9 per cent above that for similar lnh in Oreeon but the cost of living is less here, according to former California employees now working In Oregon. The president of the California state Employees Assn., Ray Rusk, confirms the high cost of living as compared with mat here in Oregon. Rusk addressed the annual meptirnr of the OSE Assn. at the Marion Motor Hotel Wednesday. In an Interview he said he was almost shocked at the reason able prices charged at eateries in towns in Oregon, and at Ore gon Hotels. VICE PRESIDENT MEDLEY The chances of Gov Mark Hat field getting the Republican nomination for vice president are excellent if anyone besides Nix on Is nominated for president This seems to be the opinion of the twenty eastern newspaper and magazine correspondents now traveling with Gov Nelson Rockefeller on his Western tour. Political periscopers see a third political party In next pres idential election if Kennedy is nominated for president by the Democrats and Nixon by the Re publicans. A pro-labor party, to be organized In New York, is the vision of some big news naDer Dolitical writers. NEW HURRY-UP LAW Don't think you are seeing things In reverse if you recog nize an ambulance going 9u ob viously trying to catch up and run down a motor cop. What you are seeing Is legal now, but deceptive. A new law now in operation provides that in emergencies the police may escort an ambulance. The long scrap about the speed of ambulances was supposed to be settled when the escort was provided. Police traffic officers have the task of enforcing the law. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mr and Mrs Don Ciapuscl (Peggy Wlghtman) of Concord, California are the parents of a daughter born November 10. Grandparents are, Mr and Mrs M R Wightman of Healdsburg, California and the great grand father is John Wightman of Heppner. m m m m m m m m im m bai m mm TiiirirwS Zi 'i- v. Dacron, Nylon And Cotton Slip 298 New eary-care fabric favor ite . . . embroidered and trimmed In nylon net Has shadow panel. White, blue or pink. Proportioned shes. $5 IONE COMMUNITY CHURCH There will be a special service at the lone Community church at 10:00 a m on Thanksgiving day. Bill Barrcrtt attended the Wool and Lamb feeding school at Cor vallis last weekend and also at tended the homecoming game while there, Mrs Barratt and children remained at Oswego at the home of her parents and then returned to Heppner with Mr Barratt on Sunday. Mrs Jessie Griffin returned Sunday from Portland where she was visiting her daughter. Mrs Ella Jean Burns of Sea side is visiting this week at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs Ralph Thompson. Mrs Bill Labhart and Mrs James Norene went to Portland on the train last week for a two day stay. Sister Mary Rosalinda and Sister Mary Clare Ineze, sisters of St Francis of Baker who are supervisors of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine in the Dio cese of Baker were In Heppner Monday for a meeting of the , catechism teachers. Pete Holnstein has been a guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Elwyn Hughes during the hunting season. Billy Pettyjohn left Heppner Monday to return to Seattle af ter a ten day leave from the U S Coast Guard. Mr and Mrs Laurence Becket and Molly and Ronnie were in Portland for two days last week. Mr and Mrs C E McQuarrie and son, Dan and Mr and Mrs L E Ruhl were in Corvallis over the weekend to visit the Mc- Quarrie's daughter Susie and at tend the Oregon State-Stanford football game. Paul Doolittle and Mrs Mar garet Perrott of Portland were here over the weekend to visit their parents, Mr and Mrs Les ter Doolittle. Lester Doolittle is in Pioneer Memorial hospital. Livestock Market Cattle Hogs Sheep SALE EVERY TUESDAY 12 Noon On U. S. Iliway No. 30 NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. J9 7-6655 Hermiston, Oregon Don Wink Mgr. Res. Hermiston 10 7-3111 Frank Wink & Sons, Owners bm ia mi mmmimmimMMiMi Chenille-Trim Gift Terries! 298 3-plece boxed set Out- of tbe ordinary gift because these luxury tow- I els have fluffy embroider ed flowers I Colorful on white, yellow, pink, blue, green, yellow grounds. Bath towel, hand towel wash cloth $1. $2.98 Sffir