Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1960)
Mustangs Measure McEven High 12-0 ly HEAL rEMLANO lllfh ar-lrlied "4 ktl run- rarki-.! uii tlu-lr firt trtury ifir tu-aw.n Krlday. ry dumping th. M. I iiril Stuttir 12 10 0 ff,.r a tic crowd. Jim Si-acll, llcj'jmrr'i wnluf tailbark. i;iiln was the tig tun f.r the MuMang offn when threw tut one tourhdown and uirsl th other. Th fir! In If Mai a aoorrlrM jfMrrn with both defensive teams t.Uylng trl ball Jlfpiner " rwimtxTctl by many xnaltla that were callwl at Just th wrong time for the Mustang crld snij.it:. Thro timet In the llrt period JfppnT jKMU'trated Into coring lotion and then were eriallKl and failed to get the hull across. The Scottles of McEwen had a routrh time retting their offen alve team working and only managed one first down In the first half. Tin. bei'lnnlnff of the second half fiw the Heppner aquad start to roll. Steagall Intercepted a MrKwon nas and went 6 vards before he was stopited at the Scotty 33. Two plays later Steaeall went back and flipped a pass to left end Tom Green who upnt over for the Mustang'! Iirsi TD. In the final quarter Ileppner manaeed to score again. Steagall returned a McEwen punt to the ScuiiiVi 47. Hv p' Ileppner was at the MEwen 13 yard lin and on the next play f Stet!ll circled right end ana ufiit the dlmtance lor tne nnai tct.te. Ileppner a unable to make any eMra points In the game. Id ppiu-r totaled 3uJ yards and 12 find downs to the ScoUlei four firt downs. Dan Bro!tnan and Ron Cray were outstanding on Ileppners defense. This Friday Ileppner travels to John Day to take on Grant Union. HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrivals To Mr and Mrs John Rogers, Ileppner, an 8 lb 13 oz girl born Sept 28, named Bridle JoAnn. ratlents Mildred Morrla, Ileppner; Ronald Cecil, Klnzua, dismissed; Loyal Tarker, Ilep pner; Clifford Selle, Condon, dis missed; Ethel LaTrace, Heppner; Marilyn Griffith, Pilot liock, dis missed; Joyce Cody, Klnzua, dis missed; Clarence Hall, Klnzua; Teresa Ann Hyatt, Klnzua, dis missed; Jack Quesenberry, Kln zua, dismissed. Justico and Municipal Court Margaret Murral, Bob Kil kennv. Rav McDowell, P M Rug gles, VV Fessler, Violet Gourely, James McGulre, Mac Grirmn, Albert Weems, overtime parking, $1 fine each. Planning Council 'Continued from Pajjre 1 has no special virtue, but neither Is there any virtue In resisting change in the name of some kind of conservative orthodoxy. When it Is Inevitable that it is coming." But a change is not everything. A need is to make a study of the economic factors here In our county. A study to encourage early decisions regarding roads, schools, parks, housing, etc., within the area. Industrial devel opment alone will step up the need for all of these. We have the economic factors. It Is hoped the planning that Is now on the agenda will bring these out in detail. lone Downs St Joe Friday 41 to 13 Br WATNE HAMS r,.r fhfir third came of the csoivin the lone Cardinals play ed the St Joe Bluejays at lone. Previously they won over cuiver, non leaeu game, 0 to is and Riverside 59 to 19. The game started with the r.inclnvs klcklnc off. Jack Crum ran the ball back 80 yards for the first touchdown with Wayne Hams passing to John Swanson for the extra point, wnen me Bluejays received the ball, they were forced to punt. Several r.tAvs after lone cot the ball, Hams passed to Francis Rea, who ran tar the lOUCnaown. n run failed on the extra point try. During the first minute or tne nrnnd nuartcr. Tom Martin picked up a St Joe fumble and went 31 yards for a touchdown with Crum running the extra point. St Joe, after a long series of tilnvs. sent Tom Knlcht over - v ' the line for their first touchdown The trv for the extra point failed When lone not the ball, Crum ran 61 yards on an end run for the touchdown with Hams pass ing to Swanson for the extra nolnt. A few plays after the kick nff. l-ep Hams caDtured a St Joe fumble. Wayne Hams passed to Rea for the touchdown and Rea passed to Swanson for the extra nolnt. The score at the end of the half was lone 34, St Joe 6. Neither team scored during the third quarter. During the fourth quarter, Swanson ran a reverse, 23 yards for the touchdown and Rea kicked the extra point. In the final minutes of the game, Jor dan ran 68 vards for the second St Joe touchdown and O'Grady went over lor the extra point. The game ended: lone 41, St Joe 13. All boys POSSIBILITIES, LIMITATIONS OF CHEMICAL SUMMERFALLOW TALKED I JiC-JI ll at " - ' ' - - alhrly new name In farming, -r,,, Amttrul 1 I D combination f. ...n, i m be effective and wit th topic for diJMUlor at a meeting held Monday after r.oun. reports N C Anderaon, MoT row county rlenlon agent. Thoe attending the rnertlng cre given ji'tt.llrnf ion ii,.n ii nonMbllttlr and Um! tton. Approved fr this years' um was a winter fallow program. tending tne rnwins ho f,j Vli rwxmmndaMona ( ()t re(ed In cf the practice, ai mended untl nf r,.r iMwnmrndll on till ear. An A!rlne Amtmd com tination. ulJ.h many farmers uh ,,! vuitrd the blots, were cannot be recom mil furthrr work has been carried on In soil residue and other brutdc-ma which might affect growing wheat on the land ----- aiim giw. - which, while not replacing mejanother year. Arrangement! entire nummenaiiow "jt". , n teen moe ior iu - i.rovlde control for cheat , tiptA medications of this one and gra. volunteer grain, and an- 'othcr promUing materials with nual weeds which germinate and grow during the fill and ..nriu Bt.rlne. Recular tillage op erations would be necessary from approximately April to seeding time. a thought of tuiiltie release in later years. In answer to a question on selective control of chest from iwrii wheat, those weed auth- I no1 nromiftixl lilt? i 1 1 iiiiv - . au f win " research and farm appweauon, took good for tnis pracuce. t f,in,l in urni lln eon-I r.....ntt, ruritnnc. Includ- nave? ihi'n i"uin i i otviiij i ' tnil to be effective In this type ng farmers, local chemical deal of program, Is an application of iers and chemical company rep- on the lone got to play in the game. squad CARD PARTY PLANNED A nubile card oartv will be held at the Hennner Leclon hall. Monday, Oct 17. Admission will be a gift that can be used for hosnltal natlont at a veteran's hospital to send home to their families for Christmas. Phone your news items to 6-9228. Mr and Mrs Carl Pfeiffer of Eucene, parents of Dr Robert Pfeiffer are visiting with their son and daughter-in-law until the Dr Pfelffers leave to make their new home In Alaska. i tw,imrt of 2. 4 U ester ana 2 pound1' 50 Amltrol. These chemicals, wnen appnea in me fall as soon as moisture provides good growing conditions, germi nating cheat grass, volunteer and annual weeds, will do away uitii it is hooed. several early spring operations aimed at weed control. The practice is espec ially applicable to problem areas on the Doraers or uems, within the field or an especially bad field of cheat grass, rye or volunteer grain. As a companion control prac tice, a recommendation was miifl- bv Rex Warren, extension farm crops specialist, OSC, using rounds. 80 Atrozine ana Innunds. 50 Amltrol in 10 to 140 gallons of water for use on fence rows, ditches, scaD spois, or other waste areas where rye threatens Infestation or an en tire field. This application, ap plied late fall, or when fall or early winter rains provide mols ture and growth, promised an effective program where rye has not become widespread tnrougn nut the entire field. In discussing results of work with these recommended chem Icals and others promising for this tvne of weed control, the rmintv aeent nolnted out that much experimental work is be Ine done by the college and chemical companled. At the iTarrv Proudfoot farm where these materials were used last vear. 36 plots, using various chemicals In combinations and alone in various concentrations, roaontativos. as well as represen tatives of the college, attended the meeting sponsored by the extension service. James H Hayes at Florida Naval Base h I , -m', ,, T mm GET YOUR PICKUP & JEEP iresCappei FOR THE HUNTING SEASON IT'LL BE HERE SOON! KRAFT CAPS STANDARD BATTERIES GENERAL TIRES YOUR GENERAL TIRE DEALER Ford's Tire Service HEPPNER PENDLETON LA GRANDE James H Haves. Heppner, de parted to the Seattle Naval Air station September 9 to start 16 weeks of pre-flight training at Pensacola, Florida, as a Naval Aviation Officer candidate. Now in his second week of this init ial nhase of tralnlnc toward be coming a Navy aviator and of ficer, Hayes Is receiving inten sive ground schooling In aviat ion subjects plus athletic ana officer training. Commissioned as Ensign upon completion of the pre-flight phase, he will then begin eight months of actual flight training solo flights, precision landings, formation flying, and aerial ac robatics. There will be nights ight, cross country, for practice instruments alone, at In gunnery, combat, and glide bombing. Six successful land ings aboard an aircraft carrier are the final qualifications need ed to complete primary training. Ground school during this per iod includes instruction in com munlcations, navigation, engin norind nernlocv. and civil air regulations. Unon entering advanced train Ing, the final phase, Hayes will chooso whether to fly single or multi-engine aircraft. These six months will be spent in instru ment flvine and gunnery, bomb ing and rocket practice. He will be designated Naval Aviator and presented Navy Wings when he completes advanced training During the next three and one' half years, Ensign (and later Lieutenant Junior Grade) Hayes will be on active duty with Navy squadrons. Hayes graduated from Hep pner high school in June xvoo and received his bachelor of science degree from Oregon State College in June I960. He Is the son of Mr and Mrs James J Hayes of Heppner Donald Blake, son of Hr and Mra Earl Blake has returned from a world tour and will spend a short time visiting with his parents. Mr and Mra Lewis Tucker of Sunnyslde, Wash were weekend visitors at the Lora Moyer nome at Blackhorsc. While here the Tuckers with Mrs Moyer and Melvln Moyer attended the Ten dleton Round-Up on Friday and Saturday. Mr and Mrs I O Turner were in Gearhart last weekend to at tend the Oregon Bar Association convention. Guests last Wednesday of the Carl Spauldlngs were Mr and Mrs Wayne Wilcox and son Jimmy of Portland. Mrs Alrin Bunch is spending this week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Mankin alter a stay in the hospital. Interest Sparked For Night Unit in North Lexington A group of young married women from the North Lexing ton area met at the home of Gene Cufforth, on Friday. mier 21 to hear Mis lather KlrmU. Morrow county cxtennion agent, explain the of an extension unit. n,t hnw it mluht benefit the homemaker. in fkti-naion meeting U an educational meeting", explained Mi Kirmls. "Ifa like attending a cla In family living from the Oregon State College. The unii programs Include studies in areas of food and nutrition. rhjthlne. family relations, fam ily finance, home management. home furnishings, ana rec reation." County committee members. Mrs Edward Baker. Lexington; and Mrs Wlllard French. Echo; were also on hand to describe the workings of their units and the program to be studied this year. . a a The Interested women aeciuea to call an organizational meet ing on October 4, at 8:00 p m at the home of Mrs Kcnnetn Turner, Heppner to elect officers. They are planning night unit meetings, so that their husbands may care tor their small child ren. Two Drolect leaders from lone unit. Mrs Keith Rea and Mrs Leland McKlnney have consen ted to rive a lesson on "Labels tell the Inside story" at this meeting. All interested home makers in this area are urged to attend. Itnmemakers who attended the Friday night meeting Included: Mrs Kenneth Cutsforth. Mrs Ken neth Turner, Mrs Fritz Cutsforth, and Mrs Stanley Kemp, Heppner; Mrs Irvln Rauch, Mrs Pat Cuts forth, and Mrs Gene Cutsforth, Lexington. Mr C E MrQuont end lust and Mr Lowell CrlD&ie weni m La Cfnde Friday. 5u:e is re suming her atudlcs at Eastern Oregon College and Mrs Cribble vi.iied with her son Duug. who U entering there hU year, Mr ond Mia Jock Cuahmaa end aaidrrn. Mike and Jeanne of Mom re weekend tutor 4 Mrs Cushman'a parents, Mr and Mrs A S Watkln. Jeanne re malned for a longer vUlt with her grandparent. The first of lost week It and all 'eteron and his mother, Mra J O Vteron were In Portland. Mrs Jack Lord Nndle. ton Monday to take Mr Loyd's mother to get the bus back to her home In La Grande, after a visit here at the Loyd home. At Davis. KermUton. en em ployee of Pacific Telephone Northwest, was in Heppner Wed nesday. Mr end Mrs Tred Mankin re turned last week from Ocean lake after a short vacation down there. Mrs Mankln's mother. Mrs Grace Wood of Portland accom panied them. Mrs Velma Glass. .Morrow county health nurse, left on Tuesday for Salem where she will attend the Oregon Public Health Association meeting. She will return on Saturday. VUlttne Mr end Mrt freak Hamlin at their cabin wet the weekend wcr Tat llanna. Garry and lkk Ward of Bend. On Sun. day Mrs Edith Labhart and grandun Mrk Ulted for the afternoon. Mrs Dob Hatfield el Madias was In lleppm-r ta attend the L.yv3 Straga!! wedding Mr end Mis Cliee Huston left on Tuesday for Pasco, Wash to lit with their daughter and son In law, Mr and Mrs Herman Parker. Mr end Mra Scott Brown of Portland arrived Sunday to visit hU sister. Mr R A Thompson of Ileppner and Mr Porrle Reed of Spray. Mr Urown will also do some hunting. lie Is 81 year oia and had eight sUter. and each of them had a brother. Only two of the sbter are living. 1SI Jack Everlr of Portland was In Heppner on Monday for busi ness purposes. Now Ready With Best of Service GRAIN CLEANING AND TREATING 2 MACHINES AVAILABLE New Clipper Cleaner And Superior Cylinder Cleaner HAROLD ERWIN PHONE 6-5806 HEPPNEH Stanfield Meat Co. Hugh Smith, Owner & Mgr. Stanfield, Ore. CUSTOM CuTTING-CTJTTING CURING Wholesale 4 Retail LOCKER MEAT Call WE GI 9 -3633 CELTVEH PHONEY'S jftp'HiaWftwTHt it's like money in your purse . YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD! it's so easy to CHARGE IT AT PENNEY'S! Shop without cash, whenever you want. Pay your bill within 30 days after your billing date WITH OUT PAYING A SINGLE CENT OVER PENNEY'S LOW CASH PRICES. Or fokt mora time to pay. You Decdel Extend your payments over months with small service charge on UNPAID B ALANCE ONLY. For moor purchases In home furnishings ,and fashions Buy with NO down payment Easy monthly payment Small service charge. Ask any Penney sales associate. Fill in your application new. Join the Penney customers who enjoy this modern convenience! IUR PENNI ACCOUNT
