Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1961)
ire "tafias Mustangs lo Open With Enterprise There on Friday Coach Jim Sutherland's llepp m.r Mtixtillie'a. WllO hiV beel drilling m the rate of two prac llr-s dy, will iravn o r-nirr i.tiK Kiiiiav to cin the foot bull imumiii there Friday night in imn league game. nnMl nra itif iM-fore the open et will be Thursday niifht her un.hr the lights in game urn Townsneonle. uarcnts nd others Interested are invited by Coach Sutherland ami UKMsiams pete Glennie and Bob Canton wine to com and "have a look" i th unuart. . The word from the coach'i camp at this date Is not to pessl rr,ui ivi-n thoueh they have termed this a "hulldlng year." Cantonwlne Raid that tne srjuau got an early start ar.d reorted, "We're actually a week ahead on timing. The blocking ana iac llrnr lifik PlMld." Although the juad of 27 Is made up predominately oi jun i..r and uiDhumorea. four sen lorn will probably be on the atartlng eleven. First home game for the team will be against Umatiua nere Friday, September K under the lights of the rodeo grounds at 8 p. m. Fana who are Interested In see ing the MuHtangi In action should plan to attend the opener, the coaches declare, since there are only three home games on the schedule this season. Twenty-five freshmen were due to report on the first after noon of school and were sched uled to draw uniforms that even ing. The Jayvees. which includes freshmen, will have a schedule of games of their own. Roster of the Mustang varsity Is printed elsewhere In this pa-PT- Pony Kicks Child; Results In Surgery Fivcvear-old Tracy Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson, Heppnor, was kicked In the stom ach Monday about noon by a Shetland pony colt which Is only a few weeks old. The little boy suffered perforation of the bowel which necessitated surgery In the early evening Monday. The child is in the hospital but is doing fine and Is expected to be able to go home soon. WEATHER HI Low Prec. Thursday 73 55 ,18 Friday C6 51 .02 Saturday 76 48 Sunday 82 50 Monday 86 50 Tuesday 77 39 Wednesday 75 40 ramlno uo from Portland for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Annie Healy, to take In the rodeo, was Cecilia Healy. PHONE 6-5532 FOR FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS RON'S FLOWERS RON yourZV'' InsuraJJlMlU Jent ENT School Again! Drive carefully. You will never be able to replace a childl C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE AGENCY Phone $-962$ Heppnox. Oregon HttTNtn GAZETTE TIMES. Thuradoy. Sptmbar 7. mi Heppner Football Roster Dt-notrs Lettermen BRt'CE MOVER AltCHIE BALL FPDIK HOWARD MERLIN HUGHES LADDIE DICK DON CLARK VACKLEV TOM GARDNER. LEROY SPRINGER, DICK Poa. Wt. B 1 B 130 B 'J a it-" G 1M K 1M G 1! B C 1?0 B 11 E MS T IBS e no T 170 E 1M C 1-W T 145 B 130 B 130 G 135 B 1M B M E 150 T 170 T 160 G 135 T 150 AIMLEGATE, SHAN WALLACE. GENE COX, BILL LESSER. MIKE PKOL'DFOOT. DAVID CLARK. RICHARD COLE. JOHN SMITH. AARON SMITH. KE.NNEV VAN WINKLE. DON AVERS. ALViri Ml'SSIG, LARRY BRINDA. LARRY nir-K DAKYL DUBUQUE, DOUG W A HOWELL. DAN CRESWICK. DON N IE MOREHOUSE, FBI if 3 0 Br DEE CRIBBLE Breathes there a man with soul so dead, That never to himself, rtas saia, "What was wrong with that shot?" I heard that said more man once last week. But what went wrong with the tourney that was scheduled for Labor Day??? Monday found a few goners out before noon, but at 4:30 a cozy sixsome made the rouna tnr a hilarious time. After the pairing of partners and an in teresting play, the couple ending In the winner's circle were Bev Gunderson and Harlan McCurdy, with Gribble and Donna Mc Curdy, Eddie Gunderson and my self "going down swinging" on ha clriellnes. Tuesday found a bevy oi beauties out, after getting the brood off to school, nay was ior in7 Hf-nr on odd and even holes, with Kay Robinson taking the prize for evens, ana jacKie uuu hnrt the winner on odds. Others out for the day were Jan Agee, Donna McCurdy, votk nureiie nnri little me. SEEN AND HEARD That Gregory Sweek can ten you just exactly how a golf ball feels when nit wun o Our heartfelt sympai y to Ned and hope no one else has the same experience. That Monday, Grib shot a 31, using the "new route." That Eddie Lelscgang shot a REID Box 611 lit. Yr. 6' Sr. 5 9" Sr. rrx" sr. 56" Sr. 5'!r Sr. 5' 10" Sr. 5'H" Sr. 6 Jr. cr Jr. 5'J" Jr. 5H" Jr. 511" Jr. 511" Jr. 60" Soph. 511" Soph. 5'C" Soph. 5'7" Soph. 57" Soph. 5'3" Soph. 5o" Soph. 5'8" Soph. 410" Soph. 60" Soph. 6'0" Soph. 6'1" Soph. 5'6" Soph. 5'10" Soph. ver The 40 with Just a putter. He Is a "lefty" and no one in his party had left hand clubs. Don't give up, we can't all be lucky. That our teachers are anxious to play the first 3 holes. They can't believe that 3 holes can make such a difference. Heard that Marie showed a few fellers a 3G not once, but twice, last week. Good shooting Marie. That's all the "tee" leaves in this pot. Hope our golfers take advantage of the nice days left, and "Have a game of golf to help you stay young! !" C. J. Osten Dies In Portland Tuesday C. J. Osten, formerly of Hepp ner, died Tuesday at the Vet erans' hospital in Portland after a short Illness, according to word received here. For the past 10 years he had been living In HIlls boro. He was a veteran of World War I and received his officer's commission at Kelley Field, Tex as. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Lewis Cason of Bcaverton, two nieces and one nephew. Services were tentatively scneduiea ior Thursday (today) at the Colon lal Mortuary in Portland. lohn Farley and daughter, Su san, John Day were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. baran Farley. Also visiting her was a daughter, Mrs. Frank Monahan and children of Condon. lIo store knows mora than youn drug store about VITAMINS Druggists recommend Picl(osson: Boxel with confidences; j Your druggist has a college degree and understands vitamins. When he recommends one of the McKesson Bexel Vitamin formulas - or any of the more than 200 products with the McK symbol-he is giving you the finest quality, often at a substan tial saving. After all, he is in business for your health. McK n BtxJ NilnH FZ Vilawm Ctpnlm lor tldtf thtUnn, trMffT nd ciWUraat Iff "" Products by ) McKesson Jim Myers, 3 Stale Champ lone To Open Season At Home Friday I.ne'a Cardinal. tate B 8 man f,.0 all chaniM fr W oi" their 11 prldtron campaign Fri day afternuon at home at 2:30 fitM Culver 1" non -confer-nee fame. IWh Glen Buhl, new at the i., im .r it-., fjirtla thl r. auc- lliiif tVavh Chuck Hudson. Is t.ui a bit tIo..m tK.ut proKptx-u for the season, fjf ih 17 men on hl squad. Coach liiehl ha 11 lettermen. and four of them were atartera on last year's B man team. They .... ,....ri...h,irir Wayne Hams. center Joe falm.T. guard Jerry Davidson, all aenur; ana kuiu Us Madden, a Junior. mhr nlora on the squad hack, letterman; and Bruce Kigby. end. and Tom Pointer, end. Klgby was irouo.ru .. i.k ir.i,,ri.. in tit venr and la out with another Injury already this year. , Other Juniors on the squad are Rollle Kkstrom, end; Ron Crab tree, end; Marvin Pad berg, guard; Gary Morgan, center, all lettermen; and Jim Martin, end. Two sophomore lettermen are returning. Lee Hams, back, and Ken Kllnger, also a back. Tom Helmblgner, end, Is also among the sophomores on the squad. Two from the freshman class are on the squad, Bob DeSpaln and Joe Halvorsen. both backs. Manager of the team is John Rea. , . Coach Blehl, who has coached th nn flvo vears In Mon tana at Missoula and Dixon, said that he Is making some snins in n..uittn fmm lust vear. He re ports that the team is riding the "crest of the state champion ship," and Is eager and enthus- iastlc. ti, annnil will have six games this season, five of which are Umatilla-Morrow 8-man confer cram.. and the Cardinals are seeking another contest on an open date on beptemDcr The first four games are at home Culver, Sept. 8; Riverside, Sept. 14; Umaplne, Sept. 22; and Helix, October S, an ai :ou. u October 13 they go to Pendle ., piau ?t. JoseDh and on October 20 play Echo under the lights at Echo at p- m. it u tn he noted that the Sep tember 14 date at lone Is a Thursday. All other games are on Friday. Mrs. Troedson Falls, Suffers Broken Hip sfea ai Trnprisrm Is confined to rioneer Memorial hospital as 1 1 . Win iftlAI1 tlie result oi a DroKen she stumbled over a rug in her home Saturday evening. Not tho fall sprloUS. a doc- tor was not consulted until tne following morning wno immeu lately admitted her to the hos pital. R. Ph. ' .... ! i V, -THAT WAS SURE COODI-Thaw words wtr common among tha hundreds who flothered at tbt wf.rs clubhoM Sundot morning to, th. annual Cowboy BrMkfatt Thl. irl.w .how only on. 7ml7li off Us crowd which cam. and want l.om 7 to 10 a. m. Mor. than 700 prvaKimi K,WTWV " Weather, Crowd Smile on Rodeo (Continued from page 1) In the cowgirl race, It was Sandra Eubanks all the way both day. She won first both Satur day and Sunday, followed by Judy Sherer and Janet Struck meter Saturday and by Judy Sherer and Diana Fulleton on Sunday. Becky Fulleton and sister Ruby Fulleton staged a two-girl duel In the pony races. In the second race Saturday, Ruby edged Becky, but on Sunday little Becky came back to win by a length over Ruby with Penny Paplneau In third. In the first pony race Sat urday, Becky won over Susan Proudfoot in second. In the flag race, the Heppner Wranglers won each day, defeat ing the Evergreen Riders of Uklah, second, and RX special, with riders from the Rod Murray and Everett Struckmeter . fam ilies. Wayne Papineau's entry cop ped the Morrow county derby and entry of Floyd Hutchlns was second, followed by that of George Steagall. Sandra Eubanks rode the winner. Wayne Paplneau won the Mor row County Chariot race Satur day night and Floyd Hutchlns was second. In the half-mile race, also Sat urday night, George Steagall was the winner and Sandra Eubanks was second. Ron Currln won the Wranglers' cow Tiding. Several features added enjoy ment to the rodeo, Kok Kokel, tho elnwn. of Sllverton interspers ed rodeo events with humorous and laugh-provoking features He was assisted Dy boo nnua eon nlsn of Sllverton. Martell Claridfre. courageous cowgirl of Husum, Wn., and one nf the few women bareback net ers performing publicly, brought thrills with her bareback ridings hnth davs. She failed to stay on her mount for the full time either day and she took the Jarring talis but came up unhurt. Pnt Wonrv of Oklahoma pre sented his sleek and beautiful Golden Boy horse that has been featured In "Believe it or noi: Th animal showed almost hu man actions in the performance Ciiinrtnv. Working hard on the rodeo were Chairman Jones, fcecreiary Max Barclay, John Eubanks, Bob Steagall, Wm. Smethurst, ai Fetsch, Jack Loyd, and Gerald Swaggart, committee members. All had active parts in the pre sentation of the show. Jones was arena director and Swaggart was field judge. Bucking stock was iurnisnea hv Jnhn" Van Belle, and his champion bucker, Blizzard, made an appearance Sunday quickly disposing oi nis riaer. Les Kellev and Don Griffith were judges at the chutes; Archie Munkers, Mrs. wm. uneimai Smethurst and Loyd were timers; John Rattray was in charge of calf chutes; and V. L. (Bill) Jones was announcer. Presentation of prizes ended the show late Sunday afternoon. Rfsides those already listed, Joan Moe received a set of lug gage with Mrs, John Eubanks making the presentation. Rodeo dance Saturday night was hailed an outstanding suc cess with a record crowd attending- Boy Scouts to Meet Boy Scouts will start meetings Wednesday night at 7:30 in the American Legion hall. Scout master Avery Taylor of Heppner troop 86 announces. The first fall meeting of the Farmer's Union w ill be Tues day, Sept 12 in the old li brary building, starting at 8:00 p. m. - ' c : i I . i JIM FARLEY and daughter. Shannon, get a "stack of hots" at tha Wranglers Cowboy Breakfast Sunday from Mrs. Don Robinson (center) and Mrs. Don Evans (right), open air chels in this de partment at the mammoth breakfast (G-T Photo) HOSPITAL NEWS Penny Gibbs, Redmond, dis missed; Gregory "Sweek, Hepp ner, dismissed; Alda Troedson, Heppner; Claire Anderson, Hepp ner; Pearl Steers, Heppner; Tracy Wilson, Heppner; Leonard Schultz, Kinzua; Randy Ball, Heppner, dismissed; Sue Devlne, Heppner, dismissed; Ilene Wy man, Heppner. To Mr. and Mrs.' George Knud- TftTTniFrY a I vnnn run , ' y ' & i ' ' j I . .r ': ! Ordinary heaters pile the heat up on the ceiling until some of it finally steps down to the living level. If you own an ordinary heater, yoil know how costly and uncomfortable that system is! Siegler does just the opposite . . . your floor gets heated first. Heat is not wasted on the ceiling and out the chimney. Don't close off rooms this winter and pay high fuel bills to boot . . . order your new Siegler now. IT PAYS FOR ITSELF WITH THE FUEL IT SAVES I Uj . . a i ... . 4 - - - . Si t son, Fossil, an 8 pound 15 ounce son, George Edwin III, born Aug ust 31. To Mr. and Mrs. David Dyer, Spray, a 6 pound 12 ounce daugh ter, Nancy Ann, born Sept. 5. To Mr. and Mrs. Russell O'Don nell, Heppner, a nine pound daughter, born Sept. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Del Jordan and children, Pendleton, were week end rodeo visitors In town. ym heBt soer IUUI1 I ULL BILLS GO SIT DICK
