Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1962)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, October 25, 19G2 Bluebird Groups lo Be Organized Bluebird groups for second and third grade eirs win be organized Friday, September 26, at 2:30 at the multipurpose room of the Heppner grade school. Mothers as well as incerested girls are asked to attend tnis first meeting. So far two wo men have offered to act as lead ers. Each can handle from 8 to 12 girls and should have an assistant, If more leaders are not found, groups cannot be formed for all the girls. Volun teers are welcomed. The program will be explain ed and some of the activities that can be carried on easily by any leader will be deseiibed. The girls meet once a week, ordinarily in the home of the leader or assistant leader, direc tly after school. They stav about an hour. Children who ride rhu bus leave a little early. The girls take turns bringing simple, easily served refreshments. Bluebirds are part of the Camp Fire Girls program. Dues are $1.00 a year per girl. Those who cannot arrangj to be at the meeting Friday but who wish their daughters lo be included are asked to call Mvi. L. E. Dick. They will be notified if a group has been formed in which their little girl is includ ed. Mrs. Case's Father Dies in Porltand Fred P. Pylo, 88, father of Mrs. Gene Case of Heppner, died in Portland last Thursday after an illness of about six years. Services were at the Miller and Tracy Funeral Homo Satur day at 10 a.m. Mrs. Case went to Portland for the funeral. Mr. Pylo formerly was a tim ber Inspector for the Spokane Portland and Seattle Railway Co. but had retired some years ago. lie Is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. Case of Heppner and Mrs. Carl Leathers of Portland; a son, Louis Pylo of Salem; and six grandchildren. OH boy I What luck for you to have available the TURNER, VAN MARTER and BRYANT INSURANCE AGENCY, Hepp ner, and WHAT luck for the TURNER, VAN MARTER and BRYANT Agency to have you good people lor clients. If it wasn't for YOU there wouldn't be any TURN ER, VAN MARTER and BRY ANT Agency. So from us to you the word is thanks. That's what we SAID! If ) rj : . -- - Back Again! BABY PICTURES In Color By Skipper Choice Of Poses 99c Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sponsored For You ... By Us On FRIDAY, OCT. 26 Humphreys Rexall HEPPNER Burns Game Here At Homecoming Means Loop Title (Continued from paq;e 1) to the opposite position. In all the Highlanders come up with about six different shifts that baffle opponents and keep them guessing. Coach Al Scott's club has two real fine backs in Dave Wood fin and Leonard Waterman, and their quarterback, Tom Madar ieta, is judged by some as the best in the Greater Oregon league. Burns has a lot of fire on offense, according to Bob Cantonwine who scouted their game with Sherman county. They are passing specialists and are expected to "fill the air with footballs" in the game. One of the standout ends is Bruce Rodabaugh, who is called a "real tough cookie" by those who have seen him in action. Chris Palmer, another back, adds scoring punch. He collected two touchdowns against Moro, which was matched by two by Wood fin. Other starters are likely to be Tom Nimsic, end; Clayton Har ris and Bill Kenwick, tackles; Dick Drinkwater and Mike Wil ber, guards; Lynn Hillman, center; and Leonard Waterman, back. Probable starters for Heppner will be Lee Padberg and Dean Lovgren, ends; John Porter and Dave Hanna, tackles; Dick Springer, center; Mike Lesser and Don Creswick, Bill Cox or Dubuque, guards; Ken Smith, quarterback;, Applegate, right half; Meussig, left half; and Gardner, fullback. Permanent co-captains have been elected by the team, and three share the honor, John Porter, Dick Springer and Shan Applegate. More color will be added on the night of Homecoming game with joint appearance of the Heppner High band and the girls' drill team who will put on a halftime show. Good crowds have followed the Mustangs this year, but the Friday night turnout Is expected to bo a record-setter. This will be the last opportunity that home folks will have to see the squad in action, and the team will need their support to win. All are asked to get out and get behind the Mustangs. Missionary to Speak At Sunday Service Miss Martha rhillips, returned missionary to inland China and now on the Staff of Wycliffe Bible Translators, Walla Walla, Wn., will be guest speaker at the morning services of lone Com munity church on Sunday. While in missionary work she spent two years in Communist concen tration camps taking care of small children. Miss Phillips was a classmate of Mrs. B. M. Baker when enroll ed at Washington State college. Previous speaking date hero had been cancelled. Making up the choir for the morning service will be the lone Rainbow girls, and a coffee hour will follow in the church base ment. Write In The Name of Herman Winter For Morrow County District Attorney General Election Tuesday, Nov. 6 Present District Attorney "Fair and Impartial Ad ministration of Justice" (Pd. Ad. by Herman Winter, Heppner) Satisfaction Or Money Back Lexington News By DELPHA JONES LEXINGTON Women's Fel lowship group met on Tuesday in the church parlors with Mrs. C. C. Jones, secretary, presiding. Group singing was enjoyed with Mrs. Carl Marquardt accompan ying at the organ. The next meeting is scheduled for the Roy Campbell home and the Decem ber meeting will be at the C. C. Jones home. Those present were Mrs. Florence McMillan, Mrs. Cora Allyn, Mrs. Trannie Parker, Mrs. Earl Warner, Mrs. Roy Campbell, Mrs. Cecil Jones, Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt, Mrs. Carl Marquardt, and Mrs. Walter Smith. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Majeske returned on Tuesday from a few days at the Harvey Wright home in Portland. Mrs. Cora Allyn was taken to Pioneer Memorial hospital in Heppner by ambulance on Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Munkers, Mrs. Edna Munkers and Mrs. William C. Van Winkle attend ed the World's Fair in Seattle last week. Miss Charlene Jones of Port land visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones, over the week-end. While here she and her mother attended a bridal shower honoring Miss Lona White in lone on Saturday. Other week-end guests at the Jones home from Portland were Gay Lyn and Glenn Eatch. Scott Groshens, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Groshens Jr.. spent several days last week in the Pioneer Memorial hospital. Mrs. Armin Wihlon, Mrs. A. F. Majeske and Mrs. Florence Mc Millan were Pendleton visitors last Thursday where Mrs. Mc Millan and Mrs. Majeske at tended the Patriots Military Auxiliary meeting of the Re bekah lodges. Mrs. Lola Breeding returned home on Friday from two weeks visiting in Portland and Mosier. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Estes of Portland were visitors at the Henderson home last week. Mrs. and Mrs. Max Breeding of Portland visited over the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Lola Breeding. Earl Miller who is employed at Hinkle was a guest Monday night at the C. C. Jones home. Mrs. Dean Hunt and Mrs. Mer vin Leonard motored to The Dalles on Tuesday. Carol Ann Palmer, who has been attending I'liagen Beauty school in Pendleton, has been spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aennein Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. DeMoss have been visiting at the Ken Marsh all home lately. They are from Washington. Let's not forget choir prac tice every Wednesday night. Remember to bring the family to the Turkey Dinner to be held Saturday, October 27, at the IOOF hall in Lexington. Methodists Slate Family Night Sunday Sunday evening Methodist families will meet at the church for a pot luck supper beginning at 6:30. Visitors are also most welcome, the Rev. Melvin Dixon pastor, states. Participants are asked to bring their own tableware, a hot dish, and a salad or dessert. In keeping with Reformation Week, the award winning movie, "Martin Luther," will be shown in the church sanctuary at 7:l.r). The public is invited to view this film, which lasts for 115 minutes. No admission will be charged, but a freewill offering will be taken. Another special event at the church will be the climax ob servance of the week of Praver and Self Denial for Methodist Women to be held Monday even ing, October 2i), at 8 o'clock. Mrs. James Wilson of Pendleton will give the devotions. The sorvic" will close with communion ad ministered by the pastor. All Methodist women are urg ed to attend! Dance Classes Set With PTA Sponsor Under the sponsorship of the Heppner PTA, dance classes for adults ami students will begin on Tuesday, November l, at the fair pavilion with Jerry and Geneva Kicked instructing. Adult classes will be open to members of the FJks lodge nd to members of the 1TA. Student classes are for those in the sixih seventh, and eighth grades and through high school. Registration forms are being mailed out and should be re turned to Mrs. LoRov Gardner or Mrs. Ed Dick. New students, sixth grade through high school, will have a class at 4:30 p.m.; advanced junior high will meet at 5:30 p.m.; high school advanced at 7:30 p.m.; adult new students at 8:30 p.m.; and adults with previous class experience at 9:30 p.m. Previous classes wore in the Elks building, which was de stroyed by fire in May, and so these must be in the different location. HOSPITAL Patients admitted to Pioneer Memorial hospital this week are: Charles Bailey, Heppner; Cora Allyn. Lexington; Eddie Thorpe, Heppner; Oren McDaniel. Hepp ner: and Guv Arbogast, Condon. Those dismissed during the same period were: Scott Grosh ens, Lexington: Edna Struthers. Heppner; Mildred Estebenet, Bend: l.oretta Jewell. Kinua: Stubborn Rockets Yield to Heppner In Close Contest When Coach Bob Cantonwine said in his scouting report prior to the Pilot Rock-Heppner foot ball game that the Rockets were touch defensively, he wasn't wooling, as the saying goes. The Mustangs found this out Friday night when they scratch ed out a 6-0 victory over the fired-up visitors, who were de termined to down the Heppner eleven. Although the Pilot Rock team couldn't seriously threaten against the Mustangs, for three periods they kept the boys of Coach Jim Sutherland from scoring against them. However, on several occasions they were given timely assists by penalties at crucial moments. An inter cepted pass stopped another threat. When the Mustangs finally hit paydirt, it seemed, oddly enough, to come easily. LeRoy Gardner had taken the ball on one of his specialties, a sweep around end, and galloped 35 yards. On the next play, Shan Applegate brok.e through tackle slipped free and went 20 yards to the end zone. And that was all she wrote as far as scoring goes. Even the point after touch down try went amiss. Statistics showed that the Mustangs had a considerable edge. They gained 234 yards on offense to 61 for Pilot Rock and made 16 first downs to the los ers' five. A new star broke into the limelight in this game for Hepp ner in the person of Dean Lov gren who just would not be de nied on defense. He made sev eral fine stops to toss Rocket backs for losses. On one play he broke through into the secon dary, was bowled over by a blocker but quickly regained his feet to nail the ball packer for a sizeable loss. Coach Suther land took note of Lovgren's work when he said, "He played one of the finest defensive games I've seen this year." John Porter and Dick Springer turned in good defensive per formances and Larry Meussig, Applegate and Gardner all re ceived praise for their running. Scoring for the Mustangs is pretty even for the season with Meussig having tallied 19 points, Applegate 18, Gardner 15, and Quarterback Ken Smith 9. Score: Pilot Rock 0 0 0 00 Heppner 0 0 0 66 Catholic Youth Club Slates Car Wash Members of the Catholic Youth organization have planned a car wash for Saturday at Heppner Ford. The students will be on the job from 9:00 a.m. till 3:00 p.m. Proceeds from this car wash will be used throughout the year for various youth activities. At an earlier meeting of the organization officers were elec ted. They are Verina French, president; Rick Johnston, vice president; Dennis O'Donnel, sec retary; and Roger Leonnig, treas urer. Mrs. Vern K. Evans and Mrs. Janice Strand are advisors for the group which will meet regularly during each month. Mrs. Mattie Green returned home Tuesday from a trip which took her to Portland for a visit with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Omar McCaleb and with other relatives in Gresham. While at the McCaleb home she traveled with her daughter to Seattle for a day at the World's Fair, and saw much of the clam ages resulting from the recent storm. She traveled to Portland with the Floyd Tellefson fam ily, returning to Pendleton by train. JACK L SMITH FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE 28th District Experienced Administrator Farmer Businessman Veteran To Give Our Area Vigorous and Effective Representation (Pd. Adv. by Smith for Representative Com., Bruce Mercer, Condon, Sec.) Judge Peterson Attends 3 Meets County Judge Oscar Peterson has attended meetings of three associations since Wednesday, October 17, and was back in his office October 24. As a member of the committee on parks and recreation with the association of County Officials, he attended an all-day meet ing with the group in Salem last Wednesday. At the meeting he learned that if the county initiates work on parks, it is probably that the state will lend support. In Portland he spent a day at the meeting of the National Reclamation Association at the Multnomah Hotel. " I heard some wonderful talks on the many phases of conser vation and development," he said. Going on to Seattle, he at tended sessions of the Inland Empire Waterways Association at the Olympic hotel. At a res olutions committee mee ting Judge Peterson told of the Wil low Creek dam project. While on the trip, he spent Saturday at the World's Fair, just in time to hit the largest crowds of the event, coming just ahead of its closure. He also visited his daughter and family in Bremerton for a short time. Wool Contestants To Vie Saturday Morrow county girls competing in the "Make It Yourself with Wool" contest will show their all-wool garments at the Tap edera Motel, Pendleton, Satur day with judging to start at 9 a.m., Mrs. Robert Hoskins, county co-chairman, states. A room will be provided for use of contestants to change, and judging will be in the ban quet room. The girls will be guests at a luncheon at 11:30 a.m. and a style show will follow in the afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Bon Marche, Pendleton, where prizes will be awarded. This contest is for the Morrow Umatilla district. Winners will go to Portland for the state com petition on November 5, and the best there will go to the nation als at Las Vegas, Nev., at a later date. All 4-H girls who have made all-wool garments are urged to enter. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Hoskins. No advance application is re quired but usually around 20 lake part, Mrs. Hoskins said. Park Carmichael Dies in Pendleton Park G. Carmichael, 86, who was born near Lexington on Jan uary 26, 1896, died in Pendleton Saturday after entering St. An thony's hospital the day before. He lived in the Lexington area much of his life. Death was from pneumonia. Funeral services were Tues day at 2:30 p.m. at the Lexing ton Church of Christ, with the Rev. Charles Knox, officiating. Interment was in the Lexington cemetery. Burns Mortuary of Pendleton had charge ot ar rangements. He had lived in Pendleton for the past 15 years. Mr. Carmich ael was a veteran of World War I. Surviving are one son, Perry E. Carmichael of Portland, two daughters, Mrs. Margaret L. Young of Pasco, Wn., and Mrs. Frances Larsen of Salem: a bro ther, Clarence C. Carmichael of Heppner; three sisters, Mrs. Ed na Turner of Heppner, Merle Carmichael of Lexington, and Mrs. Vida Noble of North Powd er; and 14 grandchildren. Helix learn Bows To lone, 19-7,' After Struggle Helix put up a hefty battle, holding Ione's football team to a scoreless first half, but towed to the Cardinals, 19-7, in -a Morrow-Umatilla 8-man B contest at Helix Friday afternoon. Playing without the services of Les Madden and Joe Halvor sen, both out with knee injuries, the Cardinals were unable to hit paydirt until the third quarter when Klinger took it over from the two yard line. Klinger also made the other two Card touchdowns, on runs of 11 and 16 yards in the fourth quarter. Tom Heimbigner kicked the extra point after the second touchdown but extra point tries on the other two attempts were no good. Helix made its lone touchdown in the final stanza when Peter son took a kickoff on his 12-yard line and went 88 yards to score. It was the first time that an op ponent had taken the ball on a kickoff or punt return to go all the way against a Glenn Biehl coached team at lone. A pass, Harper to Leisinger, was good for the Helix extra point.. After a so-so first half, the Cardinals came to life pretty well in the second half of the contest. Helix was able to get its hands on the pigskin for only four offensive plays in the second half. The Cards settled down to steady football and ran only about four different types of plays in the last half of the game. In first downs, lone had a wide edge over Helix, 15 to 3. lone completed only two of 10 pass attempts while Helix connected on three of eight. To tal yardage for the winners was 241 to 56 for Helix, and the losers made all but 10 yards on passes while lone made 35 on passes and 206 rushing. Score: lone 0 0 6 1319 Helix 0 0 0 77 lone High Slates Homecoming Dance November 2 has been set as the date for the annual Home corning dance in lone. The dance will be held in the high school cafeteria arid will begin at 8:30 p.m. The queen for the dance will be crowned during the even ing and until then her name is kept secret. Princesses chosen by classes are Evelyn Marick, sen ior; Judy Sherer, junior; Con nie Christopherson, sophomore; and Susan Lindstrom, freshman. The dance will be open to the public and everyone is welcome to attend. There will be no ad mission charged. RE-ELECT, yout LABOR NORMAN O.NILSEN imMmXy. . - DEMOCRAT (-ltd Nllun for lata CommlMtoiwr CommlHM John Oillard, Cholrman, 140? 5.W. 3ii, Portland, 0f. I' ... " , . y " .'.JS5fSF'-"tRfe-"-: w: .- . .. I V ; ( 1 t V, J V Churches Organize Speaking Group Carl Marquardt of Lexington was elected president of the "Speaking for the Master" or ganization which was formed at a meeting in the Lexington Church of Christ Sunday night. Joe Hay of Heppner was chosen secretary. Fourteen men were present for the meeting, including those from Hope and Valby Lutheran, Heppner Christian, lone Com munity and Lexington churches. Membership is open to men of all Protestant churches, and the organization is similar to the Toastmaster club but stresses Christian subject matter. The group here, besides hav ing the speaking interest, will act as a laymen's organization for the area, the leaders state. The Rev. Earl Soward will act as instructor, and the group will meet each first and third Wed nesday of the month in differ ent churches. Next meeting will be November 7 in the Christian church at Lexington. The first course is expected to take four months, and 50c dues will be assessed each one par ticipating. (Paid by the Re-elect Congress man Al Ullman committee, Al Lamb, Chairman, Heppner, Ore.) COMMISSIONER Mary Bamctte, Condon.
