Page 8
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday; September 17, 1953
MFDEjr.iFE? npriS BEHD SEISM FRIDAY
1 a tat I I ll bi II w ma w - -
" CAYUSE CONFERENCE 1953 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
. i i
I m I cTAK.nEl.n- McEWEN UMATILLA I PILOT ROCK ECHO KE -
ll.rrin.ri i
Elgin
Sept. awaya
11 -
.. .. .... Stanneid
., r,ni, Fcho 1 Touehet . iNonn rowuL-r "M'i"'" hnm(1
P away awa ' away away home hme
. . g 2(J g 2G St. Pats Heppner
T,.hpf Umatilla McEwen ah' hnL
S2f- away home' home away
. .
Heppner S.anfield McEwen Moro
Oct umauna mJi cno aw;av - away nume
2 home home away y -
" . 1010 Mfirwpn Umatilla
Stanfield Heppner Pilot Rook Ione McEwen home
0 home away nome away
" ,. , , 1017 innp Umatilla rilot Rock
Oct Maupin McEwen Stanfield Echo away home
j6' away home away home
ifWM 10-24 Tone Echo
Oct Grant Union 10 Prairie City rw,1r l' Pilot Rock Umatilla away home
23 homo home homP home aw
' 10-31 Echo Pilot Rock Stanfield
Oct Moro Ion? Enterprise me away home
30 ' home away home
' Pendleton "B" McEwen
. Ione home home
NJ!V; away 11-5
TTennner
Nov. Echo Umatilla a home
W away home 3
I i . : .
COUNTY HOME ECONOMICS PROGRAM
FOR YEAR OUTLINED AT MEETING
The fall Home Economics Ex- lone; Margaret Blake, Lena;
tension program lor Morrow wyra kuuuu ai.u ,cl.. . ,
... ,(, ffi,.oro train-1 Rnardman: Leila Palmer, Lexlng-
ing meeting Tuesday, September, ton; Phyllis Kendall, Lexington;
1 nt tho rlnh house Heppner.
The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. Earle Blake, county com
mittee member. Miss Viola Han
sen, state agent, home economics,
conducted the discussion on
"What is a Good Unit Meeting",
chn KtatpH that each meeting
should be planned carefully by
the chairman, vice-chairman, aim
secretary, that a snappy busi
ness meeting was very important
to the success of the group, and
that the date and place of the
next project meeting shoum oe
announced at each meeting.
Miss Tiansen was asked to give
a report on the co-operative Aza
lea House on Oregon Mate col
lege campus. She reported that
all the silver had been secured
that was needed, however, the
need for furnishings was first on
the needed list.
Members of the County Home
Economics Committee assisting
with the luncheon and meeting
were Mrs. Ben Anderson, Rhea
Creek; Mrs. Paul Slaughter, Irri
gon; Mrs. Omar Rietmann, lone;
and Mrs. Lloyd Berger, Irrigon.
The county extension program
for '53-51 was explained by Maud
C. Cassvvell, county extension
agent, home economics. Projects
Marian Brosnan, Lena; Millie
Evans, Lexington; Mabel Heath,
Heppner; Helen Martin, lone;
Elaine Rietmann, Ione; and Vera
Coolcy and Viola Berger, Irriijon.
n
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.
Ferman A. Warnock, Condon, a
6 lb. 3 V. oz. boy born Sept. 10,
named James Kelly. To Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald A. Lamoreaux, Con
dan, a 6 lb. 13i4 oz. girl born
Sept. 12, named Delores Jane. To
Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Snyder,
Jr., Hermiston, a MOJ oz. gin
born Sept. 13, named Mary Joan.
To Mr. and Mrs. Wesley E. Sas
ser, Ordnance, a 7 lb. boy born
Sept. 15, named Martin Casey. To
Mr. and Mrs. LaVern E. Whitesel,
Hermiston, a 4 lb. 4. oz. girl, born
Sept. 11, named Barbara Jean.
Medical Charles W. Barlow,
Heppner, dismissed; Charles
Smallwo'od, Heppner, dismissed;
Mrs. Elizabeth Dix, Heppner,
dismissed; Clove Nolan, Heppner,
Mrs. Anna Bayless, Heppner, dis
missed; Mrs. Nevada Wonderlick,
Hermit-ton. dismissed; Judy Eu-
banks, lone, dismissed; Mrs.
Gertrude Hayes, Kinzua, dismis
sed; Benjamin Rogers, Lonerock;
Haves, onaon;
Ti:l. .,1 fn.r
dcm, living wvu.i".. - - -., Iliil-Iltuu i-n-j --
c... iun nnminrr vph r will inelude m:... iinmiou'nml Hpnnner. dis
1U1 lilt: (-unlink J v " - m l I uahn1-"""1'! ' -
keeping up-to-date with textiles; rnissed; Mrs. Inez Meador, Hepp
Mustangs to Meet
Pilot Rock There
In First Game-
been
1951
Wheat Smut Control
Pointers Outlined
By OSC Pathologist
Oregon's smut resistant wheat
varieties are losing ineir name
Little Cut Seen
In Oregon Fall
Wheat Plantings
Oregon Farmers have
called upon to cut their
State Traffic Deaths
Are Down for Year
Oregon's eight-month - traffic
death today stood at 245 Friday, a
candle makinsr: food for enter
taining; what to do until the
loctor comes; landscaping; sa'
ad and salad dressings; freezing
fiuit and vegetables; and dry
cleaning at home. Special meet
ings for the .year are: on candle- H (r; Mrs. Dorothy Wagner,
11 L-i 11 rr tovtilp naintin-USe Of ,, r.i uru rliomiccpH-
color, program planning, home
maker's festival, and knitting
ner; Gerald swaggaru mwnui ,
Mrs. Julie Sears, Heppner.-
Minor Surgery Roger Hall,
Fossil; Jonnie Jackson, Ione, dis
bursed; Harlen Adams, Kinzua,
fiiemkwofl: Mrs. Earlene Bailey,
' . . , . 1 . 1 ! .1
time tor me nouuy.. ;.",..., 1hn vnar -m
If the remaining days of the ' "' "
College Place, Wash., dismissed;
Mrs. Virginia Cornelison, Condon,
dismissed.
93 .varieties are ,os g , . . labelled "an en
bUt.WUUIheS.K-a.ieu o.. .n ,u.b.. , - ,"nvomPnt nvcf the
The Heppner high school Mus
tangs will meet their first op
ponent of the fall football sea
son Friday at 3 o'clock when
they travel to Pilot Rock to tackle
the favored Rockets.
Heppner's hopes apjiear con
siderably brighter this week than
they did a week ago, coach Steve
Trukositz Indicated Wednesday,
as the squad has had another
week of intensive practice. How
ever, Trukositz felt that the boys
were going to have to play heads
up ball if they were going to
come out on top of the scramble.
Pilot Rock has practically every
member of its 1052 team back
this year, and in addition has al
ready played one game with
Elgin, knocking over the Union
county team last weekend 12 to
0.
The Mustang squad Isn't near
ly as ragged as they were last
week and none of them are suf
' ferine: from an injury, which also
J.,,-m n l.rinrlllnr mithwtk for
Friday's encounter. "They're cult. Second
of a cut in their fall planting, ! plant pathologist at Oregon Ma e
according to Marion Thomas, ex- college. Despite the sma 1
tension agricultural economist at amounts of contamination nth s
Orecon State college.
Thomas, in his latest Agricul
tural Situation and Outlook
pamphlet, writes that unless
bad weather takes a hand, the
vear s cron. (Hie 10 umuuui w-
ther conditions, smut is the num
ber one wheat production prob
lem in the Pacific Northwest.
1912 smut was found
In
heaviest reduction, percentage- j only percent or an
wise, will come in spring plant- iMc.tic iwumes. . , . , tne big
ings. He explains this is a B';'"1 travel period when
business. Fall wheat usually) In 9 8. 1 er "t of t he cars usuaU average40 to 45
yields more than spring varieties graded smutty and a survey on
ft most areas of the state. Its the 1952 Jrr.r traffic tolls fell
, nT,, IhT tresis I Ce d", f S.bThed" whS
Some farmers are pl.uitmg hlmar. the lea nR si nut ! 0 (lficials called an ail.
, tiifin 1 uu r 11 tor an vaneiv wun u'm
1953 the economist reports. These qualities in the Pacific Northwest,
increases are on diversified farms; increased its percentage of smut-
that grew less than 15 acres. Tin
or,, f;iirKr nbviolls lie
nasi lew eai iiiiiny m
li(en found, ine
m n I avero "trTfic St on co.ton dress, Pine City, Board atjlt" CLASSES SET
S "JSTSSiE nU KrSmaa!. An adult education course in
1 1 i,r up mumpie Mrs. E. M. Baker, former county art has been scheduled to start
(ieamroaayswiKiaijr"u;, ha-' T nnld reach 50 committee member ana rarm at the Heppner nign suouoi wuu-
figure which Secretary of State h' Bureau representative to the nPsday, Sept. 23 and any one of
, ran,A ninpA dnr. Ti enn al Conterence in Lanacia, the following courses may u- w
the improved record gained dur- md ac(.ording to word from
ing summer. 1 meeting of last June and a re- the general extension division:.
t 7ZiT Mrs lulian port of the World Triennial Con- clay mkleling, painting, outdoor
Lt. Colonel and Mrs. ' ference held at Tononto, Canada sketching and art in environment.
Hogan of Corvallis were visiting f)n Mm 12.23 Mrs Bakcr ThP class wm be taught by
in Heppner over the weekend Klat0(j that it was not difficult to Miss jean Sutherland and is to
with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hager rommunicate with women from be hpla from 7 to 9:45 p. m.
nnd daughter Mrs. Clayton Shaw, other countries because they Townspeople and teachers are
Bobert Corthell of Coos Bayi, . X... welcome.
former Heppner district gamei
t,,n fnr thp same neriod last
year". In 1952, 281 people had
been killed in accidents by the
end of August.
Nevvbry said the reduced Aug
ust count marks the third suc
cessive month in which deaths
have fallen below those of last
year. This record is all the more
imnressive becouse reductions
agent with the Oregon State
Game Commission was in Hepp
ner visiting friends over the
weekend.
Jack Enley and Jack Edmond
roters. Resolutions adopted by
the World Conference on illiter- j COFFEE HOUR FOLLOWING
acy and concept of peace, ongi- CHURCH
nated by Oregon Rural Women,
were exnlained by Mrs. Baker.
Extension unit delegates rep-
There will be a coffee hour,
in ihn n.irish hall, following the
resented were: Maud C. Casswell, 11:00 a. m. service at All Saints
I . 1 1 -T-1- ' I I nviii rrT fin HV
son were among those who at-; county; Hannah Anaerson, ani r-i,....
tended the professional football Creek; Emma White, Rhea Creek; September 20. Mrs. A. D. Mc
game in Tortland Monday, Sep-j Faye Finch and Bernice Watten- Murdo and Mrs. Grace Mckerson
r,u. n ! hurirer Pine Citv: Louise Keenc, will be the hostesses.
ll-IIOJU-l I. I '
L'oincr to have to play real ball
though," the coach said, "if they
win this first one."
Tentative starting lineup for
the Pilot Rock game is:
LK Dick Kononen
LT Eddie Brosnan, Raymond
Walker
LG Larry Mollahan
C Jim Wlghtman, Pete Slocttm
RG Russell Taylor
RT Ralph Marlatt
RE Ron Currin, Jim Hayes
RH Skip Ruhl, Jerry Hague
wood QH Jim Green
FK Pete Andresen, Jerry Dough
erty LH Bill Hughes, Jerry Hague
wood A complete schedule for the
Must anus as well as an entire
league schedule appears else
where in today's paper.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rauch have
as their guests this week, Mr. and
and Mrs. Kmil Welke of Chicago,
Illinois.
dared Thomas. hirst, finding
field crops that promise cash re
turns comparable to wheat sup
ported at 90 percent of parity is
becoming more and more diffi-
any farm can
in
raise up to 15 acres of wheat
1954 with no penalties.
The economist expects few
wheat farms to exceed their al
lotments because of penalites
that may be incurred at Market
ing time next year.
Oregon's portion of th 02 mil
lion acres national wheat allot
ment for 1951 is approximately
'MXl.OOO acres. For 1953. Oregon
farmers planted more than 1.2 j
million acres out of a national!
total of about 78.5 million, Tho- j
mas states.
The national parity price of,
wheat on AilL'Ust 15, 1953, was,
$2.45 per bushel. It may be high
of smut have
specialist says these facts em
phasize the need to constantly
develop new wheat varieties re
sistant to smut.
To aid in coping with this seri
ous situation. O'Reilly recom
mends the following smut con
trol program for farmers. Clean
and treat all seed wheat;! plant
ymul resistant wheat varieties
wherever such varieties with suit
able milling quality are avail
able; where dwarf smut is se
vere and a suitable resistant win
ter wheat variety cannot be ob
tained, grow spring wheat.
O'Reilly suggests farmers
check with county extension
agents for additional smut con
trol information.
Highways & Loways
Bet you've seen it, too,
Wherever you are;
Death does often drive
A very slow car!
The best of car drivers
All too often gambles
On living while passing
A car that just ambles!
Too slow is dangerous as
Too high a speed!
Is a minimum-maximum
What we now need?
law
hr
For AH Your Insurance Needs
C. A. RUGGLES
Phono 6-9625 Box 611
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Penland
and Neal returned Sunday after 1
er or lower next spring, d"pend-, spending the weekend in Leba
ing upon the trend in prices paid non.
bv farmers, the economist adds, j Rev. Earl L. Soward was in
J ... II . ,..ll.. It I. ...... nil.,..
( aiia waua iwoouav ... .mi "i.
Ronald Currin. Jim Wightman. Charles Barlow at the Valley
Johnny Brosnan and Stephen 1 General nospuai ineie. uii wie
Green returned Saturday tugiuireiurn mp m- mipii- j..
from the State Fair in Salem1 Vreewater and Athena to visit,
w here they entered the livestock j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones had
judging contest sponsored by the, as their guests last week, her
F F. A. The boys placed fifth! brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Ill the state I Raymond Johnson of Vallejo,
Mr. and Mrs. Whitmer Wright California. From here they went
spent the Labor Dav weekend to Pendleton to the Round Up.
camping at Wallowa Lake. Their Mrs. Eddie Gunderson of Her
son Harvey Wright visited with miston, former Heppner resident
friends in Seattle and North Bend,! is here visiting friends. Mr. Gun
Washington ' derson is with the army in Korea.
7wif Jiti ii
".. MUH" w'Sk vil1 ,T?".5l'-f,i?.Vl,!
iHjrf :v ('-''' - r-r-.i
r
Seed Treating
Day or Night
SEE
KIT CARSON
n ' L'-...7h- S--. rnt 14? ii. t
ttj.. mpm?
Vi
if m&iit2Jz.
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Heppner, Oregon