Page 8
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 1, 1953
IUS
TflfJG
S M30
UMA
TULA TANGLE FRIDAY
lone Defeats
Heppner 19 to 6
Last Weekend
For the second year in a row,
the Iono Cardinals proved their
prowess on a football field by
defeating Heppner's Mustangs. 19
to (i last Friday afternoon on the
lone field.
Both teams played a hard clean
Came but Heppner's lack of man
power showed up before 1he
game got very far along. In the
first half, lone ran up 13 points
before Heppner could find pay
flirt. In the third period the Mus
tangs finally got their offense
rolling and Jim Green went over
for Heppner's only score on a
quarterback sneak The extra
point was missed. lone added
another touchdown shortly to
tiring the final score to 19 to G.
The name cost the Mustangs
another player, Bill Hughes, who
will be out for t ho rest of the
season wilh a badly torn knee
ligament.
First Home Came
The Mustangs will play host to
Umatilla Friday afternoon on the
rodeo fiehl in their first home'
game of the season. The kickoff
is scheduled for 2 o'clock. Mus
lang coach Steve Trukositz's ten
tative starling lineup will be Dick
Kononon, Kd Brosnan, Jim Wight
man, Larry Mollohan, Jack Mori
agle, Dick Williamson, Jim Hayes,
Skip Ruhl, Jim Green, Lyle Jen
sen and Pete Andresen. Jerry
Haguewood is a possible alter
nate starter for liuhl.
lone's Friday game will take
the team to Sherman county to
tangle with the Moro squad.
(i
Lt. and Mrs. George Kennedy
visited in Heppner recently with
his sisters Mrs. James Ware and
Mrs. Carl King and family. Lt.
Kennedy was enroute from the
Presidio in San Francisco for
Germany where he will lie sta
tioned ftir 12 months. His family
will join him later.
Bill Healy hag returned home
from Portland where he was re
ceiving treatment for polio at
Good Samaritan hospital.
M A Ii( T A NO LA ST A HZ A fight pic
tures will lie shown at the Star
Theater, Oct. 8-9-10.
Scientists at OSC
Plan New Approach
To Insect Control j
OREGON STATE COLLEGE A
new approach to the problem of
insect control that may greatly
improve insecticides of the future,
will be launched by Oregon State
college scientists this fall. ;
The first step in the new ap-j
proach calls for a thorough study
of the body chemistry of the
various insects what they do
with the food they eat anil how;
they get energy and growth. I
Once the intricate body proces
ses are known, the OSC research
workers will set about to design j
and synthesize insecticides that;
will block fine of these processes
and kill the pest. Processes not:
found in humans fir animals will
be concentrated on to avoid any
outside danger from the post poi
sons.
In the past, various insecticides
have simply been screened to
find out which fines would kill
the insects most effectively, Dr.
Vernon H. Cheldelin, OSC bio
chemist explains. Little has
been known, however, about how
they act to kill the insects. Less
is known about how the insects
develop resistance.
DDT, for example, was once a
trcmenduously effective fly kill
ed. Today, the resistant flies
shrug fiff the chemical.
The new OSC study will pro
vide greater understanding: of the
resistance development in the
insects. New strains that are re
sistant can be compared to nor
mal insects and suitable changes
in the chemicals designed.
OSC biochemists and entomolo
gists will team up on the project.
The biochemists are Dr. Cheldelin
and Dr. Robert W. Newburgh. En
tomologists include Dr. Paul O.
Ritcher, department chairman;
Dr. H. II. Crowell; and A. J. Me
diums, on leave from the Cana
dian government.
The work is a project of the
OSC Science Research Institute.
Cockroaches, some flies and milk
weed bugs will be the initial
test insects.
A $15,000 two-year grant to
support the research has been re
ceived from the national science
foundation. It is the first na
tional foundation grant at OSC.
Aid is also coming from the Du
Pfint company in the form of a
$2000 graduate fellowship.
Careful Handling of
Market Cows Advised
i
I Better care in handling old
cows going to market this fall
will pay off in dollars and cents
for the cattle breeder, says Ed
Coles, Oregon State college ex
tension livestock marketing spe
cialist. Coles explains that a recent
study has shown greater care Is
taken while handling younger,
higher-quality animals than it Is
while handling old cows. A
large percentage of cow carcasses
are unsaleable after trimming
out bruised areas due to im
proper handling.
A record total of old cows has
been held back from the fall
markets, the specialist reports,
and it is expected that when herd
culling is completed old cows
will be marketed in large num
bers. Lowered prices will likely
result and every effort should be
made to maintain the value of
old cows by proper care in hand
ling before slaughter.
Local News In Brief
i s &,mrw?jLz n ij
ifceWorld'sfinest If3 CONCERT
4
ni
9 Mt m mx
Writ pr ? i-'v;;
THE ONE AND ONLY
U.S. NAVY BAND
WILL PLAY TWO PERFORMANCES
Saturday, Oct. 10
IN
HERMISTON
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
MATINEE
2 P.M.
Adults $1.00
Students 50c
EVENING
8 P.M.
Adults $1.50
Students $1.00
TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE
IN HEPPNER NEXT WEEK !
Sponsored by Hermiston Kiwanis Club
Proceeds for Youth Activities Program
BOARD MEMBERS MEET
Board members of the Rainbow
Girls met Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Mary Van Stevens,
mother advisor, to plan the year's
activities. Others present were
Mrs. Roy Quackenbush, Mrs. Les
lie Grant, Mrs. Claude Graham
and Mrs. Harold Beckett.
LOST billfold containing valu
able papers. Please call 8-7284
lone. Reward. 29p
Guests of Mrs. Lucy Rodgers
and Mrs. Sara MeNamer the past'
week were Mrs. Agnes Wilcox of j
Portland, Mrs. Carl Feldman of:
Sunnyville, Calif., Mrs. Emma
Evans of Seaside and Mrs. Rod-'
ger's nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Martin of Seattle. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Chapin
spent the weekend with their
daughter, Mrs. Clayton Slyter and
family, In Seattle. j
HOSPITAL NEWS !
New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Campbell, Lexington, a 8
lb. 9'2 oz. girl born Sept. 30. To
Mr. and Mrs. Yzaguirre, Ordnance,
a girl born Sept. 29, named Mi
nerba (deceased I.
Medical Peggy Applegate,
Heppner, dismissed; Lolah Wil
son, lone, dismissed; Edgar Mor
ris, Heppner, dismissed; Rex L.
Sweek, Monument; Otto Llnd
strom, lone (deceased); Janis
Ca vender, Hermiston; Mrs. Ear
lene Bailey, Heppner; Archie P.
McCowan, Heppner (deceased);
Dale Olson, Heppner, dismissed.
Minor Surgery Warren W.
Jobe, Kinzua, dismissed; Clarence
Medlock, Arlington, dismissed;
rt A TT A.ln!
nay rtyers, nepi'ii; numi v-ai-i
nin, Condon.
Major Surgery Mrs. Rosetta
Palmateer, lone.
Out-Patients Ellis Gross,
Heppner; William G. Standley,
Herjniston; Carl Maley, Heppner;
Max Buschke, Heppner; Carolyn
Trarnell, Spray.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Troedson
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ai Lindstrom
at their ranch at Morgan Sunday.
Mrs. Orville Gross of Klamuth
Falls spent last week visiting at
the home of her son, Ellis Gross
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Primley
and Mr. and Mrs. John Beckman
of Sumner, Wash., were overnight
Miss Loleta Vogt of Pendleton
started work as a registered
nurse at the Pioneer Memorial
hospital Monday. She is residing
j iL rt i i i.
in uie uanow apanmeni. mi . . . . M, and Mrs
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Daggett 5ndEarl soward. They left Saturday
children Kenneth, Lee and Kay noon t0 vjsjt Mr. and Mrs. Alva
arrived in Heppner Sunday night FtreoPe at Powen Butte. Mrs.
from Thunderhawk, South Da-1 cl0war(j js a nieCe of Mr. Beckman
kota and are guests of Mr. and 'an( Mrs Primley
Mrs. James Healy. j Mr. cnd Mrs. 0rville Smith
Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Van sppnt jast at their summer
Marter had as their overnight home on 0rcas Isand.
guest Wednesday September 23, j Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Donnell,
Marshall Fell of Burns. Oregon. Jr attended the wedding of
Fell, personal director of Hines Charles Daly and Yvonne Jerrard
Lumber company is a former at st Mary's church in Pendleton
Heppner resident. Saturdav morning.
Jack Van Winkle and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs j0hn Pfeiffer
Mrs. Bob Jones left Sunday for have m0Ved into their new home
Eugene, accompanied by Roy nn Morean street which thev
Carter who is employed there
Bob Jones Is stationed temporar
ily at Fort Lewis, Wash.
Mrs. W. C. Van Winkle of Lexing
ton spent the weekend fishing at
Lake Pend Oreille in Idaho.
Miss Coleen Connor has re.
purchased from Conley Lanham.
Lanham and family have moved
into the Lanham apartment
building.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitmer Wright
had as Iheir guests Wednesday
through Friday of last week, Mr
a delegate to the Triennial confer
ence of the Country Women of
the World. She told of the differ
ent educational problems of the
other countries. There were 26
countries represented at the con
ference and 900 delegates. Many
of them wore their native dress.
Mrs. E. M. Baker, also, a delegate
there will show films at the next
P-TA meeting. Mrs. Alfred Nel
son had charge of the program.
Other items in the business meet
ing conducted by Fredrick Mar
tin, president, were the discus
sion of a teachers scholarship, it
was decided to give a 4-H scho
larship, it was voted that all P
TA meeting to be held in the cafe
torium. Mrs. Nelson told of the
tentative program for the year.
Mrs. Claude Riley, the P-TA
magazine chairman presented
paper corsages to subscribers to
the magazine.
NEED Envelopes. Phone 6.9228...
signed her position as secretary and Mrs. Stanley Cottingham of
in uie county scuooi supeumen- cedro Wool lev. Washington.
dent's office to leave for Spo
kane where she will share an
apartment with Miss Leila Mc
Lachlan, formerly of Heppner.
Mrs. Allen Hughes will replace
her in the county office, assum
ing her duties October 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Grant and
family spent the weekend in Cor
vallis where they visited their
son, Mike, and attending the
Oregon State-California game. A
student in chemical engineering,
Mike is a member of the Oregon
State band and has
Theta Xi fraternity
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cleveland
spent Wednesday in Pendleton
on business.
Mickey Lanham, Mike Grant
Gerald Bergstrom, Kenneth Tur
ner, and Junior Stout have left
for Corvallis where they are at
tending Oregon State College.
lone News
Mrs. Norman Nelson gave a
pledged very interesting report of her trip
1 to Toronto, Canada in August as
Would you like to
Help the
Bluebirds Buy
Campfire Ceremon
ial Jackets?
COME TO THEIR
CAKE SALE
At
Thomson Bros.
Grocery
SAT. OCT. 3
2T0 5P. M.
r
IE FINE CAR
alf the fine car price
, .net s '.s
lg5g4 J0S.
Duplicating America's costliest cars, feature after feature, Ford is worth
more when you buy it . . . worth more when you sell it!
FKW MINI 'I KS on the tele
phone calling the dealers who
. sell America's finest cars w ill
teveal there are at least eleven nuxlels
among four makes wilh price tags
over $ 1,000!
Now the interestiiu; thing is that
in feature alter feature the l'oul car
duplicates each of these fine cars, ami
for less tlum half the fine ear price!
Look under the hood of the most
expensive cars and what do you find?
4 V-tt Kit nine!
Well, the Ford car has a Y-S, too. In
l.u t, it has h.ul a V-S since 1932, ami
since that time Ford has built more
Y-N's-liv millions - than all other
ni. uml. ictiueis combined. Ami there's
mi other builder in Ford's price range
that's seen lit to oiler one et!
Hut the engine, as fine as it is, is
onlv one of many things that nuke
a line car tine.
tiilmiialie ahifline, for etnmplf.
All the fine cars offer it in one form
or another because it's one of the
things that make a fine car fine. Nut
if ou've never diKen a Foul with
Fonliimatic ou ve missed one of the
liner things of hie. This amaing
tiausmissiou not onK docs away with
clutching and sluitnig loiewr it
gives you exactly the amount of
power you want, when you want it
automatically.
f ide ear power sleerine, tin). The
big, heavy costly cars offer it for the
same reason they offer power brakes.
It's a man-sued job for a 120 pound
woman to handle a cur weighing two
tons or more without it-especially
when parking. Our "Master-Guide"
has two distinct benefits.
First, it gives a hydraulic power
assist right down at the wheels and
just cfidigi to take out the work. You
don't relinquish one particle of control-rather
your control is more com
plete and far easier.
Second, being hy draulic, "Master
Guide" power steering absorbs those
fatiguing steering wheel tremors
caused by ruts and roads in bad
repair. And you don't pay a fine car
price for "Master-Guide."
Hut there is another fine ear fext'
turf the Ford ride. Books have
been written on the subject of riding
quality in an automobile, but the
payolf comes on the pavement or
lack of it! Many people associate a
comfortable ride with excess weight,
but it's not weight alone that makes
lor comfort. If it weie, those big five
tou bucks which you see every day
would be the most comfortable ve
hicles on the road.
Without bciiii; technical we can
tell you that what's been done with
the suspension and springing svstem
gives the Ford a softer ride, a
smoother ride than many cars which
tip the scales at better than an added
half ton.
W mr aUout room? Here's an inter
esting point. If you've felt that only
a costly car offered enough room, von
just ought to sit dow n m a l-ord even
-that the appearance of a Ford Car
leaves very little to be desired. It is
"at home" wherever it goes and it
goes everywhere.
liut what tdtout Ford quality?
Does it too match the fine car? Is the
sheet metal of the body panels as
thick? Is the finish as good? How
about the trim and things like that?
Well, as far as we can determine, the
sheet metal is identical in thU kness '
in practically all instances. As to
finish we believe Ford's baked-on
enamel has no equal in any car. Ford
upholstery fabrics and trim are less
costly, but they're less delicate, too,
and if any thing, more durable.
How then is if possible to give you
if you're out-size and six feet four! this fine car at half the fine car price?
The so-called big car is bigger on the
outside, but unless you buy a limou
sine with those little jump seats, it's
not one passenger bigger inside.
I isihility is another fine ear Font
feature. We say Ford cars oiler "full
circle" visibility because they all have
huge, curved one-piece windshields
and a huge rear window to match . . .
phis side windows that mean every
passenger gets room with a view!
How beautiful is a Font? A great
English poet. John k'eats. once wrote
"Beauty is Truth. Truth Beauty"
well, he could have been writing
about our car for its beauty conies
from honest, clean lines in every
dimension. In fact, we think most
people agree even our competitors
Part of the answer lies in Ford
manufacturing skills and knowledge
as evidenced by the Y-8 engine, l'art
of it comes from the ever increasing
numbers of cars Ford produces and
the economies they make possible.
And, part of it comes from Ford's
willingness to give greater values
than might be expected in cars sell
ing in Ford's price range. And that's
the Ford idea.
FORD
Worth more when you buy it...
Yorti more when you sell it f
Rosewall Motor Company