Page 8
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 19, 1954
Football Practice to
Start Here August 24
With fall and football wea
ther rapidly approaching, Hepp
ncr football coach James Mallon
this week called for the start
of practice sessions on Tuesday,
Aug. 24. Until school starts, the
drill will be held from 9 tol2 in
the morning with a two-day lay
off on Sept. 5 and 6.
Coach Mallon said today he
wants all boys who expect to
play to contact him before the
Aug. 24 date so that they may be
issued uniforms. He also said
that all high school boys will be
welcome regardless of experi
ence, and expressed the hope
that he would have a large squad
ready for the Sept. 17 season
opening game which will be
played against Pilot Rock on the
lleppner field.
Mallon said that his new of
fense will consist mostly of the
split-T formation plays and in
dicated that one inter-squad
scrimmage is scheduled for the
windup of the pro-school prac
tice .sessions. Movies are to be
taken of this and should be re
turned in time for the squad
members to view them before the
Pilot Rock game.
He also said that practice ses
sions during the fair will be ar
ranged so as not to conflict with
other activities.
Schedule Given
Mallon released the fall foot
ball schedule which opens on
Sept. 17 with a home game. The
complete schedule shows:
Sept. 17 Pilot Rock, here
Sept. 24 lone, here
Oct. 1 Umatilla, there
Oct. 8 Stanfield, there
Oct. 15 Maupln, here
Oct. 22 Grant Union, there
Oct. 29 Moro, there
Nov. 11 Echo, here
Rams From Heavy
Breeds Advised
By Oregon State
1 Oregon sheepmen can put more
grass fat lambs on the early
spring premium market by using
rams from heavy breeds such as
Hampshire and Suffolk during
the August and September breed
ing season, according to Oregon
State college research.
Ralph Bogart, animal hus
bandman, bases the findings on
four-year trials with Western
ewes bred to rams of leading
breeds in the state. Hampshire
sired lambs averaged 78 pounds
at weaning time and 56 percent
of them were ready for the early
market. All trials were conduct
ed on hill pasture with no sup
plementary feed.
Chevoit rams, a lighter breed
well-adapted for hill land, sired
7.3-pound lambs with 56 percent
ready for market. Romney-slred
lambs also averaged 37 pounds
but lacked finish with only 23
percent marketable as early
grass fat lambs.
The experiment station select
ed the Western ewe ;i cross be
tween the Lincoln and Rambouil
let for fat lamb production be
cause she is a good mother and
shears a good fleece.
In other one-year tests, Suffolk
rams were crossed with Hanip
Miire, Chevoit and Romney grade
ewes. Suffolk-sired lambs from
Hampshire ewes averaged 69
pounds with So percent finished
for early market; from Cheviot
ewes, 62 pounds and 65 percent
finished; from Romney ewes, 5H
pounds and 20 percent finished.
In addition to breed selection,
Rules Given for Use
Of Forest Areas
Do you like to picnic, camp,
fish, swim, ride horseback, or just
get out to the quiet beauty of the
woods and mountains? There
will be 100 million Americans en
joying these pursuits this sum
mer says county agent N. C. An
derson, lie points out that many
more people are visiting forest
areas and parks, and that we
must all set higher standards in
forest manners. Otherwise, the
careless visitor, the Jitterbug, and
the vandal may seriously hurt
our finest recreation.
Mr. Anderson offers a check list
of good forest manners. It's from
Charles Ross, Oregon State Col
lege farm forestry specialist.
Improved camp ground: Use
facilities provided to keep the
camp clean, garbage cans, etc.
Build fire in fireplace or stoves
provided. Be sure fire is out be
fore you leave. Tidy up the place,
put melon rinds, paper plates,
orange and banana peels, bottles,
cans, newspapers, in the garbage
containers provided. Leave table
tops as clean and neat as you
found them.
Making your own camp: Get
a campfire permit from the near
est forest ranger station. Dig gar
bage and latrine pits. Locate
them so they will drain away
from any spring. Dig the pits
deep enough so there'll be at least
six inches of soil on top when
they're covered over after serving
their purposes.
Campfires: Be sure it's safe;
careless campfires ranked second
in manraused fires In Oregon last
year. Clear away all inflam
mable materials down to mineral
soil for a 100 foot diameter circle.
Get fire wood from dead limbs.
Don't cut green trees or otherwise
deface them. Remember, the
true woodsman leaves no trails
behind him except perhaps fire
wood for the next visitor. Put
your fire out before leaving. Take
a suck and stir tne coals wnue
pouring water on them. Water
goes much further when this
method is used. When you think
the (ire is out, test woth your fin
gers to bo sure no live coals re
main. Smoking: If a smoker, strictly
observe our laws that prohibits
throwing of cigarette stubs or
pipe ashes from cars. Smokers in
the forest should be sure that the
lone Swimming Pool
Given Class A Rate
The lone board of education
and administration today reveal
ed they have received a report
from the state board of health
stating that the school has been
granted a Class A swimming per
mit, and that the pool was found
to be in excellent conditon. The
pool was checked on August 5.
The water is tested three times
a day and rest rooms are cleaned
twice a day with recommended
solutions, it was said. The chlori
nator is of the latest type and
was found to be working perfect
ly. Samples of the water In the
pool are sent to the state lab for
checking once a week.
In a statement from the letter
sent to the school, the state said,
"footbaths are no longer required
by this office, and it is suggested
that they be discontinued."
o
Three Students From
County Enter OSC
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallis, (Special) Three stu
dents from the Heppner area
have been granted admission to
Oregon State college for the 1954
55 school year, according to the
OSC registrar s office,
County Part in
Civilian Defense
To Be Discussed
Morrow county will be one of
10 counties represented at a
special civil defense study in
Salem on August 23.
Problems posed by the combi
nation of a flood on the Columbia
river and an enemy attack on
Portland will be discussed at the
state civil defense office by Mor
row county CD director Bradley
Fdncher and officials from other
civil defense agencies and the
Corps of Army Engineers.
It will be a continuation of the
June exercise, Operation Alert,
when the problem was limited
to the first 24 hours following the
hypothetical atomic attack.
"Rather than separate the two
incidents, It Is more realistic to
treat them as related events,"
said state civil defense director
Arthur M. Sheets. Although a
flood would be secondary to the
destruction of atomic attack, if
the stricken area were later
covered by flood waters it would
seriously Interfere with disaster
relief work."
In May, civil defense offi
cials In Oregon met with repre
School Band Practice
To Start August 23
Heppner high school band In
structor James Wilson announ
ced this week that both grade
and high school bands will start
rehearsals Monday, Aug. 23. The
grade band will meet at 10 a. m.
and the high school group at
6:30 p. m.
The high school band will play
at the East-West Shrine football
game in Pendleton on Aug. 28
and both bands will play for the
Heppner rodeo parades it' was
announced.
All previous members and last
year's beginners are urged to re
port for the grade band practice
Wilson said.
1 o
HOUSE GU7STS AT PIEPERS
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hall spent
last week at the home of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Pieper of Lexington. Their child
ren, Marcia and Larry, have spent
the summer with their grandpar
ents and will remain during the
coming school year while Larry
attends the Lexington school.
On Saturday night, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Thompson were house
guests of the Piepers when they
sentatives of the Corps of Army Joind u- andBM; the
Engineers, drainage and diking
districts and other groups. The
They are James M. Wightman, staff study this month will be the
Heppner; Leonard Olmstead and first one that combines two types
Leo Skoubo both of'Boardman
Other local names may be ad
ded to the list as student appli
cations, accompanied by high
school records, are received and
processed In the registrar's office.
During new student week,
which is scheduled for Septem
ber 19 to 25, students receive
special instruction on courses of
study and registration proce
dures. They also complete place
ment examinations and take part
part In a variety of cmpus activi
ties. Classes start September 27.
lush August pasture will hurry stubs or pipe ashes are dead out.
Carry an axe, a shovel, and a
canvas bucket in your car if you
are to stay in forest areas.
ewes into breeding season for
earlier lambs, say OSC animal
husbandmen. This Is particular
ly true where sheepmen have fol
lowed the standard practice of
keeping ewes on "bare maiiiten-,
a nee" pasture since? weaning
time to halt milk flow. Rams
should also be brought into a
good breeding condition with
high protein diet.
VETERINARIAN AT MEET
Dr. George Marugg, Federal
veertinarian for Morrow county,
will be in Seattle the week of
August 21 lo attend a meeting of
the American veterinary medical
association.
w
'6
How to get more work from
your heavy-duty engines
Ji;
ou can reduce "down time"
and iuve on operating costs by lubricating your
diesol and heavy-duty gasoline engines with RPM
DELO Heavy Duty Lubricating Oil. Specially com
pounded, it resists corrosion, prevents the formation
of harmful engine deposits, keeps contaminant
dispersed and stops foaming of oil in the crankcase.
With KPM DELO Heavy Duty Lubricating Oil
keeping engines clean und cutting wear, they will
run Biuoothly, develop more power and do more
work. They will stay on the job and need less over
hauling. Uet IU'M DELO Heavy Duty today.
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Britt, Spray, a 6 lb. 3 oz.
girl, born August 14, named De
bra Lee. To Mr. and Mrs. Al
Winkleman, Lexington, a 8 lb. 2
oz. girl born Aug. 14, named De
bra Kay. To Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
VanDusen, Monument, a 7 lb.
13 oz. boy, born Aug. 15, named
John Reuben. To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Humphrey, Fossil, a 7 lb.
girl born Aug. 16, named Fern
Elizabeth.
Medical Bonnie Herd, Hepp
ner, dismissed; Irvie Bennett,
Heppner; Jay Vaughn, Mayville;
Mrs. Ruth C. Williams, Heppner.
Major Surgery Morris Elder,
Heppner; Clifton Swan, Heppner;
Mrs. Betty Lee Fryer. Klnzua;
Mrs. Melba D. Kelly, Kimberly.
Minor Surgery Karlene Col
lins, Kinzua; Verina French.
Heppner, dismissed.
o
Boardman News
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey West Jr.
and children, Larry and Dewena
returned home Friday after a
week along the Oregon Coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lily and
family motored to lone Sunday
and were guests of Mrs. Lily's
grandfather Mr. H. O. Ely.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Rogers
and sons Albert and Duane, mo
tored to Blalock Sunday and
were dinner guests at the home
of Mrs. Rogers nephew and niece
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Erickson.
Mis. Oscar Johnson Hood River,
mother of Mrs. Erickson and sis
ter of Mrs. Rogers returned home
with the Rogers for a weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hagy and
sou Chas., Spokane, Wash., were
weekend guests at the home of
Sgt. and Mrs. Gren Hawes.
Guests last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harwood was
Mrs. Harwood's sister, Mrs. Edna
Marrs, her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson
and son Fred, Whitewood, S. D.,
Mrs. Mans will remain here for
a short lime, at the Harwood
home. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson left
for home Monday, via Portland.
For more Information about Standard Oil Company of California products,
call your local Standard man
L. E. "ED" DICK
HEPPNER
PHONE 6-9633
L. F. "PECK" LEATHERS
, IONE
PHONE 8-7125
T
BOATS
Outboard
Motors
Boat Trailers
Hardware and
Paints
FRANK'S BOAT
SHOP
Route One, Box 206-2D
Hermiston, Oregon
Diagonal Road Phone 6232
of diasters bombing and flood
as a single problem.
Sheets said the first goal is to
review present flood plans and to
determine to what extent the
civil defense services would be
involved during a large-scale
flood. Later, CD Directors will
use this study as a basis for
solving the problems which will
exist in transportation, utilities,
emergency welfare and other
services.
o
DRIVING BRINGS FINE
James V. Allred, Heppner was
fined $50 and costs by justice of
the peace J. O. Hager when he
pleaded guilty to a charge of
reckless driving. He was arrest
ed early Monday morning after
having struck a parked car on
N. Court street belonging to Lyle
Jensen.
Mrs. .Carl Gaede and nephew,
Arthur Chase, Gresham, were the
weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller. The two
ladles are sisters.
trip to Long Beach, California
where the men are stationed with
the Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dooltttle
returned Sunday from a two
week's stay at Ritter mineral
springs.
LocaJ News In Brief
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Drake left
the first of the week to spend a
week or 10 days at fitter mineral
springs.
Ted Thomson left Tuesday for
New York after a two weeks visit
here with his mother Mrs. Anna
Q. Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Penland
had as their guests Monday, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ohling of Port
land. Saturday guests at the
Penland home were Mr. and Mrs.
Preston Moy of Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Osterloh
and sons Walter and Ronnie of
Baker spent the weekend visiting
at the home of her brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pen-land.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Carter and
family left Saturday for a weeks
vacation to Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mills and
children, Michaele and Randy of
Salem left Friday after a weeks
visit at the home of his sister
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lo
well Gribble. Doug Gribble ac
companied them back to Salem
for a two weeks visit there
Charles Bailey left for Portland
last Monday to resume plastic
surgery at Providence hospital.
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
i '111 M-t" "X " -
KEEP OREGON GREEN
7 MriyMm.
By Bill Paulson
1
iptL
!
"We decided to trie your ad
vice about investing in stocks
so now could you lend us
ome bread and potatoes?"
SHOP HERE AND SAVE!
o
TOMATO JUICE Q F0R AQfi
Standby Large 4G oz. jLUK
o
ELSIE'S RELISH 29C
1 Boz While They Last Mtt
o
SLICED BACON LB. CQg
Armour's Guaranteed Fresh Stock. " v
o
BEEF SHORT RIBS LB23C
Let Us Cut, Process or Wholesale to You
Locker Meats, Frozen Vegetables,
And Locker Supplies
Heppner Rfiarket
Loyd Burkenbine, Owner and Manager
mm&f mm$ fmm Ip mwmsif jpspw p VV f "
most-jor-your-mone
i9
Ford MOO Pickup, 4,800 lb. GVW. The only Pickup
that (rivM you a choice of two modern overhead-valve,
Low-Friction engines, 115-h.p. Six or lUO-h.p. V-8 . . . plus
five transmisaion options, including Fardomatic Drive, and
exelmivt Power Brakes at worth-while extra cost.
I?
Only Ford gives you so much Pickup for your
money! Take your choice of V-8 or Six ultra
modern, short-stroke design provides slower
piston speeds, cuts internal friction and power
waste for gas-saving economy, reduces engine
wear, prolongs engine life! New Driverized Cab
gives you Ford excluaives like seat shock snub
bers and non-sag springs and more glass area
than any other standard cab! Ford gives you
big 45-cubic foot loadspace . . . one of the
largest Pickup boxes in this field!
Only Ford gives you Triple Economy: gas
saving power driver-saving ease trip-saving
capacity. And, with all its exclusive features
and work-saving advantages, the Ford Pickup
is a Low-Priced Pickup. Get the most Pickup
for your money! See your Ford Dealer!
Wiy drive a down payment ?
Trade now for a new. . .
F-100
PICKUP
mm
PC.
Rosewall Motor Company
C
2