Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1955)
Page 6 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 22, 1955 Mustangs Drop Grid Opener 41-6 To Pilot Rock By Jameg Monahan Heppner's Mustangs dropped their opening game to a power ful Pilot Rock team to the tune of 41-6 in an afternoon tilt last Thursday. The score of 41-6 demands an explanation on the part of the Mustang team, and on behalf of the team, this scribe can only say that the team forgot the basic fundamentals of a good football game. In the opening minutes of the game the horses of Ileppner dis played some good football as they held the Pilot gridders on a series of line smashes and pass plays. In the latter part of the first period, fumbling and lack of first downs gave the ball to Pilot Rock deep in the Mustang's territory. The Rockets covered ground in Jong gains when they executed a series of end runs which sent them over into pay dirt in the closing minutes of the first period. Again, in the early part of the second stanza, the Rockets push ed the pigskin into the end zone and completed the try for extra point to give them a 13-0 lead. With but minutes left in the first half the Rock Gridders got off to another touchdown drive and, as the gun sounded, the Rocks sported a 20-0 margin. , Injuries plagued the Mustangs in the third quarter as Captain Ed Brosnan suffered a bruised lip, while Dick Ruhl could see no further action in the second half due to a head injury suffered from an attempt to block a kick. The fired up Rockets took the field again in the second half with the same enthusiasm that they did in the first. Long passes in the third section of play netted the Pilot Rock footballers one more quick TD and the PAT was good. The fourth and final quarter of play saw the Mustangs trailing 27-0. The pilots took to the air again and found paydirt twice in the last period, while the Mus tangs rolled across just one. This was a pass play from Tibbies to end Vic Groshens. A blocked kick left the score at 41-6 as the final gun sounded. . This weekend lone plays host to the Mustangs and the blue and gold gridders ate out to avenge two defeats and one tie at the nands or the Cardinals in the last three years. Although the Redbirds have been victori ous so far this year with a 19 11 win over the Mac Hi "B" squad the Mustangs hope to rack up a score In t he win column. Injuries are still with the "Horses of Ileppner" as this week's scrimmage has left seve ral of the backs and linemen on the casualty list. Jerry Dougherty, converted center, has a knee in jury that has slowed him down considerably. Not only has the nightly practice left many mem bers on the recuperating list but also the Pilot Rock game has slowed the Mustangs down. if 5 V f 3 t J A t ' it' 't 4 -1 CHICAGO The world's first "technological circus" featuring huge earthmovers like this 37 ton scraper with beautiful girl jockeys, singers, dancers, aerialists, elephants and horses is presented four times daily at General Motors' fabulous Powerama, the big free show on Chicago's lakefront through Sept. 23. The "world's fair of power" has 233 exciting exhibits of power in action plus GM "dream cars," the "Kitchen of Tomorrow" and a fashion show. It will be open daily from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. and Sundays noon to 11 p.m. Lex Drops Opening Game to Touchet The Lexington high school foot ball team journeyed to Touchet, Wash., Friday, Sept. 16 for the opening game of the 1955 grid season. The Jackrabbits turned in a very well played game, but lost to their Washington oppon ents 37 to 6. A little more prac tice and experience is expected to make considerable difference in future games. The starting lineup for the open ing game was Dexter Miles, cen ter; Jim Laney and George Her mann, ends; Duke Hunt, Vern Nolan and Don Casteel, in the backfield. The Jackrabbits' next game is with the Boardman Yellowjackets on the home field September 23. o LEAVES FOR COLLEGE Mrs. Lincoln Nash took her son Lyle Jensen to Forest Grove on Friday where he entered Pacific University. They were accom Big Shorthorn Sale Scheduled at Salem Largest , sale of registered Shorthorn beef cattle ever held in Oregon has been scheduled for Saturday, October 1, at the Lane Bros, ranch, 11 miles northwest of Salem on Highway 221. Owner J. F. Short, formerly of Mile-Away Ranch, Redmond, has scheduled the sale to disperse his herd of modern beef-type Shorthorns. Short's recent ap pointment as Oreon State Direc tor of Agriculture ,and subse quent move to Salem, prompted the sale. Sales action Is to start at 11:00 a. m. Auctioneer is to be Howard Brown of Woodland, California Going on the block will be 168 head. Included in this group will be 73 cows and 73 calves, 19 bred and open heifers and three herd sires. Short said the entire herd will be sold regardless of price be cause pasture lease terminates on the day of the sale. Among the top animals to go! will be three herd sires Includ ing: Femco prince Koyai z;nn: panied' by Mr, os. Hughes and ! ""l'' son Bill, who is returning to Pa cific University. Mrs. Allen Moore went with them as far as Port land where she will visit a week with Bobby Shamlin. Marilyn Bergstrom also accompanied them on the trip. ii Mrs. Harry Duvall left Tuesday for Springfield, Missouri, from there she will go East to be with a long time friend who is to un dergo eye surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fergu son returnedTuesday from Ever ett, Washington where they visit ed their son-in-law, Robert Kelly. Kick off time slated for 2:00. for the tilt is 6 AT HEPPNER MARKET Swift's READY-TO-EAT PICNICS LB. Just Heat und Eat 45c C0FF ALL BRANDS lb. 87c FRISKIES PET FOOD . CANS 1 Pound Cans 6 CANS 87c CANNED MILK Q CANS O Finer -A Guaranteed Prod-jet v Heppner 99c liarket LOYD BURKENBINE of Cruggleton Perfect breeding; Femco Prince Bob, also of Crug gleton Perfect breeding and Mile Away Metaphor 41 h, top son of Femco Metaphor with Millhills Butterfly '1th dam. HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs. Bernard (Buster) Padberg, Ilepp ner, a 7 lb. 9 oz. boy born Sept. 16, named Luke, To Mr. and Mrs, Loal Jacobson, Lonerock, a 7 lb. 10 oz. boy born Sept. 18, named Christopher. To Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Craft, Fossil, a 6 lb. 10 oz. boy born Sept. 19, named Donald Gene. To Mr. and Mrs. David Weaver, Ileppner, a 6 lb. I'M oz. boy born Sept. 20, named David Lynn. Medical Agnes Bryan, K'mzua, dismissed; Edward Medlock, Kinzua (deceased); Homer Man kin, lone; D. R. Tash, Ileppner; Jim Cowins, Ileppner, dismissed; Rev. Earl L. Soward, Ileppner; Arthur Dalzell, lone; Adena Pe terson, lone. Minor Surgery Howard Rose, Ileppner, dismissed; Vicky I New Portable Stall For Sows Prevents Big Pig Crushing Sow-crushing of baby pigs is nearly impossible with a port able farrowing stall developed by Tom Johnson, Oregon State col lege animal husbandman. Testing of the simple device showed no baby pig loss up to three weeks after farrowing. De tailed plans . and building in structions will be available soon from county extension agents or the OSC bulletin clerk. The stall is made from two partitions wide enough to con fine the sow comfortably yet narrow enough to keep her on her underside before she rolls into nursing position. Space be tween the bottom of the partitions and the ground permits baby pigs to move about freely. Stalls are easily adjustable to handle different size sows. Heat lamps suspended over the area outside the "sow" portion of the stall warm and attract baby pigs while they are not nursing, Tests indicate sows should be placed in the stall a dty or two before farrowing. Stalls are roomy enough for daily feeding and watering, but Johnson sug gests 15-minute exercising twice daily. The first two days after birth is the critical period for death from crushing. After that, the sow and litter can usually be re moved to a regular farrowing pen. Besides stopping deaths from crushing, Johnson cites other ad vantages of the stall: 1. Less chilling. Compact de sign reduces drafts between pigs and heat lamps. 2. More handling ease, Can tankerous sows usually settle down quickly and quietly. County Agent News -. Last fall and winter, many in quiries were made by wheat far mers and organizations interested in wheat, in the possible produc tion of durum in the Pacific Northwest. This interest was brought about with a short crop in the durum producing areas and a premium offered for this wheat which is used for macaroni products. Kenneth Kamerrer, in the Pine City community, secured 10 .bushels of Mindum Durum from North Dakota which was seeded on thirteen acres on the Kamerrer farm. The field was one of the poorer fields that had been diverted from wheat and even with this poor field and the poor year the durum yielded 10 bushels per acre. The weight per bushel on this durum was 59.5 pounds with a protein test of 17.35. Turkey wheat grown on the same farm tested 60 pounds per bushel with a 10 protein test. The county agent sent a sample of this durum to the Pa cific Northwest Crop Improve ment Assoc. for a laboratory test to determine its qualities for macaroni products, The test made by Crown Mills at Portland proved so satisfactory that the company has asked Mr. Kamerrer to provide them with the entire production of 130 bushels so that a commercial milling test can be completed and the end product made into macaroni products. Mr. Kamerrer will deliver this wheat to Portland within the next few days with the hope that the durum will prove satisfactory for macaroni products and that there will be a demand for fur ther production. The sample brought in to this office ap-t peared to be suitable for a No. 1 Amber Durum grade with the kernels hard and vitreous. Local News In Brief Mr. J. F. Tieulie of Grants Pass has returned to his home after spending several days visiting at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Judge and Mrs. Gar net Barratt. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Parrish and children of Portland were weekend visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parrish. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson were Valla Walla visitors Sunday. Mrs. Jack Bedford and Mrs. Everett Hall of Tigard attended the Pendleton Round-Up last Thursday. Mrs. Floyd Adams returned this week from an extended trip to California and Nevada. Jeff Ccrter was in Bend the first of the week to attend a dis trict meeting of the J. C. Penney Co. Father Francis McCormack will arrive Friday and will visit in Heppner over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Angel and children returned early this week from a two week's trip to Owen dale, Michigan where they visit ed her parents. Harry Dinges left Tuesday for Bend to attend the state assess or's association meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. John Bergstrom left for Coos Bay Sunday to visit the S. T. Robison family. Weekend guest of Mrs. Mary Cason was Miss Phyllis Brunson of Maplewood, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koenig had as guests last Saturday, Miss Doreen Mathison, sister of Mrs. Koenig and Douglas Taylor, both of Walla Walla. "IF YOU CAN KCIP VOl MIA WMCN All ABOUT YOU ARI LOSINS THUD'S..." MAVBC VOU PON'T FULIV UNBCRSTANP TUC SITUATION Mrs. Alex Green returned Wed nesday from Pendleton where she attended a workshop teachers meeting at the Methodist church. While there she visited with her son and family, Joe B. Green. Frank Turner left Saturday for Portland where he joined Mrs. Turner who has been visiting in Portland at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. Sophia Barr. They re turned to Heppner Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pennington and son Gordon of Baker spent the weekend with his nieces and nephew, the Carl McDaniel fam ily, the Owen Leathers, Sr. family and the Opal Adams family at Kinzua. Guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ervin Ander son were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A. Reynolds, Corvallis; L. Redding, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. R. Hollen beck, Salem and Mrs. Anna Ca pek of Chicago, Illinois. On Tuesday Mrs. Claude Gra ham took Jean Marie Graham and Mary Ruth Green .to La Grande where they will enter Eastern Oregon College of Edu cation. Lee Palmer of lone was a din ner guest at the Lincoln Nash home on Sunday. ElHMi''ilP 'iflWi1fairiftlril HURT IN ACCIDENT Homer Mankin of lone suffered six broken ribs and other injur ies when his car went off Riet mann grade north of lone last Friday evening. According to re ports, Mankin remained in his car for nearly an hour before being found by a passing motorist. He was brought to Pioneer Me- Wahm, Kinzua. dismissed; Leona morial hospital where he is re- Allen, Hermiston, dismissed; Don covering. Casteel, Heppner, dismissed. I n Out-Patient Lois Johnston, ' Need Letterheads? Phone 6-9228 Ileppner. o SPECIAL BIBLE LESSON SERIES SCHEDULED Rev. Willis Geyer will conduct a series of Bible lessons entitled, "Personal Workers Course", Mon day through Friday evenings, September 26-30, at the Assembly of God church, it has been an nounced. The course was pre pared for preachers, teachers, and Christian workers. It is being of fered to all persons interested o EXAMINER COMING A drivers license examiner will be in Heppner on Tuesday, Sept 27. He will interview applicants at the court house from 9:30 a m. to 3:30 p. m. the secretary of state's office announces. Welcome news was received last week from Bob Flynn of the Bureau of Entomology, who worked on grasshopper surveys in Morrow county this late spring and summer. A lot was heard about' grasshoppers earlier in the year but little was said as the year progressed. Mr. Flynn called at the office a few days ago to report that there would be prac tically no grasshoppers in 1956 as infestations had been nreved upon by flesh fly larvae, a para- site that kills hoppers. o ARE PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harnes are the parents of a daughter, Laurie Anne, born September 18 at Pen sacola, Florida. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 14 ozs. Mrs. Harnes was formerly Dorothy French of Heppner. Grandparents are Mrs. Rose Francis, Heppner and Leonard Harnes of Advance, Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Sheldon and daughter Alice of Vallejo, California left last Wednesday after a weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Grace Nickerson. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Wolff have moved into the home for merly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman. Mrs. Clive Huston has received word that her brother Ray Young is hospitalized in Medford as the result of a collision between a Medford City bus which he was driving and another automobile. Mr. Young is not seriously in jured according to information received by Mrs. Huston. Mr. and Mrs. Durward Tash and Mr. and Mrs. Clive Huston spent last weekend in Rtdmond, where the Hustons visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Barr, sister and brother-in-law of Mrs Huston. Mr. and Mrs. Tash spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, parents of Mrs. Tash. WILSON'S IS Here's Comfort and Protection- Insulated Hunting Boot Heie's the ideal boot for the hunter for it's insulated tot give you greater comfort and protection. 10 inch top, plain toe, Cush-N-Crepe sole. 1 Long Distance Nation-Wide Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans Pcnland Bros. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338 Does 'Northwestern' Have A Larger Run of Good and Choice Quality Cattle Each Week? The answer is because farmers and ranchers receive from $1 to 52 cwt. more lor their stock at 'Northwestern' than in any- other place or manner of selling. WHY DO THEY RECEIVE HIGHER PRICES (AT LESS COST) AT 'NORTHWESTERN'? The answer is because buyers in large numbers from a wide area recognize 'Northwestern' as a dependable source of clean sanitary, well-handled cattle. Consign Your Cattle to the Market Where Open Competition Among Many Buyers on Hand Assure You the Top Dollar . SALE EVERY TUESDAY 12 NOON IIHil UVESTOCK ton con On U. S. Hiway No. 30 Hermiston, Oregon Frank Wink & Sons Don Wink. Mgr Si Williams 1.6655 or 3111 Pn. 6532 $ 19.95 10 Inch Top HUNTING BOOTS Popular, heavy duty boot. 10 inch top, mocassin toe, Cush-N-Crepe sole. $17.45 j WHITE STAG PLAID CRUISERS $21.50 Fleece Lined Sweat Shirts $2.25 - $2.95 Cotton Flannel SHIRTS $2.95 RED HATS $1.50 Shop Wilson's For Hunting Clothes Wilsons Men's Wear The Store of Personal Service F k. fmttm laiiLiipvi mvvvmr n m mutt mmm
