Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 29, 1955
HALS BOW TO ! ! EPF
Mustangs Pick
Up First Win
Oyer lone 19-6
By James Monahan
Heppner's blue and gold Mus
tangs finally put the shoe on the
other foot as they handed the
lone Cardinals their first defeat
from Heppner in four years and
toppled them from the ranks of
the undefeated by the score of
19-6.
A solid week of grueling prac
tice and football drills along
with team spirit and co-operation
brought forth the horses' first
win of the season after they had
dropped their opener 41-6
Coach Jim Mallon's Mustangs
lost the flip and took up an im
mediate defensive position. After
lone had ground out a first down
the blue and gold gridders put
on a pinching defensive rush
that stopped the Cardinals cold
Quarterback Skip Ruhl then
set his offense to rolling by send
ing halfback Ron McCabe tor
pedoeing off guard for a ten yard
gain that was to no avail due to
a fumble caused Iv a hard
charging tackle,
Tone's captain, Ernest Drake,
used passing strategy to engi
neer his team down to the Hepp
ner 22. Here, at one ofMhc de
ciding points in the game, Cardi
nal quarterback Bill Brannon
fired a pass that was intended
for the lone right end. Safetyman
Skip Ruhl came up fast and
snared the pigskin out of the
air on the twelve yard line and
had a clear field all the way. The
PAT was unsuccessful as kicker
Del Piper got off a low bouncing
kick on the side of his foot
The klckoff was returned up
close to the Cardinal 30 and from
there the lone griders traveled
past the midfield stripe only to
be slopped cold again by the
Mustang's hard charging 5-3 de
fense. Again the Mustangs took pos
session and drove back to the
lone 35, then after an exchange
of fumbles resumed the ground
eating attack. With the Mus
tangs down on the lone 3, an
offside penalty set the horses
back to the 8. Then, on an off
tackle, fullback "Big Jim" Mor
ris scored an insurance T. D. This
lime Del riK'r's kicking sights
were on the beam and the ball
was true to course through the
uprights. The quarter ended with
out further scoring.
Lexington Gridders
Trip Up Boardman
The Lexington high school foot
ball team played host to the
Boardman Yellowjackets Friday,
Sept 23 and chalked up their
PPOrL Gets Approval
For Stock Issue
Authorization by the Federal
Power Commission to issue 30,000
shares of its 4.52 per cent serial
preferred stock, par value $100
per share, has been received by
Pacific Power & Light company.
Similar authorizations as re
quired by state regulatory autho- first win of the season, 38 to 12,
rities in the area in which Pacific i The game was stopped in the
Power operates also have been
receive and a registration state
ment covering the issue has been
filed with the Securities Exchange
Commission. The registration
statement, a pre requisite to sale
of the shares, is expected to be
come effective October 5.
Proceeds of the preferred stock,
along with the sale of $10,000,000
of 30-year first mortgage bonds
also covered in the Federal Power
Commission and other authori
zations, wiil be used to help fi
nance Pacific Power's construc
tion program in 1055-56. The
company already has invited bids
for the bonds.
The preferred stock, first "is
sued by the company in many
years, will be offered to the pub
lic at $102 per share. It will be
handled by a large number of
investment brokers throughout
the company's service area.
The 30,000 shares represent the
first series to be issued by the
company out of a total of 200,
000 shares of serial preferred stock
authorized by the stockholders in
October, 1954.
middle of the final quarter when
one of the Boardman players was
injured and there was no re
placement for him. The Board
man squad consisted of just six
men.
Starting lineup for Lexington
included Dexter Miles, center;
Jim Lainey and George Hermann,
ends; Duke Hunt, quarterback;
Vern Nolan, fullback, and Larry
Henderson, half. Nolan scored
five touchdowns and Henderson
one. Laney made good one extra
point attempt.
The Lexington season record
now stands at one win and one
loss, last week's game going to
Touchet, Wash.
linesmen. As the Cardinals sec
ondary defensive men came up,
four perfect blocks executed by
Jim Morris, Mike Monahan, Vic
Groshens, and Len Schwarz
left Ruhl in high gear all the
way to the end zone. Again, the
PAT was low. and the Mustangs
were content to sport a 19 0 lead
For the greater part of the third
period, a defensive battle pre
vailed with the exception of
lone's lone touchdown drive of
the game. End runs contributed
to drive mostly as some went for
as much as 25 yards at a spurt.
With lone 9 yards out halfback
Dick Shearer plowed over for a
touchdown that was called back
on an offside. This time from 14
out Captain Ernest Drake struck
the scoring soil. An attempted
kick for extra point was blocked
Quarterback Dean Connor1 got
the Mustangs down to the lone
37 when a long pass to end Vic
Groshens was but inches from his
outstretched hands. A few plays
later another offensive drive pet
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.
Perry Adams, Fossil, a 6 lb. 7 oz.
boy born Sept. 23, named Cres-
ton Dennis. To Mr. and Mrs. for rapid seed increase to meet
James Nelson, Condon, a 5 lb. 13 demands for commercial seed
Release of New
Winter Wheat
Reported By OSC
Release of a new hard red win
ter wheat variety Columbia for
seed increase in Oregon and
Washington promises to help low
rainfall areas swing back into
production of high protein bread
type wheat.
F. E. Price, director of the Ore
gon State college experiment sta
tion, announced this week that
Columbia has passed final mill
ing and baking trials and that
registered seed will be released
jointly by experiment stations of
the two states. Actual distribu
tion in Oregon will be handled
by the Oregon Wheat Growers
league at Pendleton.
Columbia is a Rex-Rio by Ne-
bred cross developed at the OSC
Sherman branch experiemnt sta
tion at Moro. It has a bearded,
common type head with brown
chaff and is resistant to both com
mon and dwarf smut. The new
variety has typically fine Turkey
straw but Is resistant to lodging,
and has shown greater resist
ance to "blasting" than has Rio.
The Oregon Seed Allocation
committee channeled the limited
seed supply to selected growers
ered out. The fourth and final
A seesaw defensive battle took ! portion of play started and end
place the second period as both led as another teeter-totter tussel
teams bogged down whenever as neither team could pierce the
they penetrated enemy territory. 1 other's goal. The final gun sound-
Although the Cardinals tacked , ed with lone throwing desperate
up numerous first downs and
kept the ball, the majority of the
time they failed to push on to the
paydirt grass.
The kickoff of the second half
was also the most perfect play of
the game. Skip Ruhl took' the
kick on his own 18 and gathered
behind his interference, but they
peeled off to block out the lone
passes in an attempt to score,
The whole team should be con
gratulated as they all turned in
excellent performances.
Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller
and daughter Sharon of Pendle
ton were weekend guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Smith.
HUNTERS
THESE PRICES
oz. girl born Sept.28, named Dan
onne Rae. To Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vin Piper, Heppner, a 7 lb. 5 oz.
girl born Sept. 26, named Kath
ryn Jane. To Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Peterson, lone, a 6 lb. 3 oz.
boy born Sept. 27, named Paul
John. To Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Papineau, Lexington, a 7 lb. 4 oz.
girl born Sept. 28, named Carol
Ann. To Mr. and Mrs. James
Watkins, Kinzua, a 7 lb. 10 oz.
girl, born Sept. 27.
Medical Amine Nichols,
Spray, dismissed; Ervie C. Ben
nett, Heppner; Patricia Ogilvey,
Condon; Harley Young, Heppner,
dismissed; Charles Coder, Board
man, dismissed Patric Jackson,
Condon, dismissed; John Knapp,
Condon, dismissed; Harry Green,
Arlington, dismissed; Eugene
Grabill, lone; Pauline Claiborne,
Condon, dismissed; Randall But
ler.Kinzua; Raymond Thompson,
Condon; Carolyn Mayes, Kinzua;
William Strahm, Cecil.
Minor Surgery Geraldine
Swaggart, Heppner, dismissed;
Marjory Kenny, Heppner; Ruby
Billingsley, Kinzua. ,
Major Surgery Eleanor Gre-'
gory, Kinzua; Helen Hiatt, Port
land; Janece Bafus, Endicott,
Wash., dismissed.
Out-Patient Ella Smith, Heppner.
supplies next year. Committee,
chairman D. D. Hill, OSC farm
crops department head, said most
of the 1956 crop will be produced
under irrigation in western Uma
tilla and northern Morrow coun
ties. Next year's production the
goal is 3000 to 4000 bushels in
Oregon will be allocated pri
marily to low rainfall areas
"where is is desirable to swing
from soft wheat production back
to bread-type wheats," Hill
stated. .
Large plantings in recent years
of high-yielding soft white wheat
have piled up a surplus of soft
wheats and brought local short
ages of hard wheats for both do
mestic needs and export markets.
Regional millers now import
most of their bread-type wheat or
flour from the midwest.
Columbia yields 10 to 15 per
cent higher than Rio and other
hard winter varieties that have
been edged aside through inabil
ity to meet yields of the soft
wheats. The new variety is more
winterhardy than the leading soft
wheats and is easier to harvest
due to a slight height advantage
in extremely dry areas.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Keeling
and sons spent last Saturday in
Pendleton.
Farm Trips Abroad
Open Now to Young
Oregon Men, Women
Oregon farm youths still have
time to apply for six-month, expense-paid
trips abroad under
the International Farm Youth Ex
change program. Winnifred Gil
len, state 4-H extension agent at
Oregon State college, announced
that applications would be ac
cepted until October 2o from
young people wanting to visit
other countries.
Three or four Oregonians will
be selected to go abroad In 1956.
Exchangees need only furnish
personal items and camera sup
plies. The IFYE project is a two-
way exchange. Farm delegates
from the United States go to one
of 45 participating countries for
four to , six months and exchan
gees from abroad come to tnis
country on a similar setup.
'In order to be eligible for a
trip, applicants must be between
the ages of 20 and 30, have a
farm background, be a high
school graduate, and a resident
of Oregon. Application forms
and details on countries to be
visited may be secured by writ
ing to the state 4-H office, OSC.
Roger Detering, Harrisburg. and
Donna Mae Lingle, Boring, are
two Oregon delegates now over
seas. Detering is in Turkey and
Miss Lingle in Greece. Gaylej
Gilmour, Jefferson, leaves Octo-1
ber 4 for Brazil. Three IFYE ex
changees from Turkey, England
and Switzerland are now living
on Oregon farma
Funds for IFYE delegates come
from private donors. For several
years, the Oregon Bankers asso
ciation has sponsored two dele
gates. Four-H clubs throughout
the state have boosted the pro
gram in their county groups and
church and civic organizations
also have contributed.
Before an IFYE leaves the
United States, he is given orien
tation on geography and agricul
ture in the country to be visited.
"A speaking ability of the native
language is not necessary, al
though, it helps", said Miss Gil-len.
o
Mrs. Alex Thompson, Mrs. La
Verne Van Marter and Mrs. Wil
liam Labhart went to Portland
A'
Local norse vxms
In Condon Race
Star, a seven-year-old mare
owned by Oscar George of Hepp
ner, won top honors last week
in the Oregon open champion
ship horse race at the Gilliam
county fair and rodeo at Condon.
The horse which has been seen
in numerous local events, was
ridden by Pat O'Brien of Hepp
ner. o
SCOUTS ENJOY SWIM,
CAMPFIRE AT IONE
Over 40 Boy Scouts from Hepp
ner, Lexington and lone troops
went to lone last Saturday for a
district get-to-gether and camp-
fire. The boys enjoyed swim
ming in the lone pool, received
a life saving demonstration by
the pool instructor and held a
campfire later in the day at the
lone city park.
District commissioner Bradley
Fancher accompanied the boys.
RETURN FROM VACATION
Mr. and Mrs. Terrel Benge re
turned the first of last week from
a two weeks vacation trip that
took them through Denver, Yel
lowstone Park and back through
Medford and Eugene. Mrs. Benge's
mother, Mrs. W. E. Smith of
Reedsville, Ore. accompanied
them.
STATE FAIR 4-H
WINNERS OVERLOOKED
Two lone girls who won awards
at the state fair in Salem were
overlooked in recent listings of
local "winners. The two 4-H club
members are Karen Lundell who
won second and Linda Hefmbig
ner, who received a third in the
4-H Teen Age Miss sewing di
vision. o
Emile Groshens went to Port-
land the last of this week, being
called there by the illness of his
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Algott Lundell of
lone were guests last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ervin
Anderson.
Claude Graham and Miss Le
one Graham left Monday for Og
den, Utah where they were called
by the death of a brother.
Mrs. Allen Case returned from
Portland last week where she has
been with her mother following
her recovery from major surgery.
Mrs. Neil Shuriman of Cupar,
tino, California is visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eedford
spent last weekend in Pendleton,
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Gilham.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Chaffee,
Mrs. Ethel Zeimantz and Mrs.
Sara Jones spent Sunday in Yak
ima.
I
Tuesday,
evening.
They returned Tuesday
Be With the Majority
PfJY IH "FULL
BY THE 10TH
WATCH FOR
ACCOUNTS FOR SALE"
it
Pioneer Service Co.
Oregon - Idaho - Utah - Nevada
Division Offices Eugene, Ore
No Commissions Debtors Pay Direct
1 miillWi lIlllllflllM IMIIlli
22
IS YOUR WHEAT GETTING NITROGEN IN THE ROOT ZONE?
Dinty Mooie l'.a lb. cans
BEEF STEW
2 F0R 89c
83c
KRAFT VELVETA .0 LB. LOAF
Standby
KIDNEY BEANS
Cream Style Corn
Whole Kernel Corn
GRAPEFRUIT G CANS Qfijp
Standby Whole Segments & U
Heppner Market
6 FOR
LOYD BURKENBINE
FOOTBALL ROSTER
HEPPNER
HIGH SCHOOL
JAMES MALLON LARRY DOVVEN, Coaches
Player
Alderman, Duane
A vent, Kim
Brosnan, Ed
Connor, Dean
Currin, Tom
Doughertv, Jerry
Fseh, Af
Gentry, Burke
Gribble, Doug
Groshens. Ed
Groshens, Vic
Huffman, Bob
Corbin, Kay
Lnughlin, Bob
McCabe. Ron
Mahoney, Bob
Monahan, Bill
Monahan, James
Monahan, Mike
Morris, Jim
Ruhl, Dick
Ruhl, Skip
Schwarz, Len Ray
Tibbies, Lance
Walker, Jim
Lynch, Fred
Robison, Dick
riper. Del
Green, Steve
Piper, John
Griffith, Mac
No. Position Class
60 End Freshman
50 Guard Freshman
20 Tackle Senior
00 Back Junior
Guard Sophomore
65 Center Junior.
Back Junior
88 End Sophomore
Back Freshman
75 Back Sophomore
70 End Junior
40 Tackle Freshman
4 1 Tackle Sophomore
Back Sophomore
22 Back Sophomore
14 Back Freshman
13 Back Sophomore
15 Guard Senior
30 Guard Senior
45 Tackle Sophomore
77 Back Freshman
11 Back- Senior
85 Tackle Sophomore
12 Back Senior
94 Center Freshman
25 Guard Senior
35 End Freshman
55 Back Senior
90 Guard Senior
10 End Senior
Senior
UNION
DON WHITE, Coach
Name
Allen, Jim
Brown, Lvle
Clemens, Pete
Clark, John
Dickenson, Dee
Foster, Dick
Gray Gale
Hart, Bill
Hosiner, Don
Johnson, Nick
Kinder, Joe
McMurray, Spencer
Noble. Emil
Olsen, Phil
Richards, Larry
Richey, Don
Russell. Scott
Schroeder. Armond
Slater, Bill
Smith, Del
Smith, Fred
Tiller, Bill
Todish, Fete
BURNS
HIGH SCHOOL
TOM WILLIAMS. Asst. Coach
Position
, C
QB
C
G
QB
LH
T
FB
E
G
EG
G
E
RH
RH
T
LH
T
RH
T
FB
G
E
Class
Sophomore
Sophomore
.Senior
Junior
Senior
Senior
Sophomore
Senior
Senior
Junior
Sophomore
Senior
Sophomore
Senior
Senior
Senior
Senior
Junior
Junior
Junior
Junior
Senior
Senior
Weight
140
145
165
160
155
130
190
140
140
142
161
150
158
137
145
173
155
170
135
173
135
162
SHELL'S way is
rtio Sure way
When you buy a nitrogen fertilizer, be
sure you get one that gives you full
strength nitrogen, in a form that can go
to work right away, and one that stays
with your wheat crop throughout the
growing season.
Shell NH3 answers all these impor
tant requirements for nitrogen fertilizer.
It is guaranteed a full 82 nitrogen.
And because Shell NH3 is scientifically
placed in the root zone, it starts feeding
wheat immediately, resists leaching,
FIRST-AND BEST
IN AMMONIA FERTILIZATION!
maintains a supply of plant nourishment
Shell NH3 Service-scientific nitrogen
application by Shell -trained experts -assures
you full value for your fertilizer
dollar. Shell NH3 dealers know local
crop and soil conditions. They use ap
plication equipment perfected in over
20 years of fertilizing experience.
. Get healthier stands, yield increases
up to 50 or more, and a return of as
much as $4 for every $1 invested. Fer
tilize with NH3 the SURE Shell wayU
Ask us for a copy of the Shell NH3 bulletin on the SURE way to fertilize wheat.
INLAND CHEMICAL SERVICE
CONDON: 422 HEPPNER: 6-9103