Page 8
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 6, 1955
HEPPHER BOWS TO HILflHDERS
Mustangs Meet
Stanfield Here
Friday Night
By James Monahan
A crowd of over 700 people
witnessed the Heppner Mustangs
lose their, opening home field
lights dedication game 2713 to
a powerful Hilander team from
Burns.
Althoueh outscored by two
touchdowns, Heppner had the
margins in the first downs de
partment with a 13 to 10 lead
In rushing and passing, the
Scots gained but a scant three
yards more than the Mustangs,
An enthusiastic Heppner cfowd
saw the Mustang kickoff return
ed to the Burns 45 by Russel of
Burns. After a series of line
smashes, the Scots were left with
third and T. Russel hit off tackle
for the needed seven and from
there proceeded down to the Mus
tang 39. A fumble was the result
of a line smash that went for no
gain and set the Heppner offense
in motion.
Hcppner's opening play was a
pass that was intercepted by
Slater who was downed on the
Mustang 40. Then on a select
group of pitch-outs and passes,
Olsen of Burns went over for the
first touchdown of the game.
The attempted conversion was
low and wide.
Eight plays and an exchange
of fumbles with Heppner on the
Mustang two yard line gave the
inlanders a 13 to 0 lead in the
first minutes of the second stanza.
Heppner took the kickoff and
returned it to their own 34. From
there Dick Ruhl and Ron McCabe
plowed down to the Burns 15.
Some exceptionally good faking
resulted in Ruhl having a clear
field to the endzone. Del Piper's
kick was good and Heppner was
only six points down.
Ten yards worth of offside
penalties on the kickoff put Hep
pner on their own 35. The kickoff
was returned to the Mustang 37.
Again in 8 plays the inlanders
were In touchdown territory and
a completed conversion gave ttie
Burns team a 20-7 margin at
halftlme.
Burns' second half kickoff was
returned to the Heppner 32 by
Ruhl and the Heppner gridders
moved the ball to the Burns 45
where the Scots took possession
on downs.
Four pass plays, including a
58 yard pass running play, net
ted Burns their final touchdown
of the game. A pass play also
gave them their extra point.
The final quarter saw Hcppner's
offensive attack Jake hold as
they smashed for a lone TD and
came within 12 yards of scoring
in the final minutes of the game
on a pass play from Skip Ruhl
to Vic Groshens.
Standouts in the game were
the Mustang backs who received
exceptional praise from the in
lander coach. Skip lUilii, Mustang
quarterback, was credited by the
Burns coach as being the best
faking back he had seen this
year. The Heppner backfieki men
said In return that a majority
of the credit for Mustang offense
belonged to the hard charging
line.
Another home game looms for
the Mustang eleven this Friday
night as they encounter a strong
Stanfield team wtio have come
out victorious over Pilot Rock
and who were barely edged out
6-0 by league leader Echo.
This tilt, being a night game,
the Mustangs expect an excel
lent showing of Heppner fans.
n
Hunting guests oi Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Evans over the week
end were Mr, and Mrs. Jack Hal
stead and sons Jack and Jann
and Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Carnihan
of The Dalles.
Weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs.
A. D. McMurdo were Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Smead of Portland. Ttiey
returned to Portland on Monday
and Mrs. McMurdo accompanied
them. She will spend several days
In Portland. ,
Moro Nudges lone
7 to 6 Friday
Moro squeaked out a one point
win over the lone Cards Friday
afternoon at Moro after the lone
gridders had held the edge all
during the first half of the game.
The final score was 7 to 6.
The Cardinals kicked off to
Moro to open thegame and on the
second lay the Huskies fumbled
with Akers recovering for lone.
The Cards drove straight down
the field with Rea plunging over
from the 8 yard line for the touch
down, lone dominated play dur
ing the entire first half.
In the third period the Huskies
came back much stronger than
they had been during the first
periods and stopped an lone
Keith Johnson Rites
Held in Minnesota
Funeral services for Keith E.
Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest Johnson of Renville, Minne
sota were held Monday, Septem
ber 19 at Renville.
Mr. Johnson died at Pioneer
Memorial hospital in Heppner
from injuries suffered when he release.
Chemical Removes
Weedy, Grasses Found
In Lawns, Crops
A chemical that removes both
weedy glasses and broadleaf
weeds from perennial grass seed
crops and lawns has passed Ore
gon State college research trials
and is scheduled soon for public
Oregon's 4-H Club
Membership Up 5;
Total Hits 26,537
Membership in 4-H clubs in
Oregon has gone up almost 5 per
cent since last year, according to
Burton Hutton, state 4-H leader
at Oregon State college. A 1048
memher increase pushed enroll-
giris
pleted last year than during the
previous year.
Hutton pointed out that this
vear's enrollment mark was
within a thousand of Oregon
all-time high 4-H enrollment of
27,355 members in 1950.
"We are more interested in
steady gains in 4-H enrollment
than sudden spurts of member
shin Hutton said. Our goal is
continued increase in 4-H mem
fell from a Heppner grain ele
vator on September 14.
Mr. Johnson was born in Ren
ville August 18, 1920 and lived
there during his childhood. He
graduated from Renville high
school and later worked with his
father and brother, Burl, until he
entered the armed forces, where
he served overseas three years
with the medical corps.
He is survived by his wife, a
daughter Keitha Ann; his par
ents; two sisters and two broth-
scoring attempt by intercepting ers, one of whom lives in Pen-
a Lara pass, ine uuskios maue.dleton
their only score in four plays
and followed it with the game-
winning extra point.
Rea for the Cards gained a
total of 160 yards during the game
while the rest of the team could
gain a total of only 9o yards,
o
Condon Blue Devils
Defeat Lexinton 32-20
The Lexington high football
team was host to the Condon Blue
Devils Friday in a non-league
game.
Condon won 32-20, scoring in
every quarter. Shafer scored four
times and Mclntire once for the
Blue Devils. Vern Nolan scored
all the Lexington TD's and Jim
Laney kicked a PAT.
Next week Lexington travels
to Umaplne for its second league
game.
o
HOSPITAL NEWS
New arrivals to Mr. and
Mrs. Derril Thomas Wilson, Con
don, a 7 lb. 1 oz. girl born Sept.
29, named Kathleen Mae. To Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Raymond Gita-
bons, Portland, a 5 lb., 1 oz. girl
born Oct. 1 named Holly Kae.
To Mr. and Mrs. David Peterson
Condon, a 7 lb. 3 oz. boy born
Oct 5 named Bruce Rodney. To
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knighten, May
ville, a 8. lb. boy born Oct. 6
named Donald Ray.
Medical Mildred Zemmer, Kin
zua, dismissed; Margaret Madsen
Heppner; Camilla Carey, Colter,
Ore., dismissed; Robert II. New
ell, Portland, dismissed; Norma
May Newell, Portland, dismissed;
Rita Sumner, Heppner, dismissed;
Creed Owen, Heppner (deceased)
Ruby Howard, Condon; Dale Coo
per, Lexington, dismissed; Greg
ory Johnston, Heppner.
Minor surgery Rose Nelson,
Condon; E. G, Hagen, Santa
Rosa, Calif., Dismissed; Marjor
ie Kenny, Heppner, dismissed;
Larry Smith, Heppner, dismissed.
Major surgery Verna Hayes,
Lonerock.
Out-rat ients Gretchen Bdf
ratt, Heppner; John Snyder, Hep
pner; Etta Huston, Heppner; La
Verne Flynn, Wemme; Aloha De
Spain, lone; Ola FJeldn, Condon;
Jim Morris, Heppner; Marie Ed
wards, Oswego; Barbara Prock,1
Heppner.
Going to Renville for the ser
vices, in addition to Mrs. John
son, were Don Bennett and Jack
Healy both of Heppner.
Interment was at the Fairview
cemetery in Renville.
o
State Shows Profit
On Bond Investment
State treasurer Sig Unander
was happy today when he an
nounced that the State of Ore
gon had earned a profit of $1,
350 OOo on state highway bonds.
This money, he said, will per
mit the state highway commis
sion to spend that much more
money on highway construction
and maintenance than antici
pated. Unander said the profit was
realized on the investment of
state highway commission funds
in short term securities. These
securities paid a higher rate of
interest in most instances than
the interest money the state had
to pay on the highway bond is
sues.
Between October 1, 1951 and
September 1, 1953, the state sold
a total of $72 million in high
way bonds, authorized by the
state legislature. The interest
rates on these bonds varied from
1 per cent to 2.25 per cent.
After checking with state high
way officials, Unander found
that the proceeds from the high
way bonds could not be expend
ed immediately with the result
that the funds were reinvested
in "safe securities which the
treasurer found paid the high
est rate of interest, with the re
sult that a million and a quar
ter dollar profit was marked up.
Unander said that deputy
treasurer Fred Paulus, long in
the state treasury service, work
ed with him in the temporary in
vestment of the highway funds.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
October 8, 1925
The construction of a new lum
bering mill on the site of the old
Siocum mill on upper Rhea
creek will be undertaken at
once, according to word given
out here this week.
The chemical is a soil sterilant
and must be used with extreme
caution to avoid danger to de
sirable grasses report OSC agron
imists Norman Goetze and Wil
liam Furtick..
ment figures up to 2b,5J7
leadership training to carry out
the state. Le program.
Girls led boys by 4 to 1 in theule V s
membership increase with 862; Mr and MrS. jack Bedford left
girls and 186 boys listed as first-1 Wee for Portlan(j where
year members. This makes a to-1 fd win attend a series of
tal of 16,691 girls and 9.846 boys manager's meetings. They
in Oregon clubs. wjH contjnue 0n to California
Hutton said more and more wnere tney will visit at the home
ganization work for six years or.f tnejr son an( daughter-in-law
members who have been in or-Mf an(J MfS j w Bedford at
lonper are jsiaviiiu auic. v-.
. i ll.
meni ngures uy iu w" 6 U1PrshiD and we are pi'6 ,v
and boys in ciuns roue'uuH -.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wright of
Mosos Lake were overnight visi
tors on Sunday at the home of
Mr. Wright's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Whitmer Wright, enroute
to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs Charles O'Donnell
have left to reside in Ontario
where Mrs. O'Donnell will resume
her duties as housekeeper for Fr.
Francis McCormack who has re
cently been transferred to that
VC. Viu-i ; ;11
Most exciting news of the labor I ber lnterest was exhibited Bakersfield. from mere rney wm
saving chemical is its ability to . Jast summer by a 109 increase I g0 to San Francisco to spend a
remove velvet grass from stands ln tne numDer of members 16'few days with their son Larry.
ot bentgrass, ana rescue ana- or older wno attended 4-H t t return the 22nd
Marinn hlnom-occ Tho material ' , ... ncr 1 "CJ CAftv-1
"",iv" ui-bicoi. - ! summer scnooi ai uo.
Printing Is Our Business! See Us
For Your Next Printing Needsl
USE YOUR ASH TRAY
1KEEP OREGON CREENi
will be sold under the trade name
"Karmex DW." The researchers
, : li. ...Uk
warn against coruuwug u wiui - . 4Sfi , ,
Surinam , ,
An extension program In ju
nior leadership has been going
Karmex W, another
that will injure both grass seed
crops and lawns.
Four pounds of Karmex DW
per acre in 30 gallons of water is
recommended for removing vel
vet grass a perennial from
bentgrass, alta fescue and Merion
bluegrass seed crops. It should
be applied in October and at the
four-pound rate only after crops
are at least one year old.
Two pounds of the chemical
are recommended to control an
nual weedy grasses and broad
leaf weeds in the three seed crops
plus creeping red fescue. It may
be applied to well-established
seedlings of alta fescue and mer
ion bluegrass but should not be
used on bentgrass and creeping
red fescue until stands are a year
old.
Special care is specified for
spraying velvet grass out of home
lawns. The agronomists recom
mend the two pound per acre
rate which is equivalent to 1
assisted in local clubs. Today in
Oregon, 676 active 4-H'ers are
helping to organize and plan ma
terial with local leaders. A junior
leader must be at least 14 years
old.
Project work also has in
creased. A 4-H'er may work on
more than one project, which is
a work plan that involves dif
ferent phases of home ecenomics!
and agriculture. There were 1707 j
more projects successfully com
to use only on well-established
lawns.
The lawn will probably turn
brown after spraying but should
bounce back next spring with
out velvet grass. Lawn sprays may
be applied any time from Octo
ber to December.
Karmex DW is a wettable pow
der that settles and should be
used only if the spray tank has
a mechanical agitator. Otherwise
improperly mixed portions of the
solution might be too weak to be
ounces of Karmex DW in a gallon ( effective or too strong for safety
of water for coverage of 1000
square feet of lawn. It is import
ant to get even coverage of the
coverage of the lawn, to avoid
overlapping spray patterns, and
of crops, the researchers say.
Food and Drug administration
clearance for spraying grass used
for livestock feed is still pending.
Does 'Northwestern' Have A Larger Run
of Good and Choice Quality Cattle Each
Veek?
The answer is because farmers and ranchers receive from $1
to $2 cwt. more for their stock at 'Northwestern' than in any
other place or manner of selling.
WHY DO TKEY RECEIVE HIGHER PRICES (AT LISS 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
N01H1 LIVESTOCK
Willi Iffllll
, S. Hiway No.
On U.
Don Wink, Mgr
Ph. 6655 or 3111
30
Frank Wink
Hermlston, Oregon
Si Williams
Ph. 6532
You can have the brilliant go-power
of the new 202-h.p. Thunderbird Y-8
engine in any of the Fordomatic
Fairlane or Station Wagon models
for '56. In Fordomatic Mainline and
Customline models, you can have
the mighty 176-h.p. Y-8. The new
137-h.p. Six is available in all new
Ford models. And in every '56 Ford
model you get the exciting styling of
the fabulous Thunderbird.
See it now!
The'56 FORD with new LIFEGUARD D
ESIGN
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Evans for two weeks are her mo
(her, Mrs. Ruth Robinson of Se
attle and her sister and brother
in-law Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Has
ket of Wentport, Wash. They ar
rived Monday.
Mrs R. B. Rice left Monday ior
Kansas City and Warrensburg,
Missouri where she has been cal
led by the illness of her sister,
Mrs. Madge Long of Warrens
burg. She expects to be gone two
or three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. McDon Bonta and
family of Cascade Locks, former
Heppner residents, were visiting
here last week.
Mrs. C. E. Hansen of Burbank,
Calif, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. H. A. Sanders, Jr. and grand
daughters Karen and Dianne.
o
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
AT LOIS'
PIN CURL WAVES
$2.50
COLD WAVE
PERMANENTS
$6.00 AND up
LOIS' BEAUTY SHOP
On Saturday afternoon last
Mrs. W. O. Dix and Mrs. William
Ball delightfully entertained the
Eastern Star social club at Ma
sonic Hall. Five tables of bridge
were played. Mrs. McMurdo re
ceived the first prize and Mrs,
Paul Gemmell the second, Mrs,
D. H. Ward carrying off the con
solation prize.
Paul M. Gemmell, who for the
past several years has been con
nected with the First National
bank of this city, last week pur
chased a half interest in the
Colin Auto Company.
Dave Wilson, LaVerne Van
Marter, Pete Shively, Martin
Reld, Bemie Gaunt, Jack Terry
and Bub Clark composed a party
of deer hunters leaving Heppner
on Sunday for the vicinity of
Uklah.
Albert Adkins, Earl Hallock
and Glenn Jones formed a party
of Heppner nimrods seeking the
tall timber on Saturday evening.
llynd Bios, of Sand , Hollow
were the purchasers of a Chrys
ler six phaeton this week.
Long Distance Natlon-Wid
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
Penland Bros.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338
For '56, Ford has Lifeguard Design a whole new
family of safety features that are designed to give
you extra protection from the hazards that cause over
half of the serious accident injuries. Lifeguard Design
includes: the new Lifeguard deep-center steering wheel
. . . new Lifeguard double-grip door locks . . . optional
Ford seat belts . . . optional expanded plastic padding
for instrument panel and cushioned sun visors.
Only in FORD ...new 202-h.p. Thunderbird Y-8
Now you can have a family-size Ford powered by
the same basic engine as made the Thunderbird famous.
And this new 202-h.p. Thunderbird Y-8 has deep-block
design . . . which means performance quiet as a whisper
. . . smooth as cream.
Only in FORD . . . new Thunderbird Styling
In all 18 new Fords, you get the dramatic, go-getting
lines of the Thunderbird. And you can have a choice
of many refreshing new colors, and interiors that will
make your heart beat faster.
Only in FORD ... so many worth-more features
In addition to Thunderbird style, Thunderbird power,
and Lifeguard Design, you get many worth-more
features. Such as sturdy K-bar frame; welded sound
insulated steel body; king-size brakes. They add up to
make Ford the fint car at half the fine-car price!
The fine car at half ihe fine-ear price PQJJ)
Rosewall Motor Company
rilONE 6-1W03