Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1956)
PagtS Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 15, 1956 Heppner Bows to Echo 26 to 6 in Final Game By Jim Morris lleppnor's Mustangs ended their football season Monday, Novem ber 12 on their home field against their old rivals, the Echo Cougars and after the dust had cleared they emerged on the lean end of 26-6 score. The game opened with the Mus tangs receiving the kick-off and starting a drive which carried them to the Cougar's two yard line. But in a series of downs the Cougar defense held the Mus tangs and they took the ball as the Mustangs failed to score. From this point until the se cond quarter, neither team was able to get the ball within scor ing distance. . In the second quadrant the Cougars were able to score twice while holding the Horsemen scoreless. Both of the Echo scores were set up by passes. After the half time activities of court, the Mustangs were able to get a score but the Cougars racked up two more T. D.s and the game. This loss was the sixth of the year for Heppner and it put their season record at 3-6. The Mus tangs open their 1956 baskebtall season December 1 when they play in a Jamboree at Umatilla. Joe Green of Pendleton was a guest of his mother, Mrs. Alex Green over the weekend and went on an elk hunting trip with his brother, Cornett Green. Homemaking Students Sec Demonstrations Last Wednesday Mrs. Marietta Scott, home economist for the H .B. Connolly Co. of Portland, gave an informative and inter esting demonstration in the new home economics room of the Heppner school to the students in home economics, F. H. A. mem bers and their mothers. Mrs. Scott demonstrated a com plete family oven dinner in one of the new ranges, also use of the griddle, deep-well cooker, broiler and other features of the new ianges to save the homemaker time, effort and energy with a minimum use of gas or electricity to cook a family meal. She also demonstrated the laundering and drying of syn thetic garments, cashmere swea ters, wool garments, lined orlon coats and other articles in the new washer and dryer. This demonstration was made possible through the coopera tion of the Dick Appliance Co. of Heppner and the Heppner chapter of F. II. A. Mrs. Hagcr, local advisor of F. H. A. announced that the next evening meeting for members and mothers is scheduled for Wednesday, December 5 at the Heppner school. o Services Held For Henry Infant Graveside services were held in Alice, Texas November 8 for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, II. B. Henry. Mrs. Henry is the former Clarice Hastings and Jived in Heppner until a year ago. o Gazette Times Classifieds Pay I Three Local Boys OSC Band Members OREGON STATE COLLEGE David Cox, ,Jim Hayes, both of Heppner, and Otto F.uhl of Lex ington are members this fall of the Oregon State college "foot ball band'" one of the nation's top college marching units. Members of the 90-piece, all man band were picked in Octo ber tryouts by Ted Mesang, band director. The band performs at all OSC home football games, including Portland contests, and this year went to the Stanford university game as special recognition. All three students are gradu ates of Heppner high school. Standby Fancy 212 Cans for 65c Cranberry Jelly Ocean Spray h cans 38c SWEET PICKLES ' JAR VIp Patty Dae Midgets, large 12 Oz. " POLISH DILLS QT. 0p Nalleys "Znakomito" TC TOMATO JUICE M FOR $4 A A Standby 46 Oz. Cans ' AW BLUE HILL llis. SJL00 LYNDEN BROAD-BREAST Justice And Municipal Courts Three runaway boys, Richard J. Abraham, Seattle; David Lynn Hodges, Woodville, Wn., and Ro bert Leslie Hall, Seattle were picked up hers last week and held for Washington authorities. No charges were filed and the boys returned by one of the par ents. Milton C. Tumlison, truck speeding, $25 fine. Joe Gillette, violation of basic rule, $20 fine. Robert Henry Taylor, truck speeding, $20 fine. Louis Leo McDonald, truck overload, $42 fine, and $10 fine lor no tail light. Armin C. Wihlon, excessive motor noise, $10 fine. Donald L. Knouse, truck speed ing, forfeited $15 bail. William W. Brannon, speeding, $30 fine. o Bicycle Awaits Claim of Owner The Heppner police department has one good used bicycle on its hands that it would just as soon get rid of. The bike was picked up in front of the Heppner Variety store several weeks ago after having been left there for some time, but police have received no reports of any bicycle being stolen. The owner may claim it at the city hall. o DAUGHTER BORN TO STOUTS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stout, Jr. of Ketchikan, Alaska are the parents of a 5 lb. 8 oz. girl born November 8. She hs been named Christie Lou. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stout, Sr. of Enterprise and Mrs. Glenn Irby of Heppner are the grandparents. o EARLY NEWSPAPER COPY ASKED NEXT WEEK Because of the Thanksgiving holiday, Thursday, Nov. 22, the Gazette Times asks correspon dents and advertisers to get their copy in to the paper one day earlier than usual. Except for subscribers who get their paper at the Hennner cost office, the paper will not be de livered until Friday morning, but to give the staff the holiday It will be published on Wednesday. o Need Letterheads? Phone 6-9228 New Chemical Weed Control Brightens Alfalfa Prospects Oregon alfalfa production, hard pressed to keep pace with In creasing livestock demands, re ceived a boost this week with an announcement from Oregon State college that points to higher yields and longer-lived alfalfa stands through chemical weed control. W. R. Furtick, OSC farm crop researcher, reports that three pounds of the new chemical Kar mex DW applied with 30 gallons of water per acre gave excel lent control of the most serious weed pests in Eastern Oregon al falfa stands. Scattered tests in Eastern Ore gon, key source of hay for the entire state, showed that the best time to apply the material Is be tween October 15 and December 15. It should not be applied until stands are at least one year olfl. Announcement of the highly effective weed control program was held until this week, pend ing clearance by the federal food and drug administration that re ported no Karmex DW "carry over" in either milk or meat of animals fed hay from treated plots. Furtick said the three pound rate is for 80 percent Kar mex DW as sold commercially. Yields of "pure alfalfa" from weed infested test fields were doubled at the first cutting, al though total tonnage dropped slightly as a result of cleaning up. weeds. Adjoining test plots not treated yielded about 50 percent weeds. The treatment knocked out 90 percent of the cheatgrass and the Canada bluegrass and 100 per cent of the annual foxtail barley that get the jump on alfalfa in the spring, shortening the life of the stand. . First alfalfa cuttings Infested with foxtail barley are often re jected as a livestock feed, since the beadred grass causes throat irritation and is not readily di- HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lyons, Condon, a 6 lb. 13 oz. boy born Nov. 6, named Robert Joseph. To Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon, Condon, a 7 lb. 4 oz. girl born Nov. 9, named Leanne Kay. To Mr. and Mrs. Magne Storro, Heppner, a 7 lb. 13 oz. girl born Nov. 8, named Debra Marion. To Mr. and Mrs. Grover Shetter ly, Condon, a 7 lb. 3Vi oz. boy born Nov. 10, named James Law rence. To Mr. and Mrs. Willard O'Harra, Heppner, a 7 lb. boy born Nov. 8, named Raymond Daniel. Medical Lena Neff, lone; Elaine Umphrey, Condon; John Mackenzie, Spokane, dismissed; Robert Merryman, Heppner, dls mossed; Bernice McKinnon, Kin zua; Verna Tate, Condon, dismis sed; Vernon Tunnell, Condon. Minor Surgery Kip Scrivner, Heppner, dismissed; Jessie Step hen, Condon, dismissed; Kenneth Knighten, Mayville, dismissed. Major Surgery JoAnn Robison, Heppner, dismissed; Donna Mor gan, Condon, dismissed; Jill Had lev, Fossil. E 4 ti& in mint TV ADVERTISED ewe EARLY ORDER YOUR TURKEYS Turkeys - Roasting Hens - Fricassee Hens - Frying Chickens AT COMPETETIVE PRICES (BURKENBINE'S) Heppner tiarket Phone 6-9922 DON'T FORGET YOUR CHILDREN'S HEALTH G E T MULTIPLE VITAMIN CAPSULES FOR CHILDREN Unfo'tuncitely, vitamin capsules that have been designed for adult consumption are simply not suitable for "six to 12 year olds" the capsules are too large and vitamin potencies are higher than needed. . BEXEL multiple vitamin capsules for children aro the answer to the problem and they contain vitamins A, D, Bl. B2, B6, C, B-12. Calcium Pantothenate and Niacinimide all the vitamins your child needs. BOTTLE OF 100 $ 2.79 gestible. This is not the "peren nial foxtail" found in Lake, Har ney and Malheur counties. Cost of the treatment was about $12 an acre. Treated fields however, remained fairly free of weeds for three years. Furtick says tests will be continued to measure longevity of alfalfa stands when not crowded, out by weeds. Mr .and Mrs. Allen Tom of Ru- fus were calling in Heppner the first of the Week. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cribble were in Portland the middle of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thomp son and daughter Janet of Pen dleton, spent the weekend In Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Paul GemmelJ of Salem, former Heppner residents, visited here over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wyman of Prineville were guests last week at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wyman. Denward Bergevln and Lester Wyman returned last Thursday from a moose hunting trip to Nempo, B. C. They got their moose. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rosewall spent the weekend visiting at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr .and Mrs. Bert Tucker in Dayton, Washington. Stored Grain Pest Controls Outlined A new tri-state publication to help farmers combat insect prob lems in stored grain has been announced by the Oregon State college extension service. Copies are available from county exten sion agents and the OSC bulletin clerk, Corvallis. Descriptions and drawings of major pests of stored grain, along with control methods, are includ ed in the 10-page Pacific North west bulletin, "Insect Pests of Farm Stored Grain." The bulletin was prepared jointly by ento mologists of OSC, University of Idaho, and State College of Wash ington. A few unnoticed insects that are present when a grain bin Is filled can multiply into damag ing numbers within a few months the entomologists state. Infested or contaminated grain is subject to seizure in interstate commerce under U. S. food and drug admin istration safeguards of human health. Such grain may be re duced to livestock feed grade with the shipper standing the loss. pSnSHaSiiffiSiiSn: W NOW -ill THE BEST WOOD HEATERS ARE BETTER THAN EVER! ij " 'ic". Ill h v? l J OuorantMd by !:! !' ' 1! IfloodHouilutplnfJ I Mir '5 MODELS ii l 4 NEW Of li I COLORS jyjIjjf. 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