Pagt 8
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, February 7, 1957
Mustangs Win
From Condon Five,
Lose to Umatilla
By Bill Moncthan
The visiting Heppner Mustangs
took revenge for former losses at
the expense of the Condon Blue
Devils In a tilt February 1.
The Mustangs were on the top
end of a score of 52 to 41.
The Mustangs edged to a first
quarter score of 11-10 and then
at the half the Horsemen came
off the floor with the command
ing lead of 21-17.
The third quarter was a de
fensive battle with Heppner still
holding the lead at 32-25. The
last quarter found both teams
scoring in the double columns as
Heppner netted 20 points and
the Blue Devils 16. This was the
most impressive game that Hepp.
ner has played this year, not just
by the score, but in the quality
of basketball played. High for
the night was guard, Ed Gros
hens who netted 23 points. Ruhl
completed the evening with a
total of 12. High for Condon
was Don Mclntire with 14 count
ers. Heppner will venture to Board-
man to encounter the Yellow
Jackets on Friday, February 8
As the "Boys from Boardman"
beat the Mustangs on their home
floor earlier in the season, the
Mustangs are out to show them
real basketball on this- return
game. Saturday, February 9
the Mustangs meet the Cardinals
from lone on the local floor. This
should also be a very Interesting
game.
Scoring: Heppner (52) Con
nor 2, Alderman 4, Groshens 23,
'Dougherty 6, Ruhl 12, Prock 5
Condon (41) nee 6, Lear 6, Mc
Intyre 16, Logan 4, Turney 5, Har
ris 2, Buttercourt 2.
Vikings Defeat Mustangs
The appearance of the Mus
tangs at the Umatilla game Fri
day, January 31, gave no inkling
of the type of ball they were
to play on Saturday against Con
don. At Umatilla Heppner went
down in defeat to the host Vik
ings by a count of 39-20.
The Vikings took a first quar
tcr lead of 9-8. It proved no dif
ferent as they were ahead at the
half by a score of 18-12. The
third quarter was a period In
which the horsemen couldn't seem
to find their range, and the Vik
ings held them scoreless for the
entire quarter. The Vikings hit
an important 7 for the same per
iod. During the fourth quarter,
the Mustangs made a return bid
but could not put through enough
to overcome the Vikings who still
continued to basket the greater
number of counters.
High for the Mustangs were
Groshens and Morris with 6 each.
High for Umatilla was Hall who
collected 14. Heppner (20)
Groshens 6, Dougherty 2, Morris
6, Ruhl 2, Connor 2, Alderman 2.
Umatilla (39) Bennett 5, Hall
14, McMillan 2, Ross 7, Holt 3
Lorence 2, Remillard 4, Buck'
meyer 2.
Wheat Conference
Plans, Speakers
Announced by OSC
Two internationally-known
speakers will be featured at the
Oregon Wheat Industry confer
ence, scheduled February 19
and 20 in Portland under spon
sorship of Oregon State college.
Speaker at the February 19
morning session will be Gene
Flack, sales counsel and director
for Sunshine Biscuits, Inc., New
York. On February 20, C. B.
Davidson, secretary of The Can
adian Wheat Board, Winnipeg,
Canada, will address a noon
luncheon.
Flack will speak on "Future
Markets fos Your Wheat". He
will explore possible future uses
and markets for types of wheat
grown in the Pacific Northwest
and will discuss ways to improve
marketing of local wheat.
Flack is a member of the na
tional distribution council of the
U. S. department of commerce,
is on the committee on advertis
ing of the U. S. chamber of com
merce, has been appointed to the
advisory council of the U. S
treasury, and is a member of the
advisory boards of Junior Achi
Resume Given of
Agricultural Bills
A brief resume of bills intro
duced in the legislature to Janu
ary 31 affecting the state depart
ment of agriculture is offered by
J. F. Short, director. He calls at
tention to the proposed legisla
tion so farmers and farm indus
tries may be aware of bills in
troduced. Anyone wishing addi
tional information on the bills
should obtain a copy from his or
frier legislator. Some of the bills
are housekeeping amendments
suggested by the department
after consulation with industry;
others are sponsored solely by the
affected industry. Matters cover
ed in bills before the session to
January 31:
Livestock brand recording and
theft identification (HB 272)
Would permit the department In
its descrction to fix the brand
recording fee at less than that
the present $5 maximum; would
strike out the mandatory pro
vision for furnishing certified
copies of all brands to county
sheriffs monthly; and would
tighten the laws with respect to
handling estray animals.
Ragwee.l control (HB 283)
This would create a ragweed con
evement and the National Urban' trol area of Benton, Clackamas,
league. Clatsop. Columbia, Coos, Curry,
Davidson will speak on the)
topic, "Through Your Neighbors
Eyes". He will discuss the ef
fect of competition between
Canada and the United States on
world wheat markets.
The wheat conference is being
sponsored by the college at the
request of the Oregon Wheat
Growers league. Wheat growers
experienced a 40 percent drop
in wheat crop values during 1953
55 and decided to try to find so
lutions to problems facing their
industry.
More than 200 persons from
across the state have been ana
lyzing the wheat industry during
the last year and will present
their findings and recommenda
tions at the conference. All con
ference sessions will be open to
the public. The conference will
be held In the Multnomah hotel.
Printing Is Our Business; See Us
For Your Next Printing Needs I
$5,000 -$10,000
LIMITS OF
LIABILITY
Probably wouldn't be enough
for this boy's life. Increased
limits don't cost much more.
Check your now with
C. A. RUGGLES
Heppner, Oregon
Phone 6-9625 Box 611
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Poulson, Fossil, a 6 lb. 8 oz.
girl born Jan. 30. To Mr. and
Mrs. James Rood, Condon, a 6 lb.
8 oz. girl born Feb. 1, named
Tawnya Jean. To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Butler, Condon, a 6 b. 15
oz. girl born Jan. 31, named
Cindy Linn. To Mr. and Mrs.
Veil Ivies, Condon, a 6 lb. 13 oz.
girl born Feb. 1. To Mr. and
Mrs. George Dawson, Condon, an
8 lb. 3 oz. boy bom Feb. 3, named
George Alber, Jr. To Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Peterson, lone, a 7
lb. 8 oz. boy born Feb. 3, named
Richard Aaron. To Mr. and Mrs.
David Weaver, Heppner, a 6 lb.
girl born Feb. 4, named Betty
Lynn.
Medical Laura Stephens, Kin-
zua; Merry Joyal, Fossil, dismis
sed; Ida Olson, Heppner, dismis
sed; Vema Case, Heppner; John
Aslier, Kinzua, dismissed; Mich
ael Sears, Kinzua, dismissed;
Raymond Bailey, Heppner; Sha
ron Teterson, Condon; Linda
Valentine, Heppner.
Minor Surgery Richard Ol
son, Heppner, dismissed; Francis
Grant, Condon, dismissed; Pam
ela Johnston, Heppner, dismis
sed; Bonnie Hawk, Spray, dismis
sed; Virginia Springer, Heppner,
dismissed; Mitchell Chapman,
Spray; Joy nee Snider, lone.
Major Surgery Elaine Riet
mann, lone; Loretta Hovey, Con
don; Genevieve Bennett, Hepp
ner; Ella Chapman, Spray; Loyd
Burkenbine, Heppner.
two million bushels at Astoria;
6,149,648 bushels against 3,793,099
bushels. The Pendleton office
showed 540,265 bushels compared
with 489,266 bushels for the same
period a year earlier.
Although Inspections of Incom
ing wheat at Portland increased
almost 20 million bushels over
the same period last year, other
grain receipts at that office were
down. Corn receipts were five
times less and incoming rye was
down three times in volume. Only
small decreases were made in
barley and oats receipts.
The volume of auto-truck de
livery of grains between July and
December, 1956 doubled the same
period a year earlier; over four
million bushels against over two
million. Grain receipts by river
barge were 3,068,466 bushels or
almost triple the 1,474,313 bushels
of a year earlier. Receipts of grain
from points east of the Rocky
mountains also were up; 5,485
bushels against 4,615 bushels for
the last six months of 1955.
o
Mrs. Kemp Dick and Ronald
Reid were in Portland Tuesday
on business,
A visitor at the Gazette Times
office Wednesday was J. W. For
rester Jr., publisher of the Pen
dleton East Oregonian.
HEPPNER EXTENSION
UNIT TO MEET TUESDAY
The Heppner Extension unit
will meet Tuesday, Feb. 12 at
11:30 a. m. at the home of Mrs.
Ray Drake. The project will be
"herbs and other seasonings"
and leaders are Mrs. Sam Turner
and Mrs. Drake.
Luncheon will be served at
noon and there will be a small
charge for lunch. All home
makers are welcome.
o
PANCAKE LUNCHEON PLANNED
Women of All Saints Episcopal
auxiliary are again making
plans for the annual Shove Tues
day pancake luncheon. It will
be held at the parish house Tues.
day, March 5 and serving will be
from 11:00 a. m. to 1:30 p. m.
o
Exalted Ruler of the Heppner
Elks lodge, LaVerne Van Marter;
loyal knight, John Hartman; es
quire, Del Jordan; chaplain,
Everett Keithley and tiler, Lowell
Gribble, attended a regional
meeting of Heppner, Hermiston,
Condon, and Pendleton at Pen
dleton, Sunday.
o
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
Canned Corn Rated
On Best Buy List
Now by Specialist
Canned corn whole, kernel
and cream style is on the bar
gain list now and will be for
several weeks as Oregon stores
drop prices to encourage sales of
large canned stock.
Zelma Reigle, Oregon State
college food marketing special
ist, reminds shoppers to watch
for specials that feature corn by
the can or by the case. Canned
corn is a big help, she says, to
working women who want to cut
down on cooking time prepara
tion and yet serve well balanced
meals. To help food buyers get
greatest returns from their money
these buying hints are suggest
ed: If your family likes corn, and
you have extra storage room, buy
a 24 -can case. The price per can
is less, and it's on hand when
you need it. It keeps well on the
pantry shelf or in a dry storage
space. Serve corn in various
ways for better meals, she sug
gests. Corn chowders, fritters
and casseroles are tasty ways to
satisfy winter appetites.
The 16-to-17 ounce can, size No.
303 (2 cups) Is a recommended
family-size buy with 4 to G serv
ings. Smaller size cans, 12
ounces and 8 ounces, are sug
gested for smaller families or for
ingredients in bread or muffins.
Reason for the surplus of can
ned corn is explained in in
creasing acreage of sweet corn
planted last year for processing,
plus favorable weather condi
tions for harvesting. The crop
for processing was V2 times
greater than it was two years
ago.
Among canned corn plentifuls
is Oregon's Golden Cross Bantam,
popular for its tender sweet fla
vor. OSC tests show that its
processed quality is superior to
midwest varieties.
0
Mr. and Mrs. William Labhart
left Sunday for Seattle to attend
the funeral of Labhart's uncle.
They returned yesterday.
The Rev. and Mrs. G. R. S. Lit
tle left Sunday to attend a three
day conference of the Episcopal
clergy at Ontario.
George Fisher Little, son ol
Rev. and Mrs. George Little left
by plane last week for Diego to
enter boot training for the U. S.
Navy.
Call 6-9228 For Printing Needs I
Heppner Airman
Gets New Assignment
Airman First Class Richard S.
Dunlap has left this organiza
tion for a new assignment at
Beaverlodge Air Force Station,
Alberta, Canada.
A member of Condon Air Force
Station's C.3Cth Aircraft Control
and Warning Squadron since
September 1951, Dunlap will
spend a 30 day leave with Ills
wife, Lynda and their son Dyrk,
in Heppner prior to leaving for
his new station.
Douglas, Lane, Lincoln, Linn,
Marion, Multnomah, Polk, Til
lamook, Washington and Yam
hill counties and appropriate $50,-
231.52 for control measures in
the next biennium.
Grain warehousing (HB 292)
Amends the grain warehouse
licensing act: provides for noti
fication to owners of stored grain
if the warehouse is to quit busi
ness; in case of insolvency,
authorizes the department to help
work out the situation and if
this cannot be done to request re
ceivership of the circuit court;
permits deposit of grain for pur
poses other than storage If ac
companied by a signed state
ment; and adds a sanitation pro
vision to the law.
Herbicide control (SB 13)
Permits the department to at
tempt to settle disputes over
alleged damage from spray ap
plication without cost to either
party.
Usage audit of grade A milk
(HB 175) This bill, introduced
at the request of Oregon Milk
Producers, seeks a state audit of
all milk dealers (except stores)
so producers will get the grade
A price for all milk used as grade
A. It provides for licensing of
dealers for this purpose at $1 per
year, bonding of dealers, and
payment by the dealer of fees up
to one cent per hundredweight to
defray cost of administration.
0
LEXINGTON
Visiting at the home of Mrs.
Orris Padberg are her daughter,
Mrs. L. D. Vinson and daughters
of Monument and her sisters Mrs.
Lars Langeland of Modesto, Cali
fornia and Mrs. Gerald Schroder
of Stockton, California.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cohn re
cently returned from a trip to
Las Vegas and San Francisco.
State Doubles 1955
Grain Inspections
Export grain inspections by the
state department of agriculture
during the last six months of 1956
more than doubled this work
for the same period a year earlier.
Export inspections from Oregon
were 37,835,352 bushels and 16,-
122,088 bushels during the respec.
live six months, according to the
semi-annual report of the depart
ment's grain inspection division.
This substantial increase is due
to all-time high export move
ments set in July and August.
Portland and Astoria grain of
fices of the department more than
doubled their export inspections
of the same period a year earlier.
Portland export grain inspections
were 33,957,996 bushels against
15,356,636 bushels for the last six
months of 1955. The 1956-1955
comparison of export grains in
spected at Astoria was 3,895,356
bushels against 765,452 bushels.
Inspection of incoming grains
at Portland, Astoria and Pendle
ton was slightly over 57 million
bushels or almost 17 million bus
els above the rame period a year
earlier. The department's Port
land office alone inspected 50,
612,152 bushels compared with
36,417,710 bushels checked in the
last six months of 1955. Incom
ing wheat receipts were up over
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