Page 8
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 17, 1957
Musvawjs Down faart
Second Half Play
Puts Heppner in
League lead
The Heppner Mustangs, behind
719 in the first half, but not
down in spirit, came from be
hind to knock off Umatilla 28-19
Friday night. This was Umatilla's
first defeat and Heppner's fourth
straight league win which plac
es the Mustangs on top in dist
rict 7B, and tied with Stanfield
for first in the Cay use league.
The Vikings of Umatilla quick
ly got on the scoreboard by go
ing around left end on the sec
ond play of the game for 60
yards. They again scored in the
first quarter on a 6 yard plunge
that climaxed another 60 yard
drive, but were unable to go
through the Mustang line for the
extra points.
The Mustarigers came back in
the second quarter with a 27
yard Morris to Ruhl pass in tfte
end zone. Morris plowed through
for the extra point. The relief
was fihort lived, however, when
the Horsemen again rang up six
points on a 45 yard pass In trie
dosing minutes of the first half.
The score looked bad at half
lime, 19-7 against Heppner.
The second half was all Must
ang, as Ruh' started it off inter
cepting a Viking pass and run
ning it back 35 yards for a TD.
with a Key block coming from
Kay Corbin. Morris carrlei the
pigskin across for the extra point.
Len Ray Schwarz made a perfect
on tide kick that enabled the
Mustangs to get the bail and
march down the field for another
cure that put Heppner ahead for
the first time, with Ruhl going
t cross from 4 yards out. Morris
again boomed across for the ex
tra point. Heppner kicked off ag
ain and held Umatilla forcing
them to kick. The Horsemen then
picked up the ball and marched
G5 yards fcr their clinching
touchdown, with Morris going
over Horn 8 yards out, and Ruhl
going over for the extra point.
The game ended with a great
victory for the Mustangs, 28-19.
The outstanding player on the
Umatilla Vikings was Delbert
Hail who played an outstanding
game in spite of a very sore arm.
Delbert made the 60 yard run fn
the opening minutes of play, giv
ing the Vikings the first TD. He
also made several other notable
yardage gains.
THE D. I. is DIfferent-the first
story of that special rugged
breed they call the Drill Ins
structor. Star Theater, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
ORDER EARLY!
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
IMPRINTED WITH YOUR NAME
PRICED
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES
FHONI
This Week's
HISTORY
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Gi ve the Name and Mission
of the Ill-fated Ship that
Brought these Tailors -Shears
to Oregon.
CLUE: This particular sailing vessel, under the
command of Capty'n Jonathan Thorn, came around
the Horn and arrived off the Columbia bar on
March 22, 1811.
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Thli column ll prtunied weekly (or the furtherance of
htitorleal Intereit and education by the
OREGON HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PORTLAND, OREGON
Write for Society membenhlpi and literature) only $5.00
Young Republicans
Planning Campaign
Fred Heard, second congres
sional district director, of the
Young Republican Federation of
Oregon, announced today that an
expansion of Young Republican
activities is on the way!
' Heard plans for a "speaking
and meeting" tour through Cent
ral and Eastern Oregon, in early
December or middle January, The
tour is to Include approximately
eight counties.
Members of the party making
the tour will be: Charles Wood
house, adviser; John Kuchler, ad
viser: Lee Carter, secretary of the
Klamath county high school
Young Republican league; Barb
ara Edwards, Dan McGreevy and
Ward.
Anyone between the ages of 14
45, interested in forming a group
to advance the symbol of the ele
phant is urged to contact Heard
at 3506 Hilyard Avenue, Klamath
Falls, Oregon.
FROM
128
Ha 28
MYSTERY
Justice and
Municipal Courts
Kooer tnaries sapone, uegai
possession of alcoholic liquor,
$35 fine with $25 suspended.
Harry Preston Jones, Illegal
possession of alcoholic liquor,
$35 fine with $25 suspended.
o
ATTEND WEDDING
Mrs. Jessie Griffin and daugh
ter Marlene, Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Cox and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Durkenbine, Mrs.
Dick Borman and Ben Cox dr.jve
to Portland Saturday to attend
the wedding of Virginia Lee Grif
fin to Tommy Caldera of Port
land. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Griffin
and the granddaughter of Jessie
Griffin and the late Percy Cox.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson
loft Saturday for Everett, Wash,
where they will visit their daugh
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Kelly, Luann and Shan
non. o
Mr. end Mrs. E. E. Gonry and
son Doug were in Vancouver ov
er the weekend where Mrs. Gonty
attended a district Soroptimist
meeting. Later they visited hr
father C. F. Hemrich, who is hos
piaii::ed. Mrs. Richard Wells and Mrs.
Jack Bailey are leaving Tuesday
for Portland to attend a meeting
of the Oregon Cancer association.
172,161 MEMBERS SAY:
LAST COUNT ST) 0
0
Fastest-growing membership
in Oregon!
More and more of your friends and
neighbors are discovering: O.P.S. is
TOPS for fast, reliable protection
that covers more doctor and hos
pital needs! For prompt, courteous
service without red tape, join the
Oregon plan custom -tailored for
Oregonians.
OREGON PHYSICIANS' SERVICE
dkepttM BLUE SHIELD ji&uu
Oregon State Medical Society
For details oboul group, individual, family coverage),
contact O.P.S. Representative.
38. S. E. Court Atu Pendleton, Phone 1349
to 19
4-H Club News
THE SEW AND SEWS
The Sew and Sews held their
first meeting at trie home of Mrs.
Merritt Gray.
We elected officers which are
as follows: president, Mary Slo
cum: vice president, Bernlce
Thomson; secretary, Fern Albert;
news reporter, Shirley Van Wink
le.
We discussed our new division
for this year, which Is clothes
for Sun and Fun. Beverly Brad
:ihaw was also present at our
meeting. Our next meeting will
be October 29.
Shirley Van Winkle, reporter
0
Feed Grain, Hay
Carryover Seen Heavy
OREGON STATE COLLEGE-
Large supplies of feed grains and
hay point to a heavy carryover
in Oregon next year with little
possibility of price increases, re
port Oregon State college agri
cultural economists.
Nationally, the feed grain
buildup is expected to leave re
cord carryovers on hand next fall.
While the nation's corn acre
age this year is 13 percent smal
ler than 10 years ago, the nation's
grain sorghum acreage is 2Vi
times as large and the barley
acreage has, practically doubled
in the past 10 years, the econo
mists report in the current issue
of OSC's Oregon Farm and Mark
et Outlook.
Oregon hay supplies for 1958
feeding season probably will be
at least as large this year, the ec
onomists say. Unless unusually
harsh weather lengthens this
winter's feeding season, the car
ryover of hay next summer is
likely to increase again, accord
ing to the OSC outlook report.
The outlook circular also ex
amines the 1958 picture for wheat,
r.in UvnuiS ink nnH thP
S()., Bmk c (es of the drcular
are available from local county
extension offices.
0
OSMINS ARE GRANDPARENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Plank of
Salem are the parents of a son
born October 5. He has been nam
ed Kerry Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osmin
are grandparents and Mrs. Osmin
is in Salem now visiting.
o
MATH TEACHERS TO MEET
The Oregon Council of Teach
ers of Mathematics will hold a
meeting at Portland State college
Saturday, Oct. 19 with W. W.
Sawyer, associate professor of
mathematics at the University of
Illinois as speaker. A luncheon
will be served at noon.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bedford re
turned last Wednesday from a
few days spent In Portland They
were tccompanied by Mrs. Har
old Johnston.
Mis. Mabel Chaffee and Mrs.
Ethel Zeimantz returned home
Tuesday from a month's vacation
spent in Seattle and Vancouver,
B. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Par
rish and two sons of Portland
visited over the weekend at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Parrish and enjoyed some
deer hunting.
r zrz(
i i i -v i
Sponsored and Approved by
Statewide Soil
Judging Contest
Planned Nov. 20
A statewide soil Judging con
test designed to promote better
use of Oregon's soils Is sched
uled November 20 at Tillamook
with cash awards going to the
best two-member teams from am
ong more than 300 Oregon soil
1 conservation district supervisors.
Arthur King, Oregon State col
lege conservation specialist in
charge of contest arrangements,
says the contest is the first of
its kind in the Northwest and
probably in the nation. It is spon
sored by the board of directors
of. the Oregon Association of Soil
Conservation Districts and the
Pacific Supply cooperative.
Each of Oregon's 55 soil con
servation districts will be eligible
to enter one team. Districts have
now been established in 31 Ore
gon counties and embrace 80 per
cent of the state's farm acreage,
according to Ralph Wilson, Sal
em, president of the SCD associa
tion. Cash awards offered by the co
operative include $100 for first
place team and other awards for
high rating teams and individual
scores. The contest precedes the
annual meeting of the SCD as
sociation at Tillamook November
21 and 22.
Kaig and Murray Dawson, OSC
soil scientist, will select soil sites
for judging and will be in charge
oi scoring contestants against the
official Oregon soil judging card
recently developed at the college.
Soil wiill be judged on easily-
recognized characteristics such as
depth color, texture, slope, tilth,
and susceptibility to erosion.
From this information, plus
known chemical analyses, con
testants will make recommenda
tions for soil use and needed im
provements. Understanding of this basic in
formation for developing farm
plans, King says, is complicated
by the fact that Oregon has the
widest range of soil types of any
tate in the nation.
Taxable Value of
Property in Oregon
Shows Big Climb
Reappraisals, improvement in
assessment practices and normal
growth have Increased the true
cp.sh value of taxable property in
Oregon by nearly $309,000,000, the
the State Tax Commission report
ed recently.
The increase, bringing the total
of taxable property to $6,192,956.
607,97, was recorded in the com
mission's annual summary of
property valuations and includes
official totals of each county and
utility values assessed by the
commission. It marks the first
time in state history that valua
tions in this area have topped the
six billion mark.
The complete summary shows
that for the same period, ending
January 1, 1957, that assessed
values had risen by $106,000,000
in all classes of property, includ
ing nearly $30,000,000 increase in
utility property.
u II k
Limited Quantity- First Come
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13 710-15 tube nylon 17.95 3 700-15 truck roy. 6 ...29.95
11 670-15 tube rayon 13.95 2 700-15 truck ny. 6 31.95
14 670-15 tube ray. wh...l7.95 2 700-16 truck ray. -.31.95
4 710-15 tube ray. 15.95 3 700-16 truck ny 33.95
2 710-15 tube ray. wh... 18.95 5 825-20 rib 10 58.95
3 760-15. tube ray 17.95 1 900-20 rib 10 73.95
8 670-15 tbls. ny 19.95 4 1000-20 rib 12 ...89.95
5 710-15 tbls. ny 21.9$ 5 1000-22 rib 12 94.95
HARVEST SPECIAL
6 Volt Battery
N. MAIN STREET
Increased values of locally as
sessed properties are attributed to
normal growth factors, reapprais
al of properties under the state
supervision and improved pract
ices by local assessors, Tax Com
mission chairman S W. Horn
said.
The increase in state-assessed
utilities is due to expanded
plants and facilities, Horn ex
plained. He said several major
utility company projects have
been added to the tax rolls this
year, chief of these is the new
natural gas pipeline into Oregon.
The increase in true cash value
for all utility companies over last
year is $96,579,610, Horn said.
Every county assesses at a lev
el below the true cash value of
jroperty subject to taxation . and
tax bills are based on a ratio as
signed each county by the State
Tax Commission. The average as
sessment rate for the state last
year was 34.773 percent of true
cash value. They range from 22
percent in Polk county to 48 in
Multnomah county.
o
Local News In Brief
Bert Darnielle of Lexington is
a new janitor at Pioneer Memor
ial hospital.
Mrs. Floyd Adams visited her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Schaffeld, in Vale over
the weekend. She drove over with
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Drake who
were visiting friends in the area.
Rev. and Mrs, Merlin Zier, Mrs.
Fred Herman, Mrs. Adolph Ma
jeske and Mrs. Alfred Fetsch at
tended the third biennial con
vention of the Women's Mis
sionary Federation of the Luth
eran church at Walla Walla Mon
day and Tuesday.
Miss Barbara Warren, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Warren,
has entered Northwestern School
of Commerce in Portland. She is
living with Miss Sharon Rill, an
other Heppner student.
BOARDMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Hug and
daughters Debbie and "Pamela,
. pent the weekend In Coeur d'
Alene, Ida., visiting at the home
of Hug's brother-in-law and sist
er, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Ferguson.
The county extension unit
will meet Tuesday, October 15, at
home building
And alterations
Designing and Interior Decorating
Modernizing Kitchens our Specialty
ONLY THE BEST OF MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP-
WE'RE PARTICULAR!
NO DOWN PAYMENT
36 MONTHS TO PAY ,
Storro Bros. Construction Co.
Phone 6-9628; If No Answer Call 6-9106 or 6-9649
PLUS EXCISE TAX
S
Ford's Tire Service
YOUR GENERAL TIRE DEALER
the home of Mrs. Claud Worden.
Subject will be "Freezing Pre
pared Foods,'
Randy Stewart is visiting his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Os
car Veelle, Sr. in Estacada.
Mrs. Laura Allen, who suffer
ed a broken hip in a fall at her
home Wednesday of last week,
is much improved and able to
sit up each day. She had surg
ery Thursday and a pin was put
in to set the break.
Mrs. Louise Earwood went to
Estacada last Thursday to visit
at the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ca-liff.
LIGHTWEIGHT
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H VA Improved Mav Mr Actton
World'! FlMtl Swedish SrMl
Europtan Walnut Sporting
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CAL .243, 7mm
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ALSO
Several Excellent
USED GUNS
CASE
Furniture Co.
PRICED TO SELL
WE WANT TO GET
RID OF THEM
First Served
TRUCK TIRES
exchange
HEPPNER