Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1958)
8 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, January 30, 1958 Mustangs Again Split Wins, Losses The Heppner Mustangs did It . played a good offense and a again last weekend as they a- solid defense. This left the score gain split in their two game ser-! at 2123 at the half time break, ies, dropping one to Irrigon43 j Heppner fired back after the 60 on Friday and winning a intermission to display fine team thriller from Umatilla 5&-37 on, work to overhaul the Vikings in Saturday (the last two quarters to take the Friday's contest with Irrigon 'same ;. Four players scored irr the found the Mustangs shooting at Rouble gur-for op pner; Dn a cold clip and being beaten by coll with 15, Moms and Alder a full-court press. The Horsemen 'man with 12 each, and Grosh jumped to an early 12-9 first with 11. Hall's 14 was tops quarter lead but the Comets soon tot the Vikings, erased this in the second stanza J Vs SPLIT as they dropped in 22 points and The Heppner J V's also split held the Mustangs to 8 and took last weekend as they lost to Irr a 3120 halftime gap. i igon 5028 on Friday and boat After the halftime stop the 1 Umatilla 33-26 on Saturday Ron Mustangs came back and fired Gray and Larry Tibbies counted in 17 Taints In the third cartel , to narrow the Comets' lead to 4 points. The fourth quarter proved fa tal for the Mustangs however, as the Comets sparked for 19 counters and held the Mustangs to 6 to nail down the contest. High point men for Heppner was Driscoll with 16 and Morris with 11. High for Irrigon was Bentley with 24. UMATILLA Saturday night the 1IHS five put forth an all-out team effort to knock off the Umatilla Vik ings in a well played contest The Horsemen and Vikings fought on even terms in the first panel of Saturday's tilt and the score stood at 97 In favor of Heppner. The second quarter was the same story as both teams HOSPITAL NEWS New arrivals To Mr and Mrs Corliss McLeod, lone, a 6 lb 5 oz boy, born Jan 22, named Stephen Russell. Patients Ina Nichols, Lexing ton; Dennis Herbison, Condon; Herbert Davidson, Lexington; dismissed; Ricky Owens, Condon, dismissed; Jay LaRue, Condon; Walter Hale, Condon, dismissed; Sandra Lynn Justice, Klnzua; dismissed; Dee Sizemore, Klnzua; Lawrence Hyatt, Kinzua; Sharon Nelson, Lexington; dismissed; Katherine Bush, Condon; dismis sed; Rose Landwehr, Fossil, dis missed; Ruth Bedford, Heppner; Virgil Richardson, Kinzua; MarJ orie Alice Thomas, Heppner, dis missed; Helen Stevens, llardman; Margaret Eutsler, Condon , dis missed; Kenneth LaFountain, Klnzua; Olen Lee Edlcy, Kinzua; Florence Morris, Heppner; Anna Sue Lesley, llardman; dismissed; Clara Klncaid, lone; Smith W Chappel, Condon; Sandra Rhein hardt, Condon, dismissed; Bev erly Steagall, Heppner; Morris McCarl, Lexington. Smart farmers, too, prefer the post-free Timberib building with 10094 usable space and lasting protection against the weather. With Timberib buildings you can store more machinery, have more open space at less cost than with any comparable structure. Timberib rafters are carefully engineered, then pre-cut, pre-fitted and pre drilled for fast, easy erection by your own farm labor if you prefer. Spans from 24 to 60 feet, and any length desired. See or write us for factual catalog which gives information on barns, loafing barns, implement storage, grain storage or utility buildings. No obligation, of course. AN ENGINEERED PRODUCT OF TIMBER STRUCTURES, INC. PHONE Enjoy the great bourbon of the Old West jCW jRW"Vtm L m jr . ut . THE OLD SUNNY BROOK CO., LOUISVILLE. KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRit'CTC CO.. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF tov lnc youn!; cage... on in day and Ron Gray and Tom Green topped them with 10 each in Saturday's contest. World's Religions Series in 4th Week The fourth in the scries of six discussions of the world's great religions will be held Tuesday at 7 p m at the Hope Lutheran church and will feature the tea chings of Islam. The meetings are open to the public. Using photos taken by Life magazine staff in its recent ser- ies on the same subject, pict lures will be shown of the city 0f Mecca, the Taj Mahal, the Alhambra and other scenes which portray the Moslem faith as founded by Mohammed. The origin of the Koran and how in less than the decades the Islam forces burst out of the Arabian peninsula and captured the rich est principalities of the Near East will be reviewed. Special at tention will be given to Moslem ceremonies and customs. The present series will include two more Tuesday evening sess ions on Judism and Christian ity. The class Is sponsored by the P-TA discussion groups and the Rev Merlin Zier Is leader. Justice and Municipal Courts William Albert Bailey, violat ion of basic rule, $25 fine. Edwin M Baker, failure to yield right of way, $25 fine. Kenneth LaVern Brenner, fail ure to display license plates, $10 fine. Waller D Kramer, driving un der influence of liquor, $175 fine Mr and Mrs C A Ruggels re turned home Sunday from Eu gene where they attended the Institute of Oregon Underwriters. LOUIE CASE -8486 HEPPNIR Heppner and Condon Townies Slate Hoop Scrap Monday Night Condon is now leading the pncontlv fnrmpfl Morrow . fiilliam county AAU basketball league precincts due to registrations ex with no losses while the Heppner . ceding the 500 mark Bruce town team holds second spot in J Lindsay, county clerk, has re the six team league with one!vea,ed loss. Other teams in the league! Division boundaries, to be an include lone, Boardman, Lexing-1 nounced next week, will be corn ton and Arlington. j posed of northwest andnortheast Tuesday night Heppner edged ' Heppner and southwest and by Arlington 61 to 59 and if they southeast Heppner. Morrow get by lone (here) Wednesday county precincts now total nine they will be battling Condon here with the addition of two more next Monday for a chance to split in Heppner. 1 ...J U r-rlnv T4- ie ' lop nuiiuia wiui unuuu. v expected to be a top contest. Other games scheduled lor Monday night include Arlington at Boardman and lone and Lex ington. More Appliance Use Reported by Company Enjoyment of more and more electrical appliances in homes served by Pacific Power & light was reflected during 1957 in an increase of 3G8 kilowatt-hours in average annual residential usej on the company's system accord ing to J R Huffman, local manager. Average use per customer ,lg commerciai chemical applicat reached the new high figure of ors worklng in wiiiamette Val 6,931 kilowatt-hours, or more(lcV) Coiumbia Basini central Ore than double the national aver-1 gon) and Snake River areas dur. age, he reported. ing tne lg56 seas0n. Average price received by the Different sections of the bulle company for this service in 1957 tin anaiyze use of control chem- was only 1.JO cents, it was re- ported, mis was w per rem iess and and US6 pests treated and than the national average price, 'chemicals used. Commercial ap Total use of electricity by all 'plication of fertiiizers and seed types of Pr&L customers reach- is aso discussedi More than 30 ed 3,762,000,000 (billion) kilo- tables and inustrations give spe-watt-hours, an increase of 209, cif ic answers on how commerc 000,000 over the previous year. ially applied chemicals have Number of electric customers j been used in the state to help served by the company at the farmers improve the efficiency end of the year was 276,413. and productivity of their farming During the year 473 miles of operations, new distribution lines were add- Farmers can make little use ed by the company as a Part of of control chemicals unless these Its $56,000,000 construction pro gram. Payroll provided by the com pany's activities in 1957 amount ed to nearly $14,483,000, includ ing construction forces. Farm Bureau Drive Nets Quota of 150 Morrow County Farm Bureau membership drive members held a meeting at the close of their two-day drive Wednesday night at the Gene Cutsfortli home and announced that they had reach ed the couniy quota of 150 mem bers. David Baker, lone, organ lzatinn director was in charge of the drive. Drive members were Jack Sumner, Frank E Parker, John Wightman, Heppner; Harold Beach, Orville Cutsforth, Gene Majeske, Irvin Rauch, Jack Bar ak Gene Cutsforth, Lexington; Herman Bletell, Tom Huston, Sam Crawford, David Baker, Don Helikcr and Bob Jepsen, lone. Members and their wives will hold a victory dinner at the Hitching Post in Boardman, Jan 28. The next regular Bureau meet ing will be Feb 28 and a board meeting will be held Feb 20. Pruning Continues In Forest District Snow in t hemountains has shut down the Fairview camp ground rebuilding and enlarg ing progra mby a forest service crew on Bull prairie, according to Vic Kreimeyer, ranger on the Heppner district of the U S forest sen-ice. The camp Is 15 miles this side of Spray on highway 207. A six man crew with Richard Dearsley as foreman is still prun ing pines at Tupper. The snow pack Is beginning to build up over most of the forest, Kreim eyer said. 4-H Club News 4 H LIVESTOCK CLUB MEETS A meeting of the Rhea Creek 411 livestock club was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Wil bur Van Blokland on Jan 19. We talked about taking projects to The Dalles, Ore and where you could buy your projects. Our leader, Wilbur Van Blokland, had N C Anderson out to show slides on tne parts oi animais. Aiivr the refreshments we looked at Dale and Gary Von Blokland's calves. Archie Ball, Jr news reporter Call 6-9228 For Printing Need I LIVESTOCK MARKET Cattle Hogs Sheep SALE EVERY TUESDAY 12 Noon On U. S. Iliway No. 30 NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. JO 7-CG55 Hermlston, Oregon Frank Wink & Sons. Owners Don Wink Mgr. Res. Harmiston JO 7-3111 Heppner Precincts To Be Divided The two voting precints of north and Soulh Heppner will be divided this month into four Pesticide Benefits, Costs in Oregon Listed in Bulletin A new bulletin giving detailed information on the use of com mercially applied pesticides in Oregon has been published by the Oregon State college agri cultural experiment station. Titled, "Charges for Commerc ially Applied Pesticides," the new bulletin examines use of chemicals applied by commercial ground and air methods for the control of insects, weeds, and plant diseases. The study was prepared from daily reports of icals from the standpoint of crops t an be applied economically, the bulletin points out. To help farm ers decide if commercially ap plied chemicals pay, authors Maurice L Jernstedt and D Curt- s Mumford, OSC agricultural ec onomists, prepared a table show- ng the additional pounds need ed per acre for each of 10 repre sentative crops to pay for a chemical and its commercial ap plication. For instance, the table shows that about three double hand- fuls of cherries per tree will pay,Dased on the fact that the num the cost of protecting an orchard against cherry fruit fly. And an increase of one bushel per acre The consolidation will provide will more than pay the cost ofil40 additional beds for other pa a commercially applied spray to tients. control tarweed and mustard in The hoard also rook .m the nro- a wheatfield. The bulletin is designed to be of use to farmers, commercial chemical applicators, chemical companies, and others interested in the use of chemicals to con- trol farm pests, Oregon residents j pie in 1954. can obtain a copy at their local In another action the board re county extension office, or frommanded three MacLaren School the OSC bulletin clerk, Corvallis. CORRECTION By error the wrong name was given last week under a picture of New Heppner Odd Fellows and Rebekah officers recently instal led. Randall Peterson, rather than Randall Martin, is the new lOOF noble grand. PLAN PORTLAND MOVE Mr and Mrs Leonard Carlson revealed this week that they have sold their farm at Goose berry to their son Louis and have purchased a home near N E 114th and Glisan streets in Portland They plan to move about March 1. Mr and Mrs Lowell Cribble left Sunday by plane for Phoe nix, Arizona where they will spend a week. Starting this week we will give a Ireo recap each week to the owner ot the Morrow county car with the LUCKY LICENSE NUMBER which will be run in our ad. Our lucky numbers will be picked at random from residents of ths county so you all have an equal chance to win. Be sure and watch each week YOU MAY WIN. Here's the first lucky winner. THIS WEEK' SPECIAL CAPITAL PARADE (Continued from Page 7) defense Installation at Camp Adair west of Salem, according to a wire to the Salem press from Rep Walter Norblad, now in Washington D C. , The funds will be made a vailable to Army Corps of Engi neers for construction this spring of the contonment facilities to house and support Air Force per- sonnel at the installation, License Flates Quick The Department of Motor Ve Helps nrres automobile owners whose license plates expire in .mission. With checks for the January to renew their tags be-first week in January approach fore the end of the month to jing $1,500,000, a new monthly re- avoid last minute rush which be- set the department the last few days in December. For faster service, tag renew als should be obtained from the Salem office by sending a check or money order for $10 and the current registration certificate with necessary infomation filled out on the reverse side, to the registration division at the State Capitol. Owners who let the end of the month pass, risk the possibility of a fine, in addition to the reg istration fee, for driving with ex pired plates. Car Insurance Upped Approval to increase rates 30 per cent has been given to aut omibile stock insurance compan ies that write about 55 per cent of this insurance in Oregon. The granted increase was made last week by State Insur ance Commissioner Hugh H Earle who said it was necessary to protect companies from losing money. The principal increases are in liability insurance but they do not apply to Mutual com panies and others who do not be long to the stock group. Others have not yet sought an increase The granted increases went into effect January 22. BOARD OF CONTROL ACTS As a means of preventing es capes from the criminal ward of the Oregon State Hospital, which are becoming more frequ ent, the State Board of Control at their Tuesday meeting ord ered doubling the guard at some posts at specific hours. Dr Dean K Brooks, institution superintendent, had pointed out; that some of the most crimin- ally dangerous men In the state are kept in this ward. The board approved Dr Brooks' request to combine the medical surgical and tuberculosis serv- ices at the hospital into one unit, ber of TB patients had dwindled to twenty-two. blem of mounting costs of con struction of Dammasch State Hospital near Portland and vot ed to apply for federal funds. The hospital project was appro ved by a "3 to 1" vote of the peo- boys to the court on the request of MacLaren superintendent Am os Reed. The boys 'who recently escaped and were returned, were termed "incorrigibles" and were not benefitting from the program at MacLaren. The board also ordered the transfer of George Sack, convict ed murder from the state peni tentiary to the State Hospital for tests to determine if he is men tally ill. Sack, 63, now serving a life sentence for the slaying of his wife in Portland was sentenced to die in the prison gas chamber several months ago, however, Governor Holmes commuted the death sentence to life imprison ment. Warden Clarence T Gladden of the prison said that Sack, "does n't seem able to cope with his problems." JOBLESS PAY RECORD 700-16 6 ply, 700-15 6 ply, 650-16 6 ply, N. MAIN ST. Win a The highest number of claims for unemployment compensation ever received in Oregon during the first week of a year were filed during the first week of 1958 when nearly 47,000 work ers signed for compensation with the State Unemployment Com pensation Commission. Estimates from over the en tire state indicate that at least j 09,400 persons were looking for jobs January 1st. Payments to insured workers reached $4,908,144 in December for the highest monthly total in tne zu-year nistory oi tne com- .cord may be established New Fish Commissioner "The next few years will prob ably decide whether the great Columbia River water-shed will support commercial fishing and hydro-electric power, or power alone." Albert M Day told State Fish Commission members just after they had appointed him as director of fisheries for Oregon last Thursday. Governor Holmes enthused ov er the appointment saying, "We are extremely pleased to be able to lure a man of Day's stature and administrative capabilities in the fisheries field to Oregon." Day, 60, served on the advisory board for the Fraser River sock eye salmon restoration project and has recently been named head of Artie research for the Institute of North America. He will take his new duties Feb ruary, succeeding John I Hodg es, who resigned to take post in Alaska. , Salem Eank Debits Tops State capitals long had a patt ern of being "slow" but things have changed this century, par ticularly in the West Coast Stat es. Salem with an 11 per cent increase in bank debits was at the top among these states in 1957 with debits of $1,279,144,000 compared with $1,148,606,000 the previous year. Portland's debits were up 2 per cent in 1957 and Eugene's were down 7 per cent. Johnny Ray OK State Representative Guy Jon Takes State Position as. Salem Democrat, who an- nounced last month that he j would not be candidate for re election has taken a position with the State Insurance Depart ment as an insurance examiner. Jonas was the first Democrat elected to the House of Repre Isentatives for the past 20 years; the last was Thomas A Lices- iev elected in 1936 RANDY b BERNICE LOTT ANNOUNCE THE Lett N. Main St. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4 DEALERS FOR - PHILCO-BENDIX RCA -WHIRLPOOL AND SMALL APPLIANCES WATCH OUR AD EVERY YOU MAY n? p IP IT'S EASY Cr PROFITABLE - HERE'S HOW- THIS WEEK'S LICENSE NO. Pacific Commercial $33.27 Pacific Commercial $33.27 Pacific Commercial Nylon $30.00 Plus tax and recappable tire Ford's Tire Service YOUR GENERAL TIRE DEALER Ag Department Adds To, Changes Bangs Regulations Three changes in Oregon's brucellosis regulations were made in an order signed Jan uary 13 by M E Knickerbocker, chief of the animal industry di vision, state department of ag riculture. The first change raises the age limit on vaccinated calves ai- ll wed 1 0 be removed from a herd quarantined for brucellosis, vac cinates over 18 months formerly could not leave a quarantined herd; the order just signed lifts the age limit to under 30 months in beef cattle and 24 months in dairy herds. Don Parker, assistant attorney general with the state depart ment of agriculture, said that this order points up the advant ages of a flexible brucellosis law, The 1957 legislature authorized the department to adopt the reg ulations for carrying out the new brucellosis program; if these reg ulations had been part of the state law, it would have been impossible to change them until the next time the legislature meets, Parker said. Another new regulation stip ulates that brucellosis suspects originating from brucellosis-infected herds must be sold only for slaughter at stockyards or livestock auction markets. They are required to move directly to a slaughtering establishment that has federal, state or munici pal meat inspection. The last addition contained in the order declares that cattle owners must use the official vet erinarian in the area for vacc ination and testing unless they obtain special permission from the department to use another official veterinarian and pay the costs themselves. According to Parker, the' de partment welcomes talks with cattlemen about their ideas for improving the program. C C Brassfield of Palco, Kan sas arrived Monday for a weeks visit at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Loyd Eurkenbine. Mr and Mrs Raymond Fergus on returned home Tuesday from a visit in Everett, Washington with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly. Mr end Mrs John Pfeifler were in Portland the first of the week. Mr and Mis Oral Wright and family are leaving soon to make their home in Seattle. OF t 9 lectne Former Saddle Shop Location WEEK HEPPNER
