6 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, October 23, 1958
St an field Falls Before
Mustangs 21 to 7
By NEAL PENLAND
The Mustangs of Heppner are
still In the winning column by
taking Stanfield 21-7 last Fri
day night at Stanfield. Heppner
led all the way. Dick Ruhl made
20 points and was top defensive
man.
Mustangs first scored In the
first period when Dick Ruhl went
over from 7 yards out. Dan Bros
nan went up the middle for the
PAT.
Heppner's second touchdown
came in the third quarter when
Ruhl again went 7 yards for
the score. He then went around
end for the PAT.
The final score for Heppner
came In the fourth period when
Ruhl broke open for a 53 yard
dash and the TD. He then went
up the middle for the Pat.
Stanfield's lone score came
when Eddie Banker went 17
yards for the score. Dick Mc
Kague went over the center for
the PAT.
Heppner had a total of 281
yards and 12 first downs. Stan
field had 243 total yards and
9 first downs.
Heppner's big man on the
ground was Ruhl with 205 yards
Justice and
Municipal Courts
Charles Raymond Sprln g e r
shooting from public road, $25
fine.
Helen Louise Halle, failure to
tag deer properly, $25 fine.
Edward John Laney, possession
of game animal, $25 fine.
Joseph Marston, possession of
game animal, $25 fine.
Charles Fayette Card i n e r,
hunting prohibited methods, $25
fine.
Thomas Ross, using power
driver machinery In forest lands
without a permit, $50 fine, one
half suspended.
So You Think-
(Contlnued from Page 1
from some storm and no one
has removed it. So we did. It
had a nice size diameter, too.
And then we proceeded up the
road. Finally, when the thistles
had grown to walst-hlgh, I sar
in 21 carries for 9.8 yards a eastlcally suggested we turn
carry. Stanfield's top gainer was; around and go BACK to the sign
Dick McKague with 124 in 26
carries for 4.7 per carry.
On defense Ruhl was there
again along with BoD Mahoney,
Larry Prock, and Steve Flug .
On kickol'fs Ruhl averaged 46.2
yards per kick. Heppner ran a
total of 51 plays while Stanfield
followed close behind with 45.
This Friday the Mustangs
travel to Umatilla. If Heppner
successfully wins this game,
there will be a three way tie in
the league Heppner, Pilot Rock
and Umatilla will be on even
standings.
State Distributes
Electric Co-op Tax
The Oregon State Tax Com
mission announced today that it
has distributed tax payments to
taling $110,667.19 to thirty coun
ties in which electric cooperatives
operate. The monies are credited
to the county general fund.
The tax is a 20 gross earn
ings tax based upon sales of
energy and Is In lieu of ad valor
em taxes upon the transmission
and distribution lines of the co
operatives for the tax year 1958
59. The amount of $110,667.19 is a
5 increase over last year and
a 50 increase over the taxes
paid five years ago.
Morrow county received $3,144.
75.
SERVICES HELD
Graveside rites were held Tues
day afternoon at the Heppner
Masonic cemetery by the Rev
Gerald Condon for the infant son
of Mr and Mrs Glen Ward of
Heppner. The baby was born
dead October 19 at Pioneer Mem
orial hospital.
and we turned around or
started to, when the engine died,
IUfi6,UR VltU Mill. ' I II IUII1CII
Lex Undefeated
In 6-Man League,
Helix Falls 31-28
The Lexington High Jackrab
bits remained undefeated In the
1958 football schedule as they
beat the Helix Grizzlies 31 to
Phone Your News Items to 6-9228
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around and then pushed It down
hill until we had enough mo
mentum to get It started. By this
time, the headlights are getting
dim. And of course, at this time
also, another bull elk jumped
into the road in front of us and
just stood there staring at us
about 50 yards away. Sure had
the trigger-finger Itch. . .
We passed Government Camp,
and once more we have no bat
tery. I won't bore you with the
fine details, but somehow we
came to the fork, met another
car who asked directions of us
and discovered from our quest
ioner that we were leaking oil
badly. Sure enough, there was
a good -sized hole In the oil pan.
Well, we jammed a soap plug
into it, and retraced our wheels
to Government Camp where 2
camps sold us 2 quarts of oil,
and we were again on our way.
Except that when we got to the
Kinzua cut-off, the engine died.
By this time, we had no head
lights at all and are driving by
the flashlight I am holding out
the window. After waiting about
half an hour for a car to come
by decided to walk the 2 and
a half miles back to Govern
ment Camp to get these fellows
to give us a tow. He started out
at 5 minutes of 9:00 and at 10
minutes past eleven, they were
back having taken the
wrong turn and walked a mile
or so out of his way. , . They
pushed us up the hill, all to no
avail, turned us around, and
pushed us down the hill, and
as we reached the cut-off once
more, at the LAST possible mo
ment, the motor started. There
wasn't enough juice In that bat
tery to fire all the cylinders
so drove with one foot on
the gas and the other on the
brake, with me lighting the way
with the flashlight. It was 13
miles to the highway, and then
9 miles to Hardman: this was
Tuesday night, is to be In the
hospital Wednesday morning,
there was a storm brewing, and
I am so night-blind I couldn't
see where I was directing the
flashlight. He directed the light
by telling me which way to turn
It.
Need I say that the trip Into
Hardman was HARROWING?
We arrived there about 12:30 A
M, and after almost beating the
man's door down, got a battery
and were on our way to HEPP
NER arriving just before 1:00
to find had no vacancy.
We stopped In the ONE place
of business open a tavern
and when we said we wanted
a drink of WHISKEY and he said
he served nothing but beer (to
which I am allergic) we
drank a beer. And went to the
Motel which had ONE vacan
cy. The next morning we had the
battery charged, and by the time
had called the hospital and
we had returned the battery we
had borrowed the night before
from the man in Hardman, it
was getting on toward noon, and
we COULDN'T be on the road
after dark so we took off for
Portland stopping once in The
Dalles to replace our soap plug
and get some more oil and gas.
I told I would WRITE you
the story of our adventures
as it still wasn't very funny at
the time. I knew it would be
later, but my humor was a little
strained that Wednesday morn
ing. We arrived home without
further event and took stock of
our miseries: a new generator,
a new oil pan, and a new lock
Lee Cornel ison scored the first
Lex touchdown as he punched
holes in a faltering Helix line.
Hank Pointer scored the second
touchdown for Lex on a pass
from Laddie Henderson, At half
time the score was 14 to 12 in
favor of Helix, but Cornelison
scored twice more in the last
half on long runs to keep the i
Jackrabbits In the game. With
four minutes left to play in 'the i
fourth quarter Lexington was be-
MnH OS t OO ii.tinti T qJi'm ZJan I
derson uncorked another aerial
to Hank Pointer who went Into
the end zone unhampered.
Jim Steagall, Bill Parson, Den
nis Doherty and Keith Peck were
a constant defensive threat to.
Helix and spent the afternoon
chasing the Grizzlies in their own '
backfield. j
Lexington has no more league i
games, though they do play a
non counter this Friday against '
Touchet. District playoffs are!
scheduled for November 1, but
information on this Is not yet
available. I
Plans For Nurse
Recruitment Talked
By Hospital Group
The quarterly meeting of the
Pioneer Memorial hospital aux
iliary met Monday evening, Oct
ober 6 at the home of Mrs Mer
vin Leonard In Lexington.
Further plans were discussed
for the nurse recruitment drive
and schools In Boardman, Irrlgon,
lone, Lexington and Heppner
have been asked to participate
in the program.
Mrs Harry Bongers was ap
pointed as delegate for the aux
iliary to attend the annual con
vention at Gearhart
Plans are being discussed for
a bookmobile for the hospital.
The next board meeting will
be Monday, November 3 at 2:30
p m at the conference room at
the Bank of Eastern Oregon.
Centennial Van
Drawing Thousands
Nearly 20,000 persons have
viewed the centennial van of his
tory In its first four weeks on
tour In Eastern Oregon. .
Another big group of visitors
will see It Saturday and Sun
day, Nov 1 and 2 when It comes
to Heppner for a two day stay.
Arrangements are now being
made for all school children In
this area to come in Saturday
and go through the vehicle filled
with articles of historical Inter
est In the state.
The three-man crew of the van
reported that at Ontario 1990 per
sons filed through the rolling
museum of history. The visitors
represented 44 percent of the
population of Ontario.
At Huntington, 237 persons, or
29 percent of the population
viewed the historical displays in
a four hour stop there Sunday.
The biggest turnout in number
of persons was at Bend on Sept
23, 24 and 25 when 3902 persons
visited the van. The highest one
dny total was at Prlneville where
1648 filed through on Sept 26.
The $100,000 van Is a joint pro
ject of the centennial commis
sion, the Oregon Historical so
ciety and the Oregon trucking
associations. Its tour is meant to
acquaint Oregon residents with
their own history as the state
nears its 100th birthday.
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr and Mrs
Forrest Noland, Monument, a 7
lb 34 oz boy, born Oct 16, named
Kenneth Ernest. To Mr and Mrs
Donald Brostrom, lone, a 7 lb
8 oz boy born Oct 17, named
Todd Francis. To Mr and Mrs
Kenneth Turner, Heppner, a 6
lb 11 oz girl born Oct 19, named
Cheryle Ann.
Patients Harold White, Hepp
ner, dismissed; Kenneth Parrish,
lone dismissed; Monte McDon
ald, Heppner, dismissed; Joyce
Ward, Heppner, dismissed; Rene
Toll Kinzua, dismissed; Billle
Sue Owens, Kinzua, dismissed;
Irma Hammer, Condon; Beverly
Daniels, Heppner; Leota Stewart,
Heppner, dismissed; Carol Bur
kenbine, Heppner, dismiss e d ;
John Medlock, Kinzua, dismiss
ed; Mildred Mabe, Fossil.
RAINBOW GIRLS
TALENT SHOW
Ruth Assembly, Rainbow For
Girls Is planning a talent show
on Wednesday evening, October
29 at 8:00 p m at the elementary
school multipurpose, room.
The girls have been practicing
diligently on a variety of acts
and members of the organization
have tickets on sale and they
will also be sold at the door.
GOC GROUP TO MEET
A meeting of the Heppner unit
of the Ground Observer Corps
will be held Monday at 2 p m
at the home of Mrs William
Heath. All members and Inter
ested persons are asked to at
tend. Charles E McMurdo and his
son Charles, Jr and Maurice E
Smead, all of Portland, were
hunting guests this week of Dr
and Mrs A D McMurdo.
Ralph Marlatt who is stationed
with the Armv at Fort Hood,
Texas, is spending a 30 day leave
with his parents, Mr ana Mrs
Tom Marlatt
Mr and Mrs C A Rugglea left
Tuesday morning for Portland
and expect to be gone several
days.
Weekend hunting guests of the
Archie Padbergs were Mr and
Mrs Archie Padberg, Jr and fam
ily of Portland.
Mrs L H Kreimeyer of Geneva,
Iowa is here visiting for three
weeks at the home of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs
Vic Kreimeyer.
Cerald Booher of Boise, Idaho
visited at the home of his mo
ther, Mrs Maud Robison, and
with friends over the weekend.
Mrs D A Wilson of Corvalllg
is visiting at the home of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr and
Mrs Willard Blake.
Mr and Mrs Lester Wyman and
Mr and Mrs Robert Kilkenny at
tended the Oregon-Washington
game In Eugene" last weekend
and visited the Wyman's son, BoD
Laughlin, who is a student at the
University.
FOR QUANTITY plus QUALITY
try the double feature program
at the Star Theater, Thursday,
Friday or Saturday. 33-c
ELECT
Orville W. Cutsforth
LEXINGTON
REPUBLICAN
FOR
State Representative
22nd District
"Knows Yaur Problems"
, Pd. Adv., O. W. Cutsforth, Lexington, Ore,
HALLOWE'EN GRANGE PARTY
The Rhea Creek grange is hav
ing a Hallowe'en party, Friday,
October 31, starting with a pot
luck dinner at 6:30 p m at the
grange hall. Cards will be played
later In the evening. The party
is for all grange members and
their guests.
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M ;m
iii.
if
Mrs Jack Bedford left Satur
day for California where she will
visit with her two sons.
on the glove compartment. Oh
yes when I started to unlock the
glove compartment where had
stashed his wallet, the lock with
its many intricate and delicate
parts fell out into my hand. . . .
AND A GREAT TIME WAS HAD
BY ALL ! ! ! !
Sincerely,
? ?
Ss5m '
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Vote for
Bciiie P. tad
FOR MORROW COUNTY
ASSESSOR
For 54 years a resident and 38 years a taxpayer in
Morrow County.
I have been a dairy farmer, a fruit farmer, commercial
cattlemen and pow a registered Hereford cattleman. I have
raised wheat, oats, corn, alfalfa, melons, turkeys, etc. I
have worked as a laborer, mechanic and contractor.
I graduated from Irrigon high schooL I had one year
at Washington State college and graduated from two schools
in Kansas C.ty. Mo. With this background I think I am
qualified to do you an honest Job of assessing.
Pd. Adv., Batie P. Rand. Irrlgon, Ore.
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