6 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, November 13, 1353
a a
Mustangs End Season
With 13-13 Echo Tie
By NEAL PENLAND
Last Friday, November 7, the
Mustangs of Heppner high play
ed the last game of the season
at Echo. The game was a 13-13
tie and Heppner did all of the
scoring in the second half.
The Horsemen first scored in
the latter part of the third quar
ter, When Dick Ruhl went over
from 7 yards out
Ruhl again pulled through
early in the fourth period when
he went around end and fum
bled, on the 2 yard line. The
ball rolled into the end zone
and Ruhl fell on it
Heppner was again knocking
at the door when the gun soun
ded, ending the game. The Mus
tangs were on the 20 yard line
after Larry Tibbies snagged a
pass from Ruhl. The pass-run
play went for 50 yards.
Chuck Meyers of Echo was
just about a one-man team. He
made all of their touchdowns,
passed punted, and kicked.
In the first quarter Myers went
4 yards. In the second quarter
he went 1 yard and also made
the PAT.
Dick Ruhl and Steve Flug,
were the most outstanding play
ers, both on offense and defense.
Along with them on defense
were Bob Mahoney and Bob
Huffman.
Again this week there were no
books kept on the game, but the
yardage was pretty close to even
for both teams. Echo had the
first half and Heppner had the
second half.
To recap the season a little
bit, Heppner played the first five
games at home and won all but
the Pilot Rock game. On the road
they lost 2, won 1, and tied 1.
The teams they beat were Wal
Iowa (19-6), Fossil (32-0), Con
don (35-18), and Stanfield (21
7). They lost to Pilot Rock (28-6)
to Moro (26-19, and Umatilla (42
12).
The top five defensive players
Justice and
Municipal Courts
Thomas Carl Taylor, possession
of game animal, $25 fine.
George Robert Bradley, hunt
ing and pursuing game birds by
prohibited methods, $35 fine and
gun confiscated.
William Carl Whilldck, Harold
Lester LIghtfoot, Robert Henry
Steagall, David Frank Steagall,
George Arthur Steagall, each
charged with possession of game
animal, each fined $25.
Glenn L Walker, excessive
speed in school zone, $10 fine.
I I i'i'fivi:i ii i l'j'ia irj iuu 1111 11
I 1 SAVE MORE, RELAX MORE M
PN WA5H 'hi WFAD rOTTOKIC Mil
I I A Towncraft plaids and check MW
I hi iriced tvoicallv Pennev lowl III
.ona sleeved. nniilm $.cnn rill
r I ear cotton. I.ltfU nr n inn . vA II
k meaium, s i
f v needed. large 1.3
ft lnViaMl;;.t vJitrtw&&l
W , 1 k a b
I duij rLArNrNtL dUcDc 5nlRTS l 59
I Size 4 to 16 JL
I BOYS' HOODED SWEATSHIRTS $-i 98
I Warm cotton fleece lining. (Men'i sizes $2.49)
I Girls' Pattern
I NYLON SPORTIGHTS $049
I Stretch nylon, toasty warm. S, M, L.
I
H m
of the season were Dick Ruhl,
Bob Mahoney, Steve Flug, Dick
Roblson, and Bob Huffman
The Echo game was the last
game for seven seniors and we
regret losing them. They are
Dick Ruhl, FB-HB; Bob Mahoney,
C; Steve Flug, HB; Bob Huff
man and Dick Robison, E; Ned
Clark, T; and Larry Prock, QB.
We lost Larry early, as he broke
his arm in the Moro game.
Coach Agee has announced
that basketball practice will be
gin next week. The first .game , -is
the Jamboree, around the first sent Hawalian flowers for tne
of December.
4-H Empire Builders
To be Organized Here
A new 4-H club organization ed the large Bell estate in Black
designed for older members of jorsf and the McCarty ranch in
. , , , . . , Sand Hollow. The Tylers then
Oregon 4-H dub work is being acquired nls mother's ranch, now
inaugurated n Oregon this year. the MaJeske ranchi where they
A meeting Is being called In
Morrow county for Wednesday,
November 19, at 8:00 p m at the
county agents office In Hepp
ner where extension agents, N
C Anderson and Esther Klrmls
will inform these teen-agers of
the purpose and functions of this
new organization.
The Empire Builders Is design-
ed for boys and girls who are
in the 9th grade (high school)
and are under 21 by January 1
of the current year. The pro
jects planned for the builders
will give teen-age boys and girls
opportunities to participate in
community, county, district, and
state educational, recreational,
and service activities. Any boy
or girl may participate without
being a 4-H club member or
without completing a project re
port form. To receive credit for
a year's completion In this new
4-H club work however, a -teenager
must fill out the 4-H build
ers report which lists the activi
ties he plans to carry out.
The 4-H Builders' projects co
ver those activities which a
4-H'er may do in service to
others, promotion of 4-H, or other
activities not directly associated
with a project club. Some sug
gested projects are: recreation
training, career study, grooming
and dating, camp counseling, In
ternational Farm Youth Ex
change, tours, etc. As a member
of a 4-H Empire Builder's coun
cil or club, each 4-H member
will work with an adult adviser
and the county extension agents.
Any interested boy or girl en
rolled in high school or under 21
years of age Is urged to attend
the November 19 meeting to get
full details.
of
former Residents
i MvIC VVIUI1
Wedding Anniversary
Mr and Mrs M N Kirk of Her
miston, formerly residents of this
area, recently attended the gold
en wedding anniversary of Mr
Kirk's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr and Mrs Roy E Tyler who
now reside in Lebanon but who
fnr mnnv vonra mflHo thfilr hnvna
' ' . nru, lM,natnn
v ..... h . .
Among those attending the re
ception were Mr and Mrs Arthur
Gammell, also well-known for
mer Heppner residents; Rev War
renton of Corvallls, who per-
formed the wedding ceremony In
lyvio cuiu ai uiai nine waa a
minister-in Pilot Rock. All the
Tyler children were present ex
cept their youngest daughter,
occasion.
The Roy
Tylers homsteaded
land near the Claud White ranch
near Lexington. Later he and his
brother-in-law, Merle Kirk farm-
lived for some time before mov-
ina tn thp VflMpv
b .
1959 Mercury Makes
Debut Here Friday
The last of the new 1959 cars,
distributed In this area, the new
Mercury, will go on display to
morrow at Rosewall Motor corn-
pany in Heppner.
Many mechanical and styling
changes have been announced by
the company Including a much
larger windshield area, a lower
hood line for better visibility and
a rnflnmont r,f r.tW otvltt nntntp
ti, no.,, mnHi i oih
lower and larger than previous
models
Ullman Issues
Statement on Win
Congressman Al Ullman, who
has returned to his seat in Con
gress over the opposition of Mar
ion Weatherford of Arlington,
Wednesday expressed his thanks
for voter support in a statement
from his home in Baker.
He said, "I am very proud and
happy that the people of the
uguiu nvniwivM nil, uy kiiv. i
presslon of confidence at the
polls. The wide margin of victory
in all parts of the district is most
heartening.
'I want t0 take this opportunity
to express the deep appreciation
of both Mrs Ullman and myself
for the loyal and hard work of
our man v friends throughout the
district who made this vlcrorv
possible.
"I shall continue to dedicate
mvself to the service of the peo-
pie of the district and the nation
and shall call on them again
for their advice and assistance
In the task ahead."
0SC Receives $13,900
For Allergy Study;
Pollen, Dust Checked
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Oregon State College research on I
allergy compounds, particularly
grass pollen and house dust, has
received a $13,900 supporting
grant from the U S Public Health
Service.
The research is aimed at de
termlnlng the nature and make
up of the active counpounds that
cause the bothersome allergies.
Isolating the compounds and
understanding of their chemical
makeup should aid scientists, It
is believed, in finding more ef
foctive treatments and preventa
tlves,
In western Oregon, house dust
and grass pollen account for
most of the inhalant asthma and
hay fever. Across the nation
about 1 person out of 1Q is af
feeted by allergies,
Almost unbelievably small
amounts of the allergy will bring
reactions in .some persons, ac
cording to Dr Tsoo E King, pro
ject leader tor the Science Re
search Institute at OSC. Coopera
ting with King in the study are
Dr Arthur Lletze, research as
sociate, and Arthur Malley, grad
uale student.
Dr Charles E Reed, Corvallis
physician and a staff member
it the University of Oregon Med
ical School, is working on re
latcd phases of the project.
Mr and Mrs Al Noble of Inde
pendence, Oregon were overnight
guests last Thursday at the home
Mr and Mrs Conley Lanham.
FOLLETT
MEAT CO.
Hermiston, Ore.
Ph J07-6GS1
Op Hermiston McNary
Highway
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
WHOLESALE MEATS
," c - -''(..i;.'i'.jitf ;'J:J4i,':s:
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E;mm- s . . . .... ..i
New concept in building design will be embodied in forest products building to be
erected at Oregon Centennial Exposition. Total cost of building and exhibits is
$250,000. This is architect's drawing of building. Exposition will open at Portland
June 10, continue through Sept. 17, 1959,
PP&L Wins Good
Work Safety Record
Local employees of Pacific
Power & Light Company have
i helped achieve a new company
safety record that ranks the com
pany's system-wide operations
,uirU v,ni i tv, iintt ctotno
for the" low number of loss-time
'accidents, it was reported Wed-
,iesaav y J K nuuman, locai,
manager,
Recognition for the outstand
ln nm.froQ nam In TMIo
1 onni
port placing Pacific Power's ac
s t . w raV of
man-hours worked. This is less
than half the national average
for the report year among elec
tric utilities of similar classifi
cation, and 65 percent below the
PP&L rate for the previous re
port year.
Pacific Power's accident sever
ity rate was 129 days lost for
each million man-hours worked,
compared with a rating of 1,410
for all other companies In the
same class. This placed the com
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr and Mrs
Jesus A JuareS, Condon, a 5 lb
li 02 m Dorn - named
Maria Do1 Carmen. To Mr and
Mrs Everett Barlow, Arlington,
a 5 lb 15 oz girl, born Nov 9,
named Mary Louise,
Patients Marie Fore, Heppner,
dismissed; George Bradley, Hills
dale' dismissed; Bernice Healy,
Heppner, dismissed; Carl Berg
strom, Heppner; George Petteys,
lone; Monte Robison, Heppner,
dismissed; Opal Geer, Fossil;
Claudine Warren, Heppner; Mar
tha Stockton, Spray.
RECEPTION FOR NEWLYWEDS
Mr and Mrs Herman Howard
will honor their son-in-law andith
daughter, Mr and Mrs
Warren ,
Thompson, Jr (Mona Howard)
at a reception Saturday even-
ing, November 15 at 7:30 p m
at the IOOF hall In Heppner,
All friends are cordially in
vlted.
GETS MACHINIST'S
MATE RATING
Audie J Prlvett, fireman, U S
Navy, son of Mr and Mrs C H
Prlvett of Heppner, graduated
Oct 10 from the machinist's mate
school at the Naval training cen
ter at Great Lakes, 111.
During the 12 weeks course he
was trained In the principles and
repair of main propulsion ma
chinery aboard ships.
Mr and Mrs Tom Schoonover
and Ricky and Trisha of Port
land are visiting tills week at
lie home of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Eddie
Gunderson.
LOCAL
home owners take their insur
ance problems to TURNER,
VAN MARTER & BRYANT IN
SURANCE AGENCY, 183 N.
Main St When people start
paying
IAXES
they realize their property
should be properly insured
and they want
TO BE
certain the insuring ls han
dled correctly. By getting the
1 Unfltn, VAN MAHTLH &
BRYANT AGENCY on the Job
they feel their protection is
practically
DOUBLED!
Soil Conservation
Association Plans
Annual Convention
Natural resources come into
focus November 20 and 21 at
Baker when delegates from Ore-
i I?n s "57 soil conservation dis-
!ficts !ta.?e 5e &mu?1 co.nv?n"
-
warmers, proiesstonai conser
vationists, and other agricultur
al 1nrinPn ,m n
' ,raucls u, UBa Bu" waiei,
forests, and wildlife conservation
iln districts that now cover more
ofw'on'scff m
1 aoTGQ oa Kfilnh wiierr Valom
, farmer' ls association president.
Convention highlights will in
clude finals for the association-
sponsored state-wide speaking
contest for high school students,
Regional winners, representing
seven Oregon areas, will com
pete. The Topic is "Forest Con
servation."
Don Fredrickson, Gooding, Ida,
vice president of the National
Association of Soil Conservation
Districts, will speak at the an
nual banquet. Master of cere'
monies will be William Cooper,
Union, a director of the Oregon
State Soil Conservation commit
tee.
Farmers and district supervl
sors will conduct a sympnosium
discussion on economics of con
servation for rangeland, crop
land, woodland and irrigated
land.
Prelude to the convention is
a statewide soil judging contest
for district delegates, November
19 at Baker. Arthur King, Ore
gon State college soil conserva
tion specialist, and Karl Baur,
Portland, chemical division man
ager of Pacific Supply, are In
charge of contest arrangements.
They will be assisted by Soil
Conservation Service technicians
and OSC soil scientists.
Judging contest awards and
.-.nmi nnnHn, a,o n
OrpcrnnVc nnf-cfnnHlnor cnll fnn.
servation district will be pre
sented November 20 at a con
vention luncheon.
flli 1
WINTER TREAD RECAPS
Passenger Car Size.
l "" '" IIMMIIIIIMIHimiM ,
PERMANENT-TYPE
ANTI-FREEZE
$25 GAL.
$1.95 Gal. -Case
MIMMIMimi MtHtllltim MIIMtMMIIMMHItllMMMIIIIIIIIMIII
f THE A
yTIRE J
4-H Club News
RHEA CREEK LIVESTOCK CLUB
The Rhea Creek Livestock club
met at the home of Mr and Mrs
Frank Anderson on Nov 5. All
officers and members were pre
sent. We voted to have our club
meetings on the first Sunday of
each month at 2 p m. We have
another new club member, she
is Tana Valentine.
We got our new record books
and stories for 1959. Each mem
ber of the club got a new en
rollment card to fill out to start
a new year. Our guests were Mrs
Harold Wright, Wilbur Van Blok
land, Bill Rawlins, Darrel Harris,
Mr and Mrs James Valentine,
Paul Webb and Leonard Rill. At
the close of the meeting we had
cider and doughnuts. The next
meeting will be at Mr and Mrs
Valentine's Dec T at 2:30.
Kenneth Wright, reporter
4-H SEWING CLUB
The Sew and Sew Girls met
Nov 4 with their Jeader, Veda
Brenner. The meeting was call
ed to order by president, Sandra
Eubanks.
We picked out our material for
garment protectors we are mak
ing now. The other projects of
this year are an apron and drln
die skirt.
Our next meeting will be the
25th of Nov. Eulena and Sherry
Corley were hostesses.
Delores Emert, reporter
COLUMBIA YIELDS
BIG STEELHEAD
One of the biggest steelhead
to have been caught out of the
Columbia near Heppner Junction
this season was a 19 pound fish!
taken lnct tiroob- Ktr T V PU1 nf !
Gooseberry.
Special events for women In
clude a November 21 breakfast
program and noon luncheon with
an address by Mrs Sylvia Zim
merman, Baker, former winner
of Toastmistress International.
IS YOUR CAR
Ready for
IT'S COMING SOON!
Plus Tax
HIIIIIMHHUIMIIIIIIIIII IIIHtlMllltltlllllllllKHHIIMItlllMMIIItMHIIIllKliiMKir
Lots
LAY-AWAY
Any 2 Winter Caps
Pick Them Up When You Need Them
. $3.00 Will Hold
MH,,m """HIHIIHIIIIMtlMIIIIHMlltllllllMHtHtMIMIIIIMIMIIIIUim
Ford's Tire Service
N. Main
Local News In Brief
Mr and Mrs Oliver Creswick
and Mr and Mrs Paul Jones at
tended Friendship night at Alki
chapter Order of the Eastern Star
at Walla Walla last Thursday
evening.
Mr and Mrs Frank Anderson
and Mr and Mrs James Valentine
were in Pullman, Washington
over the weekend to attend the
Washington State-Oregon State
football game.
Mrs Sloan Thomson left Tues
day for her home in Portland
after a visit here with her daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs
Jim Valentine.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr and Mrs Archie Padberg were
Mr and Mrs Edwin Tucker and
sons Danny and Kyle of Salem.
Sunday dinner guests were Mr
and Mrs Woodrow Tucker and
family of Hermiston, Mrs A J
Queener of Stanfield, Mr and Mrs
Edwin Tucker and sons of Salem
and Mr and Mrs Eldon Tucker
and family of lone.
Mr and Mrs Frank Caldera of
Spray were Monday night guests
at the Archie Padberg home.
Small Mouse Poses
Serious Problem
In Tree Reseeding
OREGON. STATE COLLEGE
A smgll mouse with an enor
mous appetite for tree seed poses
a serious problem in natural or
artificial reseeding of forest
lands in Oregon, a study made
by an Oregon State college for
estry graduate shows.
The white-footed deer mouse
destroys more coniferous tree
seed than any rodent, It was
found. Two mice per acre can
consume in five weeks the one
half pound of seed usually sown
in artificial seeding. The pop
ulation per acre runs from two
to eight.
Research on the mouse was
conducted on Tillamook Burn
plots by Edward F Hooven for
his master's degree In forest
management. Hooven is a re
search mammalogist with the
state operated Oregon Forest
Lands Research Center, located
in Corvallis.
His study was aimed at pro
viding life history Information on
the mouse so that control mea
sures may be made more effec
tive. Control earlier was based upon
the use of a cereal grain treated
with a rodentlcide, but was only
partially effective because fall
and winter rains' reduced the
lethal qualities of the bait Since
1952, a direct application of a
rodenticide to the tree has been
used with excellent results. It
is not affected by the weather.
Phone your news items to 6-9228.
a.
OFFICE
Will Be
CLOSED
Nov. 20, 21, 22
Attending State Chiropractic
Convention
Dr. Robert W. Pfeiffer
Heppner Hotel Bldg.
Winter?
from $
12
38
Phone 6-9481