4 Heppner Gozette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Sept. 2, 1943
Whot! Cowgols and No Hosscs?
What a predicament I But
no I That isn't the case
at all. It was )ust the
photog's idea of posing
Queen Betty and her sup-
potting cast a la dude
ranch. The difference is
that these Morrow coun
t? gals can ride. Just to
prove the Royal Court is
not afoot we show Queon
Betty on her charger with
a couple of princess
mounts looking interest
ed in the proceedings.
Where The Fun Starts . . .
1 FV5J5TS!i J
The chutes and anouncers'
stand is the heart of the rodeo.
This is where most of the fun
starts some of it serious fun
and some of it lighter comedy,
especially when a bunch of
embryo buckaroos mounted on
sturdy calves dash out of the
corral gates headed, most like
ly, for an uncharted plot of
ground not far distant. Here,
also, serious-minded cowboys
try their luck at the prize mon
ey on their drawings from the
hard-bucking Tucker horses.
The crowd waits in tense ex
citement for the announcer to
give the results and then turns
to the next number on the program.
Stay With 'im, Cowboy
'-f.y
pn .ft, .
6? A.W-rt-
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T! 1..
IT-
Everybody, including the rid
er and the calf, gets a "kick"
out of the calf riding. Any boy
who thinks he can rdie one of
the tough little numbers is giv
en a chance. Sometimes a lad
with a little experience springs
a surprise on the calf and the
crowd, as in the accompanying
picture, but mostly the would
be buckaroos "bite the dust."
EXAMINER CMONIG
A drivers license examiner will
be on duty between the hours of
10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Tuesday, Sep- i
tember 7, at the Heppner city j
hall. Persons wishing licenses or j
permits to drive are asked to get
in touch with the examiner well j
ahead of the scheduled closing :
hour in order to assure comple
tion of their applications with
a minimum of delay.
Ralph Davis is at the veterans
hospital n Portland for observa
tion and treatment. He has been
there since Wednesday of last
week.
Registration Of
Youths At Kinzua
Held On Tuesday
By Elsa M. Leathers
Registration for youths of draft
age is being held between, the
i hours of 7 and 10 p.m. at Km
i zua. The project is being carried
on under the auspices of the
American Legion auxiliary.
1
I The American Legion auxil
iary met Monday evening in the
first regular meeting of the fall
Only call meetings were held
during the summer months. At
Monday evening's meeting offi
cers for the ensuing term were
elected as follows: President,
verna Wham; vice president
Helen Ostander; secretary, Alice
Coleman ; treasurer, A r 1 e n e
Schroeder; historian, Bethene
Denton, chapliain; Tilly Nistas,
and sergeant-at-arms, Marie
Wall.
Fossil beat Kinzua 5 to 1 in
the baseball game Sunday. This
was the last game of the 1948
W heat-Timber league season
which was postponed from the
previous Sunday on account of
rain.
A large crowd attended the
dance given by the Cub Scouts
Saturday night. A considerable
sum was cleared.
Elvin Davis of McMinnville
brought his bride of one week
to Kinzua to visit his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis. Elvin is
attending college there and will
return on Sunday. Also guests
of the Davis's were Mr. and Mrs.
Baldy Reeser of Prineville, who
came for their small daughter
who had been visiting her grand
parents for the past month.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and
family attended the funeral of
IWr. Moore's mother, Mrs. Emmett
Moore, at Lonerock Sunday af
ternoon. Mrs. Moore passed away
Thursday after a short illness
and a major operation at The
Dalles. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reeser of
Prineville spent the week end
here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Preston, Mrs. Reeser's sister.
Mrs. George Bleakman of Mon
ument who was visiting with Mr.
and Mrs .Glen Hadley of Fossil
and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Hadley
of Wetmore, spent a short time
in Kinzua Sunday visiting Mrs.
Harlan Adams. Mrs. Bleakman
is postmistress at Monument.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis
went to Lonerock on Friday eve-
Phones In Oregon
Number 300,400
Telephones served by the Paci
fic Telephone and Telegraph
companv in Orecon last week
passed the 300,000 mark.
The unofficial figure for the
itate as of August 1 was 360,400,
including some 11.000 farmer
line telephones served by Pacific
company exchanges.
Gain in Pacific company tele
phones since VJ-Day has been
82.000. In spite of this gain
many times larger than for any
comparable pre-war period the
company still has a backlog of
1S.0O0 unfilled orders in Oregon.
Telephones first were installed
in Oregon at Portland in 1878
70 years ago. The Pacific com
pany reached the first 100,000
mark in telephones in 1920. and
the 200.000 mark in 1943. thus
taking 42 years for the first 100,
000, 23 years for the second 100,
000. and only five years for the
third 100,000.
Independent telephone com
panies in Oregon, according to
the latest estimates, serve ap
proximately 6C.000 telephones.
Let's Support Our
Morrow County Fair
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ttiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiut
IIIMMfMIIIIIIMIMt
Washington, Week
.was more to be pitied than cen
soredwhose inconsistencies on
I the domestic issues of tax-reduc-I
tion, OPA, housing, inflation, civ-
n rights, et al., were already
chopping away the props of his
political air castles had messed
up the international situation to
such a degree that It now threat
ened to turn with the force of a
Wallace boomerang and destroy
tne very props of American ex
istence. Now squinting Washington
way, John Q. finds again to his
amazement that the little man
is no longer humble, no longer
worried, no longer wistful. In
fact, he seems to be enjoying
himself immensely and what s
more, he's making statements.
Listen:
"I got very wall acquainted
with Joe Stalin, and I like old
Joe. He is a decent fellow... "
He's writing naive letters:
";. People are very much
wrought up about the Com
munist 'bugaboo,' but I am of
the opinion that the country is
perfectly safe so far as Com
munism is concerned "
And finally to the tune of
charges and counter-charges of
espionage in the administration;,
disclosures of Communists in po-
iiiminiimi
HUNTERS WARNED TO
CARRY FIRE TOOLS
With the first special hunting
season just three weeks away,
hunters are warned that there
may be extreme fire hazard at
that time. All cars must carry
fire tools a bucket, axe and
shovel.
Hunters at the Crooked Creek
special deer season in Lake coun
ty will be able to secure fire
permits at the game commission
checking station. Cars will also
be checked for the proper fire Silver Lake area deer season and
By FRANK M. LEONARD
Washington, D. C Over three
and a half years ago a little man
of modest mien stood before Con
gress and humbly asked its help
"in completing one of the grav
est tasks ever assigned to a pub
lic servant." Turning to the peo
ple, he wistfully asked them to
pray for him.
After 12 1 2 years of suave as
surances that the situation was
well in hand here was a new
approach! The Republicaa Con
gress fell for it like a ton of
bricks and set to with gusto to
give this little guv every boost
in the book. John Q. rubbed his
eyes in amazement and squinted
down Washington way.
It was entirely beautiful bro
therhood blossomed like roses in
June. America sat contentedly
back. But before John Q. could get
his stocking feet up on the otto
man that little fellow had run
the country through a gauntlet
of trumped-up crises and dragged
it to the very brink of war.
Palestine China Syria Rus
siathe secrets of Potsdam, Cai
ro, Teheran, Yalta. And to top i
the list Communists in the gov
ernment.
i..
ouuut-iny uie uiue man wno t
PULES?
Get
AM B E R I N
at
HUMPHREYS DRUGS
New . . . Liquid . . .
It's Guaranteed
$10 per Bottle
sitions of trust; a "Protrressive"
party run by erstwhile New Deal
t'ommunists; and the desperate
plunge of a "White" Russian
school teacher from a third story
Soviet "prison" to escape Russian
reprisals the once humble, wor
ried, wistful little man sings:
"They (the 80th Congress)
are using this (the spy ring
hearings) as a red herring to
keep from doing what they
ought to do."
Napoleon was a little guy, too.
mng and attended the funeral
of Mrs. Emmett Moore on Sunday j
atternoon.
Claud England left Sunday af
ter the Fossil-Kinzua ball game
to go to Portland where he will I
meet Airs, tngiana, wno had 1
been doctoring the past two
weeks at Wheeler. They return- i
ed to Kinzua Tuesday p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Morley and
daughter moved to Seneca this
week where he has work as a i
machinist, same as he was here.
Frank Phillips entered the hos
pital at The Dalles where he will
be under observation for several
days this week before undergo
ing a major operation. Frank
will be in the registration list
Tuesday. He was rejected for the
navy in March.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor of
Spray were visiting at the Harve !
Boyer home Sunday and attend
ing the ball game at Fossil.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ellis and .
Owen Leathers Jr. made a busi
ness trip to Bend Tuesday. The
Wilburs came to Kinzua from !
Bend.
Mrs. Retha Morley and chil-1
dren of Yakima were visiting a I
few days here this week with I
the Otis Morley family.
Mrs. Lillian Searcy has spent !
tne past ten days at The Dalles l
near her brother, Burl High of
Condon, who underwent a major
operation last weeK.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robinson
of Hardman have been busy
moving to Kinzua this week end.
iiij tiavc an ai-faiMlieill 1J1 mejl
uuiiumg, uut pian later to
move to a new and modern home i I
when one is available.
Mrs. Jack Kincaid returned
home from Sedro Woolly, Wash..
where she had been visiting the
past two weeks.
Mrs. Bill Teiry returned home ;
this week after visiting a sister I
at Oakland, Cal., for several
weeks
GET BEHIND OUR
4-H CLUBS
We will see you at 7:00 p. m.
Friday, Sept. 3 at the Calf Auction
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
SALEM.SEPT. 6-2
STARTS LABOR DAY
m
X 50k
CHILDREN CDCC
SOUNDER rlfcfc
Transferring &
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U. P. and N. P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Derlon Avenus
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
tools.
CLOSING DATES FOR TAGS
Applications for tags for the
Chesnimnus Special Elk season
must be in the game commission
office by 5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 1.
Dora area and the Baker area
applications must be in the game
commission office by 5 p.m.,
Wednesday, October 27. The
deadline for applications for the
the Uklah-Birch Creek area elk
season will be 5 p.m., Friday, No
vember 12
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON A
NEW KAISER OR FRAZER!! No
trade-in necessary. No forced
accessories to buy. See and
drive a big car with low car
economy at HEPPNER MOTORS.
TO THE MOTORING PUBLIC:
We are distributors for
Motor Car
The First Completely New Car
in Fifty Years
Due Soon
NOW ON DISPLAY
the Jeepster
"The Car Built for Fun"
CASPERSON & HILDENBRAND
128 S.E. Second St.
Pendleton, Oregon
The Big Show I f
IS ON ! ! RJ J
4 o o o o
3, 4
September 2,
During the Day Time
Fair and Rodeo at the
Grounds
At Nights
Heppner Civic Center Pavillion
Music by Farrows Orchestra
4-H Club Serves Refreshments
Everybocy Has a Good at the
MORROW COUNTY FAIR and RODEO