Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 7 , 1954
Page 8
Double Hoop Bill
Ahead for Heppner
This Weekend
The 1951 section of the hoop
season will be ushered in this
Friday night, when the Heppner
Mustangs travel to Itufus for the
second league anw of the sea
son. Fox and Blackburn are the
two returning first-stringers for
llufus and Blackburn will be re
memberer as the player who
shot the winning basket last year
against Arlington to win the
game for the Wolves and give
them third place in the district
tourney.
The preliminary will be a vol
leyball game between the girls
of I he two schools.
The second part of 1he weekend
double bill will be here Saturday
night when the Echo Cougars in
vade tin- Heppner court to play a
Mustang squad that is seeking
revenge for the earlier defeat
handed them by the Cougars. The
se.-isnn's nnlv loss was to Echo
and coach DcLapps team has lost
only two games out of 57.
Mnsiamr fans can expect a
first class battle Saturday night
(
Two of Heppner's
Three "Farmed Out"
School Classes Move
Two of Heppner's "farmed out"
school classes moved back into
the school building today with
thn .r.mnletirm of the band room
wing on the gymnasium which!
will be used to house two classes
temporarily. The addition is to
be user for the grade classes omy
for the rest of the year, or pos
sibly until a new building is con
structed.
The two classes, the first grade
class which has Ix-en conducted
by Mrs. Flower at the Methodist
church, and the second grade
class, taught by Mrs. Hoskins in
the Christian church basement,
were the two moved into more
permanent quarters. Another
first grade Wlilcn is neing neiu 111
the Episcopal church parish
house will remain there for the
rest of the year as there is no
room in the school building for
all three.
Wnrif was started on the new
wing in August, but it has just
been completed by the contrac
tor. 1)
Rambouiletre Ewes
Bought By F. F. A.
i Heppner Future Farmers of
'America purchased ten registered
Rambouilette ewes from John V.
Withers of Taisley, Oregon, chap
ter advisor James Allen reports.
,The purchase of these sheep was
marie possible by money donated
by the Sears Roebuck foundation.
Chapter members voted that
Eddie Brosnan would receive the
ewes, and Eddie, accompanied
by his father Jerry Brosnan, and
George Currin selected the ewes
with the help of Mr. Withers at
his ranch at Paisley. They were
offered the pick of 140 young
ewes. Allen stated that the best
possible breeding stock was se
cured with the hope that the
bucks raised could be used local
ly. At the present time Mr. With
ers is the only breerler of regis
tered bucks and ewes in Oregon.
The sheep will constitute a chain
that will be given to another de
serving boy each year.
Former Heppner
PPCrL Manager Dies
Mitchell C. Thorn, recently ap
pointed assistant general mana
ger of the Pacific Power and
Eight company, and formerly
company manager here, died at
Good Samaritan hospital in Port
land Sunday.
Thorn had served the company
at Grandview
Wash., Heppner
Dalles,
been (
assistant general manager.
Seivices were held today.
o
Spring Weather
is on Flowers
Grain Growers Head
Attends Coop Meet
Bring?
Al Eamb, manager of Morrow
Countv Grain Growers, inc., is
scheduled to leave for Chicago,
January H. to attend a confer
ence of Agricultural and Co
oncrative leaders.
The scries of meetings will be
held in the Edgewator Beach
Hotel, Chicago, January 11
through the l.'tli and are a part
of the annual meeting of the Na
tional Council of Farmers Co-
and Pomeroy, operatives, in umiwuu. h
Seaside and The1 for the meeting in Chicago,
vated to the position of j president of the National ( oun-
cil, said indications are ui.u m
Ihan five hundred individuals
will attend. A large percentage
of those expected will be repre
sentatives of five thousand local
cooperatives which serve an esti
mated three million farm fam
ilies. The Chicago meeting will be
centered around formulation of
policy matters relating to agri
culture and farmer cooperative
activities.
Secretary of Agriculture l.zri
Taft Benson, will attend and ap
pear on the program along with
a group of other nationally
known speakers and leaders, in
chiding Mr. John II. Davis, As
distant Secietary of Agriculture.
Attention will be centered on re
search in the fields of marketing,
utilization of agriculture com
modities, and wider distribution.
Special study will be given plans
c.'i I itii;: for the opening of i!"W
export markets to supply an out
let for the exportable agricul
tural surpluses.
ANOTHER ADULT
EDUCATION COURSE SET
Oregon school law and system
of education, a two-hour college
credit course will be offered
start inp Werlnesdav. Jan. 13 in
I the courthouse. The class is to
start at 7 p. m. anrl Leslie E.
Grant, county school superinten
dent will he the instructor.
Anyone wishing to take the
course and finding conflicts with
the time it is to be given is asked
to contact Mr. Grant prior to
Wednesday with the possibility
that a change can be made.
PPOL Names New
Line Superintendent
Sanfred A. "Piper" Kari, former
assistant line superintendent at
Yakima, has been named Pen
dleton district line superinten
dent for Pacific Power & Light
company, according to R. J. Huff
man, local manager.
Kari will assume the duties re
cently held by Ray P. Kinne,
who has asked for early retire
ment under provisions of the
company's retirement plan. Kinne,
whose retirement will be effec
tive February 1, is now recuper
ating from a recent illness.
Kari joined the company at
Seaside in 1021 and became line
superintendent there in 1!WG, the
post he held until he was trans
ferred to Yakima in 19al.
Kinne joined the company at
Yakima in 1917, where he served
in various capacities in the line
and new business departments.
In 1932 he was named Heppner
local manager, a post he held
imiil 10.11 u-hrn hn hcc:ime Pen
dleton district line superinten-
dent.
uuring worm war n tan sie
ved in the U. S. Navy as a chief
petty officer doing line work and
electrical office work. He is a
member of the American Legion,
the Elks lodge and the American
Bowling Congress.
Vocational Ag Night
'Classes Scheduled
Arrangements have just been
completed for a vocational agri
cultural night class in livestock
diseases and sanitation. The first
class will be held on January 12
i at the Vocational Agricultural
Ishop at the school in Heppner,
iheL'inninc at 7:30 p. m. The pro-
I gram will be outlined at that
time, and will be held each Tues
day night through January and
February. The executive eom-
jmittee of the Morrow County
Livestockgrowers Association has
asked for this repeat class such
as was held in the winter of 1947.
Several authorities on the sub
ject are being scheduled to be
present at the classes.
Rev. Boulden and family and
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Eager spent
New Years day with Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Troedson.
HAM STATION TO TEST
WN7UZI. an amateur code
rarlio station operating on 372(3
kilocycles and located at 111 W.
; Center street. in Heppner will test
i for broadcasting interference this
i coming weekend. Ray Smith,
operator, asks that anyone hear
ing this station interfering on
; broadcast or television to contact
1 him.
Crville Smith, La Verne Van
Marter, Dr. Archie McMurdo,
Ernile Groshens, Lou Becker, and
Jody Morrison and Verner Troed
son of lone have returned from
Pasadena, California where they
all flew down in Smith's plane to
attend the Rose Bowl football
game. Jim Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Smith accompanied
them anrl then returned to coi
ilegc at Stanford University.
' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fergu-
I 1 - irn..nnn Tnnp
son reiumi'u 10 in-yoti
r!ay morning after a two months
visit in the East. They visited
with their daughter and son-in-law.
Mr. anrl Mrs. Robert Kelly of
Falls Church, Virginia and trav
eled through the East.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Brownlow,
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Richey of
Heppner, and Mrs. Delia Corson
of lone, motored to Arlington to
attend the watch night service
of the Nazarene churches of Arl
ington, Rufus and lone held in
that city on New Years eve.
F. F. A. Toy Project
Declared Success
Gratitude was expressed by the
members of the Heppner F. F. A.
chaDter for the response of the
community in their drive for toys
to be repaired and painted.
James Allen, instructor, said
that he felt that the project 'was
a success and stated that it
would again be continued next
year. The repaired toys were
inven to decervine children in
the area, except for a few that
found no home and were stored
and will be distributed next year.
The sale of Christmas trees on
main street by the FFA boys was
a financial success and the chap
ter members wish to thank those
that bought trees. The self ser
vice system worked very well and
will be continued again next
year.
o
Mrs. C. R. Weight and daughter
Elna Kate of Paauilo, Hawaii
left Tuesday after a visit of a
few days at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. W. O. George.
Mrs. Clayton Shaw has return
ed to Heppner after spending the
holidays in Corvalhs. Her hus
band, Lt. Colonel Clayton Shaw
is serving with the armed forces.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Anderson,
daughter Carol and Brenda
Townsend, visited Mrs. Ander
son's father, L. Reddings in Car
son. Washington during the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Dick have
returned from a four day trip
to Seattle. While there they visit
ed Mr. Dick's father, L. E. Dick
who is a patient at Riverton hos
pital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Becket
have returned from a weeks va
cation to Portland.
HOPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.
Louis A. Carlson, lone a 8 lb.
2 oz. girl born Dec. 31, named
Sheri Ann. To Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley H. Holm, Jr., Heppner, a
8 lb. girl born Jan. 1, named
Beverlv Diane. To Mr. ana ivus.
Walter S. Hunt, Heppner, a 7 lb.
6 oz. girl born Jan. 4, named
Shervl Anne. To Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Smith, Condon, a b id.
3 oz. boy born Jan. t, namea
Robert Emmett. To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Abrams, Fossil, a 7 id. J
oz. girl born Jan. 6, named Eliza-
beth Ann. To Mr. ana Mrs. w n
liam Zinter, lone, a 7 lb. 3 oz.
bov born Jan. 7, named William
Neil.
Medical Benny Vinson, Hepp
ner; Judith Ann Bronse, Kinzua,
dismissed; Shirley Spurgeon,
Bend, dismissed; Mrs. Dixie
Wiley, Kinzua.
Major Surgery Mrs. Kathryn
Flack, Kinzua; Mark C. Kandle,
Kinzua; Mrs. Helen BuschKe,
Morgan; Mrs. Mary W. worms,
Kinzua; Miss Kathleen Ann Or-
wick, Heppner.
Minor Surgery Jennings uan
lkey, Spray, dismissed; Ora Ad
kins, Dayviile, dismissed; Elmer
Burnside, Heppner dismissed;
LaVelle Moore, Kinzua, dismis
sed. Out-Patient Earl Miller, Lexington.
o-
Rev. and Mrs. W. McKay and
family, and Mrs. Grahill of lone,
spent New Years eve in Arlington
attending the watch night service
held in the Nazarene church at
which the lone, Rufus and Arl
ington churches combined.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Fetch have re
turned from a four day visit to
Salem.
TRY GAZETTE CLASSIFIEDS
There were more indications in
Heppner this week that it was
spring than I he calendar would j
indicate as the Gazette Times
received several reports of flow-j
its 'and shrubs bursting into i
bloom.
The A. W. Brownlows recently
picked a bouquet of anemones
and c, ii nations from their yard
and Mrs. Loyal Parker had for
sythia and oilier blooms on her
table New Years day. I I'M- daffo
dils are also gelling out of gear
with the regular season atul are
beginning to come through tin1
ground.
The lack of colli weather dur
ini; the lall and early winter
has picenteil many flowers and
plants from dicing back.
NOW OPEN
Electronics Service
N. GILMORE ST.
HEPPNER
Radio & TV Service
SALES and SERVICE FOR
Hi-Fidelity, Intercommunications
Systems, Sound Systems
GLENN WAY
Evenings and Sundays
Res. Phone G-3975
TURN ON THE SUNSHINE
With a Tropical Dessert
WEARY OF WINTER? Try bringing an illusion of summertime U.
your table tonight with this sunny combination of lemon tapioca
cream, lemon sherbet, and toasted coconut. In the Philippine
Islands, where the coconut palm tree grows and where Baker's
shredded coconut begins its journey to you, ims ui-sm-h i luiyu-
kasurap' so delicious!
ISLAND t'OCOM'T
(REAM
1 f kk white
2 tablespoons sug.ir
1 ecg yolk
2 cups milk
2 or 3 tablespoons sugar
lit teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons quir k
cooking tapioca
-j teaspoon vanilla
i to 1 teaspoon grated
lemon rind
rup toasted
shredded coronul
Beat vgg white until
foamy throughout; add I
nhlpsnoons suear. 1 table
spoon at a time, and con-
tmue beating wim ioiai
no hfnt.r until niixtun 1 - .
' :7 i .rt r....-.k Set .1 1. v VV
Mix egg yolk with about cup of the milk in saucepan. Add
2 or 3 tablespoons sugar, salt, qim-k-eookiruj tapioca and remaining
milk. Place over medium heat. Cock until mixture comes to a boil,
stirring constantly this takes S to 8 minutes.
Pour small amount cf hot tapioca mixture gradually on W
ecu white, blending well. Then quk-kly add the retnammis mi
stirring constantly. (The hotter tht Wpio.-! .ui the UM.-r
blended in, the thicke and fluffier th pudding will be.) AiJ vmlU
and lewtt find. Cool, stirring once afUr 1J to 20 minute Oull
Serve in sherbet glasses. Top each serving ith a spoonful of lemon
Set and sprinkle witK toasted coconut Mi.ei 6 ssirw
To toaat cwotmt. spread it cut thinly in a shl o Uku
wm p?JTto moderate on (38ft- F.) to tout uMU totoatol
kr?ww sZ eout or aboto pm offcm to toast ,vnly. ANS
.v ,.-o .... .v ""ill
Airiiioun
cinq for 54
m mm mm
I1S-H.P. COST CUPPf SIX
f B. ......
130-H.P.
POWER KINO V-8
138-H.P.
POWER KINO V-S
15J-H.P. 170-H.P.
CARGO KINO- V-8 CARGO KING V-l
i; it
t if! ? k
CD
WOW 5 Ford engines offer
the mightiest concentration of power per cubic
inch ever in any truck line! V-8 and SIX!
For the power they develop, the engines in the 1954
Ford Truck line have less cubic inch displacement than
engines in other-make lines. For example, Ford's 239
cu. in. Power King V-8 develops its 130 h.p. on as much
as 43 cu. in. less displacement. Smaller-displacement
engines normally need less gas! That's one big reason why
Ford concentrated power offers greater economy!
Ford takes the lead in ALL vital factors that make for lower-cost trucking!
Now, only in Ford Trucks gas-saving, LOW-FRICTION,
high-compression, overhead-valve, deep-block engines
in all truck models! 115- to 170-h.p.!
New Driverized Cabs, Master-Guide Power Steering,
Power Brakes, Fordomatic Drive for faster control!
New greater capacity! New Factory-Built
"6-wheelers," gross up to 48 more!
Seeifiem 70AV!
Vi
P1"". v
K3
P.C.A.
MORE TRUCK FOR YOUR MONEY!
I ill HMD'-"'""" "
' f I s I 1
$ I - I ; I
t X- - ,J,!:v! I Ji: :
, .. v - S. . .:.
Illiiiiiiikm.J H
Now Ford F-900 Bio Jos. G.V.W. 27,000 lb., G.CW. 55,000 lbs.
R
osewall Motor Company