Page 6
Mustangs Drop
Baseball Opener
To Fossil 6-5
By Larry Mollahan
The Heppner high school base-j
hall learn played their opening!
game of the season lasl weekend ,
against the Fossil Falcons on the;
Wheeler county diamond hut lost
1o the experienced team H to 5.
A single in the second inning j
by Jerry Dougherty opened Ihel
scoring or ttie Mustangs ana
was followed in the third by
Olson who hit for a two ban
and Lyle Jensen who tied into the
ball to brin;: in a single. Thej
fifth inning saw Jensen and Ol-i
son pull a repeat performance. j
each hilling a single. '
Hill Hughes, Mtistan
pitched the entire j'atn
out an even .,(HJ of tl
hatters.
Although the Must, in:
hut lor.
J riking
Fa Icon
lost the
game, coach Steve Truko.-itz was
opiimislic about the team, say
in;; "The leant looked belter in
that one game than at .any time
last year".
Fossil scored av follows: Muzzy
a single in the liflh and the sixth,
liaah a single in 1 1 1 1 fifth. Palmer
a
single in the liltb. ( ook a
-inj'lo
in the six!
d Kond'T on
a walk in t he (il h.
One Pitcher Out
Pitcher I i -k Konoiii'it met with
a serious mishap Tuesday nighl
followiin' hraeliee when he suf-
Irrcd a biol.cn wiisl as a result I
, :l in ,,, ,,...,. ,,,,, I
fourteen boys have turned out j
lot-
popular spoil including
Skip Riihl. I'M Olson. Lyli
Jerry llaguewood, Jerry
eiiy. Kill Hughes. Lance
.lellseU
Dough-1
pibbles .1
n, Mac
Jim Haves. Dak K(
Griffith. Buck L
Jim Monahan ;
ami), Steve Green.
ind Dean Graves.!
... ;
The Mustangs
ii. vl nam, w
be with Arlington
be played here.
riday. II will
IISF GALTTK TIMKS
CLASS1FIKI) ADS
STARTS NEXT
ffiMWjjUli
BARGAINS GALORE
ALL OVER THE STORE
REXALL PRODUCTS FOR THE PRICE
OF H . . . PLUS A PENNY!
Don't miss out on these great bargains. Come
in for your Courtesy Advance Order form.
Order ahead of time and pick up during sale.
mam 'BtmtiBM3!i-:i
1 1 '
. ' 1 1
:tfi
Humphreys
. , THE REXALL
TWO LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATIONS HOLD
ANNUAL MEETINGS, NAME OFFICERS
The Tamarack-Monument Cat
tle Association held its annual
meeting at Momimont on .March
25, where plans and arrange
ments for the corning grazing
season were completed. Mainten
ance of range improvements, in
cluding fences and water de
velopments were among topics
tliseiu-w-rl, and Leonard Palmer
of Spiay was selected for the
range manager job for 1951.
Crazing fees for l'J.51 will be
If, cenis per animal month on this
National Forest range. National
Rhea Creek News
t'l'oo I ..ale for Last Week)
i, and Mrs. Owen Leathers
Jr.. Mrs. Carl MeDaniel, Mrs.
Vietoi I.ovgicn and Donna and
j liean and Mrs. Owen Leathers Sr.
j attended the church we(lding of
I I.orv in Adams and Janis Little at
Kinzua last Saturday. Norvin is
j lit grandson of J. K. Adams of
j Heppner and a nephew of the
women who attended.
Mis. Leathers Sr. poured at the
i reception immediately following
I the ceremony.
j Mr. and Mrs. Joe Million and
family of L'lgin were visiting Mrs,
j Sam MeDaniel of Hardman (e'er
Ih weekend and at the Joe Ma
i lion Sr. home on Itbea Creek.
! Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lovgren of
iHillsboro is spending a few days
at the Victor Lovgren ranch on
1 Fightmile and v isiting other tela-
'i'.' s in Heppner.
hick Graham was attending
to
business in Heppner Monday
from the Kinzua .office. He is
..., (............ J'.,- tlw, L'itt-.it.i -(im.
fnM iwii-.--.ii I J"i iim ini.un ."i"
l'''m.v al"' works with the state
man, Bob Madsen and Wayne
Vesl, national forester, of llepp-
nri'-
M'- an'1 Mls- AI Ivron had as
.i 'i'.......t Aip
men guests i uc.iiiay i-m-huil; .hi.
and Mrs. Marshall Lovgren and
children of Heppner. The Al
Lovgrens celebrated their wed
ding anniversary, and Mr, Lev
gren's birthday that day.
WEDNESDAY
111
B
H'.ti Jlfc -'".UJLLlF T
Drug Co.
STORE
Forest grazing fees are keyed to
the selling price of cattle in the
11 western states and vary some
what each year.
present officers were re-elected
for another term. They are: Hat
old Cork, pres., Rho Bleakman.
vice president; Henry Cupper,
secretary-treasurer; A d v i s o r y
l oard members, Roy Cork. Ralph
Peade and Charles Roach wore
also re-elected. Roy Cork was
nominated as a candidate for the
National Forest advisory board
j for Oregon.
Those present were: Rho Bleak-j
i man, W. P. Brisbois, George andi
Harry Capon, Harold Cork, Royj
Cork, Henry Cupper, Howard;
Evans, Ray Gates, Wayne Leath
ers, Leonard Palmer, Ralph Reade
Charles Roach ami August St reek
er. The Forest Service was repre.
sented by John Kucera of Pontile
ton, and Wayne West of Heppner.
W. K. Farrell, Grant county
agent discussed hull grading and
related topics. The Forest Service
film "Lifetdood of the Land" was
.i . i .....
snown at me conclusion oi ine
meeting.
Hardman Association
The Hardman Cattle Associa
tion held its annual meeting at
t lie Heppner Forest Office ,m
Wednesday, March 21. Vie Lov
gren presided over the meeting
which is held each year to make
plans for the summer grazing
season. Topics discussed includ
ed the maintenance of fences and
water developments, grass seed
ing, fire suppression, and turn
out schedules. Grazing foes for
this allotment were announced as
If, cents per animal month for
l.r-l.
Victor Lovgren was again
chosen president of the group and
Walter Wright was re-elected to
the secretary-treasurer post. Ray
mond Wright was nominated for
the National Forest advisory
board for the state of Oregon.
John Kucera of Pendleton, and
Wayne West of Heppner repre
sented the Forest Service.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holt and
family of Oswego spent last
weekend here visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Lee Cantwell and
mother, Mrs. C. J. I). Bauman.
The real measure of a suit has less to do with chests and
waists than with style, quality and fabric. In a Curlee suit,
these are always present and always evident in full measure.
A w ide selection of Curlee suits
a complete showing of accessories.
55.00 ond
Wilson'sMen'sWear
The Store Of Personal Service
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday,
Many Go on Wrangler
Spring Ride Sunday
A good turnout of members at
tended the Wrangler ride last j
Sunday to the Beamer ranch on
Butter Creek, Wrangler president
Roiee Fulleton said this week.
The group enjoyed a picnic
lunch at the ranch and then held
stake races and calf roping dur
ing the afternoon
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.
Merle E. Burkenbine, Heppnet. a
9 lb. 4', oz. hoy born March 2G,
named Merle Wayne. To Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Laeey, Condon, an 8
lb. 1 oz. girl born March 30,
named April Don. To Mr. and
Mrs. Robert E. Weems, Stanfield,
a 6 lb. 2 oz. boy born April 1.
Medical Paul Waldbogal,. Kin
zua, (.lb-missed; Mrs. Agnes Low,
Spray, dismissed; James T. Todd,
Fossil, dismissed; Howard L. Bey
mer, Klamath, Falls; Mrs. Alliene
Ring, Pendleton, dismissed; Mrs.
Georgia Hardie, Condon; Mrs.
T."1,.. r;i I !.. i:
I..MIH-I vvllMJO, lOIlt, 1W1. v mot
rtnoresen, neppner; rrou wa'urs,
Vz.i-uil. ltw.k..sl tv...i- i.rac
unnimi n... .f"j
Mpu I.ui: . t,.,. ol I'imhi.rh. ,
missed; Myra Lee Mcl.een, Kin
zua deceased); Dale 0'Harra,
Condon.
VISITED IN PORTLAND
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duvall and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dinges spent
last weekend in Portland visit
inn' with Duvall's daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Wiekersham. Sunday they heard
the Willamette University
ersity -tea-
pella choir in concert at the Rose
City Methodist church and visit
ed briefly with Rev. and Mrs. J.
Palmer Sorlien, former Heppner
residents.
Granddaughters of bot'i the
Duvalls and the Dinges, Lon
Wiekersham and Ruth Ann Ack
len, are members of the choir,
which is to leave soon for a tour
of southern Oregon and Califor
nia. MASONS TO MEET
According to a stated communi.
cation the Heppner Masonic
Lodge will meet at 8 p. m. Tues
day, April 6 with work in the MM
degree.
Suite:
SET THE STYLE
PACE FOR
is now on display.
Likewise,
62.50
j
April 1, 1954
Careful Kitchen
Planning Needed,
Says Specialist
In farm homes, the center of
family life is the kitchen, accord
, ing to Margaret Tuller, Oregon
'State college extension rural
housing specialist.
She yuggests that rural famil
ies who are considering building
j or remodeling houses for modern
i living keep in mind the import
ance of the kitchen.
A survey in Pennsylvania
showed the three most-used j
rooms in conventional farm!
homes are kitchen, living room!
and dining room, she said. The
kitchen was by far the most used
room in the house, not only in
time spent there but in activities
carried on.
Families used kitchens not
,only for preparing meals and
preserving food, but also for eat
i ing. ironing, washing, child care,
i reading, sewing, keeping books,
I studying, visiting, listening to
I the radio family recreation and
: renting
The larger the kitchen, the
,i ti. ,l. f.,miu.
spent there,
nwv uiui mi.
Mrs. Tuller reported. An outside
door in the kitchen also increased
i,s use-
Unlike kitchens, which got
most use in summer, living rooms
were used more in the winter.
Many families get by without
dining rooms, Mrs. Tuller noted.'
Of the families covered in the
j -sum'y'
a third had no dining
I r,M T7."
room. For those wno nad one,
imiJoi mm uae
of the room. Mentioned most
frequently were sewing proba-1
bly because the big table was
handy for cutting patterns and
play and recreation.
The rural housing specialist
said the survey indicates the din-'
ing room is not an indispensable
room, but that if it is omitted the
kitchen needs more careful plan
ning to take care of family meals
and other activities.
TO ATTEND PORTLAND j
WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Wight man,
Jim, Peggy, Marvin and Janet j
will spend this weekend in Port-,
land where Peggy will be maid of
honor at the wedding of their
niece Miss Pat Lauer on Satuv
day evening.
SON BORN TO BARNETTS
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Barnett of
San Diego, California are the par-'
ents of a 7 lb. 5 oz. boy born on
March 2C at the Naval hospital.1
He has been named Randall :
Wayne.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
William Duran of Heppner and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnett of lone,
o
Trankie Christenson of San
Jose, California visited his uncle
C. J. D. Bauman the first of last
week. 1
Mrs. Jack Marshall and daugh
ters are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Marshall's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. K. M. Buyer in Ontario.
an
OFFERING RAN
SERVICE
Just Call 6-9938
ALL AIRPLANES, TRUCKS AND
EQUIPMENT IS AVAILABLE TO
YOU ON CALL
Curtain Selection
Pointers Outlined
Are natural fibers or "man-j Mr ana jrs. Norman Griffin
made" ones better for curtains oraIl family of Portland were here
draperies' Myrtle Carter, Ore-1 over the weekend to visit Arthur
Son SMe college extension home1, Burkenbine. who has been .11. and
furnishings specialists. gives their other friends here,
some factors for homemakors- to pvt. 1c Forrest Nolan returned
keep in mind when making iheir this week from California and
choice. ! visited for a few days with the
Svnthetic fibers for curtains Cleve Nolans. He took his wife
and draperies are light weight. ; to her home m i Monument where
washable, quick drying and ab- she will stay after he leaves April
sorb less water than natural fib-, 8 for military service in French
ers, she says. They also resist Morocco.
shrinking, stretching, mildew' The Pat Clements cf Vancouver,
and common household insects. W:li., visited wi'h the hay
This much is in their favor. Smiths over the weekend.
But the fabric may be dam-i
aged by too hot an iron, Mrs.
Carter reminds. Pressing takes
a moderately warm iron or a
pressing cloth. Dyeing synthetic
fabrics may be difficult because
they absorbe little water.
Most of these fibers pick up
household dust easily because
friction produces static electri
city in them, she says. But she
suggests correcting the condition
by adding an anti-static or a few
drops of vinegar to rinse water.
Some manufacturers apply an
anti-static finish, she states.
! Mr. and Mrs. Pete
am family of Portland visited
with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. D. Bau-
man on Monday. They brought
Dickie McRoberts to stay and visit
relatives.
BEEF POT ROAST
m ttt"i rii'i i . "": i ii' ; ii'iii''irTmiir-mi''nrM!i:''jr.'''i;i'i;ii!irililllf
iihmiuiiiiiaMliMJ.
Save 13c.
DURKEE'S MARGARINE LB.
With Coupon from Journal or Oregonian
SUNSHINE COOKIES PKG. OC)n
12 oz. HYDROX
PREM LUNCH MEAT CAN
12 oz. CAN
ALL MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED
Every Day Is A Sale D'jy At
Loyd Burkenbine,
ir service
IS NOW
THE SAME COURTEOUS,
THAT IT HAS GIVEN THEM
IN THE PAST
and Air
HEPPNER
L. Redding of Carson, Washing.
ton is visiting at the home of his
! daughter and family, Mr. and
! Mrs. C. Ervin Anderson.
CAPITAL PARADE
Continued From Page Five
legal research here al the Capitol
this week over a Superior Court
decision made last week in Olym-
pia,
Washington. It requires
state acenctes to return
their
main offices to the capital of
the state. Olympia.
Articles pertaining to "the seat
of government" in the constitu
tions of the two states are much
alike in intent although not in
phraseology.
If the Oregon constitution arti-
Christensonclos arc- given the same interpre
tation as was given In Washing
ton there will be as many as 4,'i
state boards and commissions
that will have to he relocated in
ISalem.
LB.
49c
IC8'
Owner and Manager
- ...i!iii'TTT-ff ir;mm
...ii illnll.limllilllllll
EFFICIENT
ervice
1