Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 23, 1954
Heppner Loses Opener No Federal Money Now Available For
to Pilot Rock 20-0;
Meets lone Friday
The Mustangs' first game of
the l'.)51 f-'ihJ season last Thurs
ray turned out to be their first
loss also as Pilot Kock took ad
vantage of some crucial fumbles
and a pass Interception to roll
over Heppner 20 to 0.
It was anybody's game the first
three quarters with both teams
never getting past the 30 yard
line in either direction, but Hepp
ner fumbled a punt reception in
the last of the third quarter and
Pilot Rock lost no time in capi
talizing on the break as Lennis
llogcland smashed over on an
off-tackle play from 20 yards
out to score for the Kockets. He
also put the ball through the up
rights to put the score 7 to 0 at
the end of the third go-round.
Again in the fourth period
Heppner fumbled a pitchout and
Pilot Iiwk dropped on the ball
and started a 10 yard touchdown
arch. Big Ladd McGowan look a
quick handoff and drove over in
to paydirt again for the Kockets.
After that power demonstration
by Pilot Pock Heppner showed
signs of running out of gas, but
with co-captains Ralph Marlatt
and Lyle Jensen stirring them up,
the Mustangs started a desper
ation aerial attack which ended
suddenly when McGowan hauled
down a Mustang pass in front
of the grandstand and galloped
Hoge-
County Stockgrowers
Make Plans For
Annual Meeting
The Kx ecu live Committee of
the Morrow County Livestock
growers Association meeting on
September 20th, made plans for
their annual livestock annual
meeting. Dates this year will be
January 13 and 11. The dates
are approximately a month later
than in the past which were ne
cessary in order to obtain spec
ialists that will assist a part of
the meeting, announces N. C. An
derson, secretary.
This year, as a part 'f the an
nual meeting, there will be a re
port on the stale meat marketing
conference held in Corvallis last
January as well as a panel dis
cussion on county livestock and
meal marketing problems. This
panel will lie represented by pro
ducers, sellers, retailers, packers,
labor and consumers. An attrac.
lion of the meeting which is
drawing much interest is sche
duled for the afternoon session. It
will be demonstrations on meat
culling, identification, grading,
wrapping for freezing and cook
ery. Chairman for arrangements
for this event is V. W. Weather
ford of Heppner, while Frank An
derson of Heppner will head up
i',7 yards to the goal line,
land converted for I'll.
lone Here Friday
Jicppr.ci's next session on the
home field will be Friday when
the Mustangs play host to the
lone Cardinals in a game that Is
expected to draw as much inter
est as any lo be played this year.
A real grid battle is expected as
both schools will field a very
evenly matched Squads.
Hells Canyon Dam, Says Sen. Cordon
the county livestock and meat
marketing problems panel group
discussion arrangements. Other
committee assignments for the
annual meeting arc: General ar
rangements and banquet, John
Graves, Heppner, chairman; ad
vertising committee O. W. Cuts
forth, Lexington, chairman; nom
inating committee Newt. O'Har
ra, Lexington, chairman; audit
ing committee, Ralph Bcamer,
Heppner, chairman; and enter
tainment committee Harold
Krwin, Heppner.
Plans were made and a com
miliee appointed far the selection
of a "Cattleman of the Year."
John Graves of Heppner is the
chairman with committee mem
bers helping Bernard Dohcrty,
Heppner; Herb Ekstrom of lone
and Pol) Pcniand of Heppner.
This selection must be made and
the nomination in to the state
association by October 1st.
Beef promotion plans and ac
tions were reviewed. The exe
cutive committee also took action
on the theft prevention program
and approved the purchase of 500
signs announcing a $500.00 re
ward to person or persons result
ing in the arrest, conviction, and
sentencing of livestock thieves
while a $50.00 reward is being
offered for information leading
to the arrest of persons trespass
ing and willful destruction of
property. Signs are being print
ed announcing this theft program
and will be available to all Mor
row County Livestockgrowers
Association members in time for
posting their land in conspicuous
plan's before hunting season
opens next weekend.
LENNIE LOUDEN CALLED
TO PORTLAND
Lennie Louden has been called
to Portland by the serious illness
of Iter sister-in-law, Mrs. Scott
Brown She expects to be gone
about three weeks or until Mrs.
Brown is able to be up, she is
home from Hie hospital now.
after spending a week there.
Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Tibbies have
had as their guests the past week
her sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Pa) ne and son Joel
of Kansas City. They will re
main another week.
"The National Hells Canyon As
sociation is just 4 years late,"
Sentaor Guy Cordon told a Mor
row county audience here last
Thursday night.
Speaking to some 75 persons
In the court house, Senator Cor
don explained how he introduced
an amendment in the spring of
1950 to authorize construction of
the Hells Canyon dam.
"That was the time when they
should have had a Hells Canyon
Association", he said.
The senator told how his am
endment was killed on a motion
of Senator Dennis Chavez of New
Mernico "with every left-winger
in the senate except one voting
to kill it; Senator Morse to his
credit voted with his colleagues
at that time."
Senator Cordon said, "after
that, on two different occasions
I hey trjed to get a Hells Canyon
authorization in the house. . .
and failed. I tried to get that
dam when we had a chance to
get it. We could have done it;
we should have done it. It does
not make any difference to me
who builds the dam. I want it
built. I just don't see how you
could get the federal money for
it today; it'd never get through
the house. But I'd vote again for
the building of Hells Canyon by
the Bureau of Reclamation."
Taking a suggestion from his
wife, who accompanied him on
this leg of the campaign tour,
Senator Cordon build an "off-the
cuff speech around suggestions
asked earlier by his audience. He
explained how a special title in
the farm act passed by the 83rd
congress provides incentive pay
ments to increase the production
of wool to a hoped-for 300 mil
lion pounds annually.
Answering the question "Why
are we getting so much lumber
from Canada?" Senator Cordon
drew laughter from his audience
when he said, "That's simple. It's
because the price of lumber in
the United States is higher than
that for lumber from Canada."
The Senator then took a ser
ious vein and said, "Why that
is 1 cannot say. There are people
in the State departent whose
thinking I cannot understand.
But as far as I'm concerned, I pro
tect the products in this country."
Senator Cordon went on to ex
plain that he favors reciprocal
trade agreements, and "tariffs
were necessary" to protect home
industries and their jobs.
To a question about the pre-
h
AT COURT STREET
Swift's Premium, Oven Ready
1 r esq rsvj
iija fe&C
PICNICS LB.
HAMS LB.
Oregon Cl.ul. iloif cr Whole
49c
65c
PURE LARD I LBS.
4 LBS- 89c
COURT ST. MARKET
Local Talent Show
(Continued from Page 1)
to take part and there is no age
limit. Anyone interested in par
ticipating may contact Mrs. Strat
ton or Mrs. Demidoff by calling
6-9 i:w.
A baby contest will be held in
connection wdth the show with
the entrants to select a king
and queen, prince and princess
and duke and duchess of toy
land hoys and girls under six
years of age. The polling places
for them will he in many local
stores.
A queen of the show contest
will also be featured and all the
Mhool girls are eligilo. The girls
who procures the largest number
of votes will be crowned queen
on the last night of the show and
will receive a prize.
The tiny tot contest is not a
beauty or health contest, it is
a popularity contest, and there is
no entrance foe nor do the child
ren have to attend rehearsals or
have special costumes. Mrs.
Demidoff or any member of the
Degree of Honor can supply in
humation on this contest.
ference 'clause giving electricity
to public utilities, Senator Cordon
said, "I have no objection to it
whatever; I've supported it and
will again." He went on to ex
plain how Bonneville administra
tors have interpreted the law
"precisely opposite" to the way
it reads. The law specified that
until 1942 one-half of all power
from Bonneville be held for pub-
lie bodies). "But the Bonneville
Administration interpreted it
precisely the opposite," the Sena
tor said. "They ordered that all
the power was to be held for
public bodies all the time."
Senator Cordon then went on to
explain how this ruling by past
administrations has worked
against Oregon where 85 per
cent of all power users are ser
ved by private utilities.
"Twice this state has voted on
the question of state public power
and turned it down," he said. "I
believe in majority rule. Any
time the majority wants public
power, I'm for it. It's up to the
people to say. My critics seem
to believe in minority rule."
Oregon's senior senator closed
his speech by stating his views
on universal military training.
"We're going to have to have
trained soldiers on our right hand
in these times," he said. "I
want to see it in the schools,
close to home. I don't want to
see a man on horseback arise in
this country; but we need train
ing." Senator Cordon was introduced
by J. O. Turner, Heppner attor
ney, former member of the Ore
gon legislature. The speech at
the court house followed an in
formal dinner meeting at which
there were about 35 persons in
attendance.
Six New Street
Lights Ordered Here
The Heppner council this week
ordered installation of six ad
ditional street lights in various
sections of the town to eliminate
dangerous dark spots on several
streets.
Four of the lights will be
placed along lower Riverside
street, Birch and Willow street in
the extreme west end of town. An
other large light was ordered for
north Main street at the end of
the bridge over Willow creek and
also on west Willow street at the
entrance of the ally between
Main and Chase streets.
The group also plans to have
the power company remove either
one or both of the regular lights
at the corner of May and Court
streets in front of the court house
as the recently installed large
mercury vapor light in the new
safety island provides ample
light on the corner.
Wrangler's Hey-Day
Set For Sunday
The Heppner Wranglers will
entertain the Umatilla Sage
Riders next Sunday at the rodeo
field in an attempt to run off
their previously rain-postponed
annual Hey-Day event. The
show will start at 1:30 and the
admission price will be 50 cents
per person.
Twelve roping, riding and race
events are on the afternoon's pro
gram with the winning club to
receive a ' trophy. At the last
meeting of the two organizations,
Umatilla came out on top by the
slim margin of five points.
Ralph Beamer is in charge
the show.
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr.'and Mrs.(
William McFarlane, Fossil, a 8
lb. 4 oz. boy born Sept. 13. To
Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis, Con
don, a 6 lb. 11 oz. girl born Sept.
20, named Sherry Ann. To Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Spivey, Kinzua,
a 7 lb. 14 '2 oz. boy born Sept. 21,
named Harvey Franklin. To Dr.
and Mrs. Fred Gronemyer, Hepp
ner, a 8 lb. 6 oz. girl born Sept. 21,
named Brenda Kay. To Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Geer, Fossil a 7 lb.
3 oz. girl born Sept. 22. To Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Nissen, Hermis
ton, a 5 lb. lo oz. boy born Sept.
23.
Medical Mrs. Betty Massey,
Heppner, dismissed; Bert Rine
hart, Condon, dismissed; Tom Al
lison, Kinzua, dismissed; Mrs.
Charlotte Wagner, McNary; Tho
mas White, lone; Mrs. Majo
Hughes, Lexington; Clarence
Moore, Heppner, dismissed; Hjal
mar Sundselt, Kinzua; Charlie
Shannon, Kinzua.
Majory Surgery Mrs. Nellie
Sanders, Spray; Mrs. Jbudah
Miller, Hermiston; Mrs. Edna
Emery, Kinzua; Mrs. Viola Slink
ard, Kinzua; Michael O'Harra,
Condon, dismissed; Barbara War
ren, Heppner.
Minor Surgery John and Ste
ven Stubblefield, Monument, dis
missed; John Dee Gaarsland,
lone, dismissed.
Ministerial Ass'n
Elects New Officers
The Heppner Ministerial Asso
ciation met Saturday Sept. 18, at
the Methodist church for their
monthly breakfast meeting. The
meeting was the first since June,
at which time they were dismis
sed for the summer.
New officers chosen to serve
the coming year are Rev. Lester
Boulden, president and Rev. Wil
lis Geyer, secretary-treasurer. Re
tiring officers are president, Rev.
Earl Soward and secretary-treasurer,
Rev. John Reeves. Plans
were also discussed to have com
munity services during the fall
season.
They had as .their guest Rev.
Arthur Phillips of Salem, who is
holding special meetings at the
Assembly of God church.
Those present were Rev. Earl
Soward, Rev. John Reeves, Rev.
Lester Boulden and, Rev. Willis
Geyer.- The next meeting was
scheduled Oct. 9 at the Christian
church.
Tri-County Draft
Board Cuts Hours
According to Selective Service
local board No. 31, clerk, Mrs.
Florence L. Morgan, the hours
have been cut to 20 hours per
week with the following sche
dule: Tuesday and Wednesday
the office vill be open from 9:00
to 12 noon, and 1 to 4:30 p. m.
and on Thursday office hours will
be 8:00 to 12 noon and 1:00 p. m.
to 4:00 p. m. Above schedule
will be effective as of September
28.
If it is impossible for regis
trants lo be in Condon on these
days the clerk may be contacted
by calling 64.
o
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mchoney
left Wednesday for Portland to
attend the State Bar Association
meeting, from-there they will go
to Seattle to attend the football
game.
o
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
of
Midco Hereford Sale
Scheduled at Moro
October 4 and 5
The ninth annual Midco Here
ford Association show and sale
will be held Monday and Tues
day, Oct. 4 and 5 at the Sher
man county fairgrounds at Moro.
The show will begin at 1:00 p. m.
Monday with the sale starting
at the same time the following
day.
Herbert Chandler of Baker will
be the judge and Ellis White,
Ontario, will cry the sale. There
are 40 bulls and 21 females con
signed and all the cattle have
been sifted at the ranch by Les
Marks, Fossil and Paul Muller,
Wamic. To insure the buyer of
only highest quality animals,
nothing below a 2 minus will be
sold through the ring.
Consignors from this area are
Frank Anderson, and Bernard Do
herty both of Heppner, and Her
bert Ekstrom of lone.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dick and
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith were
in Moscow, Idaho over the week
end to see the University of Ore
gon vs Idaho football game.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson left
Thursday for Portland and the
beach for a short vacation.
AT HEPPNER MARKET
BEEF ROASTS LB.
Steer Beef, Lean
o
PORK CHOPS LB.
Lean, Tender
i o
ORIOLE BACON LB.
Fresh Stock
37c
65c
65c
ORDER YOUR
CASE CANNED GOODS,
CASE LOT FROZEN FOODS
Wholesale Prices
Heppner Harket
Loyd Burkenbine. Owner and Manager
Mrs. E. E. Gilliam returned on I
Sunday from a visit in Portland. I
My name and address
are there
C7x
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