Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1954)
Page 8 HEPPNER VICTORY Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 7, 1 954 PONIES SCORE 13-2 OVER HERMISTON TEAM The Heppner Grade school Ponies football team scored a 13 10 6 victory over the Hermiston seventh and eighth grades in a hard fought battle on the Hepp ner field Friday afternoon. Hermiston scored first in the second quarter on an intercepted pass and ran 25 yards for a touchdown but failed to make the point after touchdown. Hennner scored in the third quarter with Dick Ruhl carrying tlie hall on an off tackle play, l?uhl ran about 30 yards for the first touchdown with Heppner also failing to make their point. The final touchdown was maae in thP last Quarter about two minutes before 'the end of the game on a pass from Kum to nnano Alderman with Alderman carrying the ball. Ruhl kicked the point after the toucnaown. Hermiston's team tried several unsuccessful, desperation pases in the final minutes of the game be tween the two evenly matched squads. The next game will be played this Friday at 2:30 p. m. with Pilot Rock on the home field. Samoa Missionaries To Speak Monday Rev. and Mrs. Maurice II. Luce, missionaries to American Samoa will be gues speakers at the As sembly of God church, Monday evening, October 11th, Rev. Wil lis Geyer, pastor, announced on Sunday. A sound film will be shown by the Luces describing the development of Assemblies of God missions in American Samoa. In 1947 Rev. and Mrs. Luce went to Samoa where they engaged in Sunday School and Youth worn, l'hev later helped to develop an elementary school, called the Happy Valley Christian acnoui in Pago Pago. Prior to going to Samoa, the Lucas pastored in Nevada and in California. Rev. Luce is a gradu ate of Los Angeles Bapist Iheo logical Seminary. Rev. and Mrs. Luce are now visiting various Assembly of God churches, presening the needs of the Samoan mission work. They plan to return to this work, at the conclusion of their furlough period. The public is invited to hear Rev. and Mrs. Luce. 4 ' ..... -U-. . -m w m y .& WJi'K REV. AND MRS. MAURICE H. LUCE, speakers at Assembly of God church, Monday night, October 11. Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST r-m-a. li III III! Mi II MM 1 1 II Over fiva million packagei of Ihe Wiilard Tmatwsmt have lieen anlrl fr rehel ol tymptomaof ditre aruinR from Stomach and Duodanal Ulcara due to Eiccm Acid Poor Dlgattlon, tour or Urnnt Stomach, Gatllnatl, Haartburn, UaaplMintia, to., due to Eicm Acid. Auk lor "Wlllard'a Mtta" winch fully eiplaina thu remark ibla homo treatment froo at HUMPHREYS DRUG CO. PHIL'S PHARMACY ALTAR SOCIETY TO MEET The Altar Society will meet at the home of Mrs. James Sumner on Oct. 11 to make plans for a Smorgasbord on Nov. 13 at the Legion Hall. o Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stickney and childrn, all of Pendleton were ironnner visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Anderson will leave Saturday for Salt Lake City to attend the 39th annual meeting of the National Associa ation of County Agricultural Agents, Oct. 1014. They will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Thompson of Moro and E. M. Nelson of The Dalles. CHURCHES SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Robert E. Becker, Pastor Saturday Services: ' Sabbath school, 9:30 a. m Sermon. 11 a. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m. Bible Studies. Cattle Sale Volume Steady HERMISTON Volume remain ed fairly steady at the Hermiston livestock auction Friday, after the sharp rise of last week, Del- bert Anson, manager or the sale, reports. Consigned were 514 cat tle compared with 521 the pre vious Friday, 123 hogs compared with 106 and 111 sheep sompared with 122. Area farmers and ranchers along with feedlot buyess con I tributed to the very active sale. nrotTf.n and Washington buyers h"' " - along with new Idaho buyers aiso contributed to the strong de mand.. Cattle remained steady while fat slaughter steers were up 90c to a $21.50 cwt. top which was due to better quality. Hogs were down which was in sympathy with all eastern markets. Fat hogs were down 80c to a $22.10 cwt., feeder pigs down $1.20 to $22.40 and Weaner pigs down $1.50 to $14.00 hd. Particularly in demand for next Friday are feeder lambs, needed in unlimited numbers. Largest bull of the day, a 2090 ih Hdlsiein consigned by L. B. Nixon of Hermiston, sold for $13.- 50 cwt. Thnsp toooinir the market were Ed Byrnes, Touchet, Washington, 9 lambs, 8G5 lbs., 3U.ou cwi.; iiaie Xr Perkins. Athena, 21 wnite- face heifer calves, 8005 lbs., $17.- 20 and 20 whiteface steer calves, 7385 lbs., $18.50; John Correa, Echo, 14 fat hogs, 2500 lgs $22.- 10; J. E. Bennett, Portland, i ucarlin!? blackface bucks, $26.00 hd.; Harold Rankin, Hermiston, 1255 lb. Angus bull, $14.0 cwi.; A i Ritrh. Hermiston, 4 weaner pigs, $14.00 hd.; Frad Davis, Echo 865 lb. whiteface steer, i.du r-ut Marvis Jensin. Pilot Rock 955 lb. whiteface heifer, $18.20; N O. Fitzgerald, Cove, 4 feeder steers, 3285 lbs., $18.60; H. C. Hohstodt, Cove, 240 lb. veal, $19. 25; Roy Temple, Echo, 1460 lb. brown Swiss cow, 9.70. Calves. Baby calves 2.50-17.00 hd.; weaner calves, steer calves 17.20-18.50 cwt.; heifer calves 15.-75- 17.20; veal 18.10-19.25 cwt. Steers: Stocker steers 15.75-16.-9() cwt.; feeder steers 16.90-18.60; fat slaughter steers, 19.10-211)0; fat heifers 15.75-18.20. Cows: Dairy cows 90.00-150.00 hd.; dairy feiferrs 21.34 hd.; no stock cows. Supervisors Hear Conservation Reports Savings Bonds Sates Take Jump A total of 3,263 acres are in cluded in new district farm plans on the Oren Brace, T. E. Edwards and E. M. Farra ranch at lone and the Fred Mankin-Hazel Hoon ranch in Eightmile according to the monthly progress report given at a meeting of tne Hepp ner Soil Conservation District supervisors Tuesday night at the county agent's office. John Wiehtman, Heppner, ana Newt O'Harra, Lexington, re ported on the area meeting oi Conservation districts which they attended at Baker recently. Larry Campbell, Echo, gave a report of the 4-H range meeting camp sponsored by the northwest sec tion of the Society of Range Man agement held at Pringle Falls ranger station. Scholarships for Campbell and Ivan Akers, lone, were provided by the Heppner district. The group voted to provide an award for the rancher winning the annual county "Conservation Man of the Year" title. Other conservation practices completed in September includ ed conservation surveys on 4700 acres; 13 acres of engineering surveys for leveling on the Lewis Halvorsen ranch, lone, and 24 arres nn Krebs Bros, ranch, Cecil; 300 feet of irrigated ditch stakes for Harold Peck, Rhea Creek, and 225 feet of stream channel align ment on Fred Hoskins place, on Rhea reek. Delegates will be sent to the servation Districts at Medtord, on annual stale meeting of Soil Con- Oct. 21-23. Others at the meeting were Donald Peterson, Raymond Lun- dell, John Proudfoot, lone; W. E. Hughes, Heppner, N. C. Ander son, secretary: Tom Wilson, con servationist and Fair C. Griffin, Pendlton, area conservationist. The people of Oregon made an other specacular purchase of U. S. Treasury Department E and H Savings Bonds during August, ac cording to Mr. E. C. Sammons, Chairman of the State Savings Bonds Committee, who released sales figures for last month to day. Savings Bonds sales in the state totaled $3,295,511, a jump of over a million dollars over the same month in 1953. The in crease amounted to 47, ana was again achieved in the face of the lumber industry strike. County chairman, Jeff Carter said that plans are now under way for an all out effort for the remainder of the year to reaui , Oreernn's ouota of $37,500,000. 1 Treasruy Department officials, he said, emphasize in the strongest terms the needs of re-financing increasing maturities of War Bonds through the sale of Sav ings Bonds. Old timers will re member that the VI War Loan nrive nrenrred in the fall ten years ago, and it was at that time that the high point was reacnea in tho Wartime sale of E Bonds. The Treasury Department1 therefore hopes that its volunteer j Savins Bonds Committees all over the country will make a spe cial effort to increase tneir saies Hnrino- the Deriod of the Tenth Anniversary of the VI War Loan Drive. Sales through August 31 in Morrow county totalled $129,586 compared to $141,537 for the year of 1953. I BABY LIMAS 3 PKGS 63C 10 Oz. Pkgs CUT BROCCOLI g PKGS. QQq 10 Oz. Pkgs. ASPARAGUS-CUT O PKGS. QQp in Pirns. TRACTQRMOBILES LSI v.oy rzzzi new look aaaaaaaaaa- HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Watkins, Kinzua, a 6 lb. 6 oz. girl born Oct. 1, named Beverly Dale. To Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pattee, Condon, a 5 lb. 12 oz. girl born Oct. 1, named Pa tricia Lee. To Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hughes, Lexington, a daughter, Oct. 6. deceased. Medical Mrs. Iras Webb, Fos sil, dismissed; W. A. Doherty, Milton-Freewaler. d i sm i s s ed; Howard Street, Clackamas, dls missed: Newten Matteson, Hepp ner, dismissed; Mrs. Eunice Pettyjohn, Heppner, dismissed; William C. Logan, lone, dismis sed: Mrs. Bertha Cook, Fossil; Or- ville Kelsey, Astoria; Mrs. Betty LaFountain, Kinzua. Minor Surgery James Rogers, Lone Rock, dismissed; Edith Mae Morris, Heppner, dismissed; Peter Kimmel. Monument, dismissed; Mrs. Elaine Spivey, Kinzua; Joe Stewart, Fossil. Major Surgery Mrs. Margaret Harvey, Portland, dismissed; Mrs. Phyllis Halstead, Hermis ton; Mrs! Maryette Wright, Hepp ner; Vivian Hash, Kinzua; Mrs. Maude Dunn, Heppner, dismissed. Local News In Brief; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spittle of Astoria are in Heppner and are visiting at the home of Mrs. Lucy Peterson, enroute home from an extended trip to New Mexico. Mrs. Peterson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spittle. Alc and Mrs. Kenneth Orwick of Mather Air Force base are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Orwick. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Leathers, Jr., are the parents of a daughter, Cynthia Lynn, born September 27 at The Dalles hospital. Monrv Tetz of Monmouth was in Heppner iasi wecRenu, viaum?; at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Labhart. He was here for deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eager of Portland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mankin over the week end. Mrs. Eager is Mrs. Man kin's mother. Mickey Lanham was up from the University of Oregon to spend the weekend hunting and re turned with his deer. Mr. Bill Collins, Mrs. Oscar George and Mrs. Joe Hughes will loavp Sntnrrlav for Salem to at tend the regional Soroptimist Conference over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Johnston were in Heppner last weekend for ,deer hunting. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tortorica of Newberg were guests of Mrs. John Brosnan over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dowen were visitors at various points in Washington over the weekend. CORN-CUT g PKGS'49C 10 Oz. Pkgs STRAWBERRIES 10 Oz. Pkgs. 4 PKGS- 81.00 With purchase of one O'Coma frozen fryer at $1.25 we give two pkgs Frozen Peas FREE. TIDE A BOX VQq Giant PORK ROASTS" LB 45C Tender, Juicy o PORK CHOPS LB. gjg Leon, Tender We Have a Few Lockers Left, Only $1.50 A Cu. Foot DON'T WAIT TOO LONG HeDDner Market Loyd Burkenbine, Owner and Manager mm M, j 1 1 D YE'S, WE'RE "HELPINc OREGON TOGETHER Crawler power with rubber-tired speed and economy. Sae on initial equipment cost, operating and maintenance expense. Choice of three model sizes includes large units designed to pull big rigs in gangs gives range of efficient work capacities for every farm use. Full hydraulic operation, with hydraulic implement control. Road speeds to 25 m.p.h. Enclosed cab optional. Write for literature. Short turns are accomplished with exclusixe Pow-R-Flex hinged coupling. Swinging drawbar with ertical adjustment atuthes forward of rear axle for added traction un der heavy loads. Raymond and Virginia Gonty spent the weekend at The Dalles where they visited Jeannie Lei brand and attended the football game. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Parker visit- ed her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hoyden at Stanfield Sunday. Mrs. Sara McNamer has return. I ed from The Dalles hospital! where she received medical treat ment. Bill Kennedy of Corvallis is , visiting his daughters Mrs. James Ware and Mrs. Carl King this week. He is in Heppner for deer hunting. Ittcc Pow-R Flex coupling permits the individual axles to oscillate up to 2-4 inches, with con stant, positive power and full steering con trol on all four wheels at any degree of iw ist, turn, or oscillation. if Ay -f Do More Tractor Company The integrity of the governor's office has been above question. He's doing the job that needs to be done with a simplicity and effectiveness that commands re spect, confidence and cooperation. RALPH CRUM, lone Representaivo phone 8-7149 DAVE SPOONHOUR. Arlington Representative Phone ArL 22 Sote iosXpatterson, PAUL P.J AJ PaiMnoa (of Cemaoc Comm.. TfJ . CiW Car. 126 5.W. Bro-iy. IVtlw. Or. REGARDLESS OF SNOW, RAIN OR SUNSriE, 750 MILLION QUARTS OF MILK are delivered in Oregon each yeai" to countless housewives, grocers, restaurants, bakeries and either users of milk. t About 30 per cent of the food we use is milk itself or has milk as an ingredient. The Grade A label on your quart of milk stands for highest quality. It can only be used if all requirements of the U. S. Health Grade A Milk Ordinance as well as the City and State Grade A milk ordinances have been met. A fair price for Oregon Grade A Milk producers makes this possible. Nearly one person out of ever) 15 Oregonians is employed the year around in Oregon's Dairy Industry, and their purchasing power is v,tai to you as a consumer as well as a taxpayer. Back of every quart of milk lies the prosperity of whole communities of our state. Country towns flourish only when agriculture products sell at a fair price. In turn these small towns keep the wheels of industry turning in our cities and help give thousands of fellow citizens steady tmpbyr.vjnt. In order to safeguard Oregon's 70-million-dollar Dairy Industry, the legislature enacted the Oregon Milk Marketing Act. Due to this law the farmers' share of the consumers' dollar has increased from W! in 1933 to 56.l4Tr in 1954. Yet milk is today the best and cheapest food your money can buy. This law is essential to our health as well as the economic welfare of our state. It is beneficial to producers and consumers alike. VOTE 8XNO Thu qdrtimtnl pr.portd ond pold for by Iht Ottgon Milk Productn' Commiltt, It tt Adanu, Wor,o9r, 303 Phetnii Juildinj, Porllgnd 4, O'tjOd
