Page 8
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 16, 1956
Mustangs Open
Grid Practice
On August 26
Heppner high school coach
James Mallon announced today
that football practice for the Mus
tangs will start Monday, Aug. 27
and that equipment will be Is
sued Sunday, Aug. 26. He also
reminded grid hopefuls that phy
sical exam slips should be ready
by the 26th and that local doc
tors can supply them.
According to O. S. A. A. rules,
players to be eligible to play In
the first game Sept. 7 must have
completed ten practice sessions,
and Mallon said the rule was
njade for the protection of the
boys. He also said that boys
participating in the fair and
rodeo can miss two of the sche
duled practices and still be eli
gible, but the boys should plan
accordingly.
Many positions on the team
are still open as the squad lost
seven of the first 11 from 1955.
There will be however, 11 return
ing lettermen and Mallon looks
for a good first string. There Is a
lack of depth on the squad with
the worst shortage being In the
backfield as Ron McCabe has
moved to Brookings and Jim
Morris is sporting a cast on a
broken arm.
The first game the Mustangs
will play is with Wallowa on
Sept. 7 and It promises to be a
dandy as the Wallowa team Is
expected to finish first In the
league.
Season tickets for the five
home games are now on sale by
all members of the chamber of
commerce.
Th schedule includes:
Sept. 7 Wallowa, here
Sept. M Hermiston JV, here
Sept. 21 Maupin, here
Sept. 28 Umatilla, there
Oct. 5 Stanfield, there
Oct. 12 Elgin, there
Oct. 19 Pilot Rock, here .
Oct. 26 Moro, there
Nov. 11 Eclio, here
O ;
Fair To Offer
Several New Divisions
(Continued From Page 1)
record book keeping. A number
of premiums are being offered by
the fair board for Junior and
senior 4-H club members In agri
culture, home economics and
miscellaneous projects, as well as
the best set of record books from
a club and -the best secretary's
record book. Added this year
were trophies from the Jordan
Elevator company for champion
livestock showman In the junior
class. Trophies will be provided
of dulry, beef, sheep and swine
showman to encourage younger
boys and girls in club work.
Received this week were the
special donations made annually
by members of the Hynd family,
with donations this year exceed
ing those of the past. Checks
were received from Hynd Broth
ers company to be used in home
economics, from W. G. Hynd for
the fair, from W. G. Hynd for the
pony races and the Morrow county
derby, from David Hynd for
street parade awards and special
rodeo awards. Total contributions
amount to $125.
Friday's annual horse show will
again feature the junior calf rop
ing contest, with awards to be
provided by Jack Van Winkle, J.
COUNTY COURT
PROCEEDINGS
(Continued from Page 7)
Fund 3.00
Harold Dobyns, Coyote
Bounty Fund 60.00
Pete Campbell, Coyote
Bounty Fund 6.00
R. G. McMurtry. Coyote
Bounty Fund 3.00
LeRoy Gardner, Coyote
Bounty Fund 6.00
tJ I
I tX VALUES W
m Is your hit-sent fin
Is your present
geared to the current
erly? If not. heite
reel a situation wlii
loss. Let us cheek it
Turner, Van
Real Estate
Phone 6-9652
"h $ L A
tv v mm
CHAIRMAN OF DEMOCRATIC convention platform committee. Rep.
John W. McCormack, Massachusetts (right), greets Al UHman,
Democrat. Ullman, Democratic candidate lor
conaresa from this district, is
ains at Chicago this week in a group including Gene Conklin,
Ppnrfieton. and ludae Llovd Rea, Baker, official delegates, and
Lvle R. Wolff and Ullman, both
came acquainted with Rep. McCormack, house majority leader,
when the Eastern representative actnveiy woricea lor news tan
yon legislation at the recent session of the congress.
C. Penney company and Tarrel
Saddlery. Morrow county ama
teur calf roping contests will vie
again this year for the Heppner
Pine Mill's saddle, with second
and third place award provided
by Tum-A-Lum Lumber Com
pany and Wilson's Men's Wear.
Farley Motor Company will
again provide the trophy for the
winning team of the three horse
flag race. High in line of rodeo
events is the Northwest Amateur
bucking contest which will be
held for the second time here
this year, with the traditional
saddle made and donated by
Hamley and Company. The Mor
row county chariot race, new this
year, and the Morrow county
derby are attracting many en
tries. A partial list of judges for the
show are available at this time:
Mrs. Russell McKennon, Mrs.
George Alkio, and Mrs. Kern Tel
lefson, Umatilla county house
wives will again judge the 4-H
home economics divisions at the
fair. Mrs. John Alexander and
Mrs. John Parker, also of Pen
dleton, will judge open class and
school exhibits, Catering to the
flower fanciers, a special quali
fied flower judge who will have
only that resonsibility, was se
lected this year from the list pro
vided by the Oregon Federation
of Garden Clubs. Miss Aim
Rohrman of Pendleton will be
the judge. E. M. Nelson, Wasco
county agent, The Dalles will
again Judge fruits and vegetab
les, hay grain, wool, poultry and
rabbit exhibits. J. L. Marks, Fos
sil, will handle open class and
4 II livestock exhibits and con
tests. Judge for Friday's horse
show has not yet been announ
ced.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Huddle
ston, son-in-law and daughter of
Frank Turner, and their three
children who have been visiting
here and in Montana and Califor
nia since June 15, left this morn
ing via Portland and Seattle to
return to their home in Valdez
Alaska.
' Mr. and Mrs. Lee McRoberts
and sons Timmy and Terry of
Seattle are visiting at the home
of his mother, Mrs. O. A. Devin
Mrs. Alex Green accompanied
Mrs. Edna Turner to Portland on
Wednesday of last week. She was
driven home on Saturday by her
grandson, Richard Green of Gres
ham. They were met here by
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Green and they all went to the
mountains to spend Saturday
night and Sunday. They were
joined there by Mr. and Mrs
Joseph B. Green and family of
Pendleton.
Mrs. Mary Clark Riggs oi Eu
gene and Mrs. Marjorie Clark
Ridings of New York were visit
ing and attending to business
Better
Check It
for Size
insurance
coverage.
value
in
f your prop-
lake ;i is now to eoi
li could result in serious
with
mi.
Martcr Cr Bryant
Insurance
Heppner
one of four youthful East Oregon
of Baker, alternates. Ullman be
Practice Starts For
All-Star Game;
Heppner Boy on Squad
Under 90 degree weather, two
Shrine All-Star teams got their
first workout Monday when the
coaches started active prepara
tion for the Fifth Class B game
to be held on the Round-Up
grounds at Pendleton on August
25. Sunburn proved to be an
occupational hazard, especially
for the West team, but head
coach Connie Sproul of Siletz and
ass't -coach Tom Van Etten of
Monroe expressed their satisfac
tion on the condition of the team.
Sproul summed up .his team
with these words, "barring Injur
ies, we will be able to show any
team a rough evening by game
time." Of the four games played
to date, the West has won three,
two of them by one point mar
gins. The rough practice session
will be interrupted Saturday
when the teams travel to Port
land to watch the A game and
make a trip through the Shrine
hospital.
A street parade at 3 o'clock on
Saturday afternoon will start the
pageantry that has become an
interesting feature of these
games. The field pageantry will
start at 7:30. A policeman's ball
will follow the game in Pendle
ton's new armory adjacent to the
Round-Up grounds.
One Morrow county boy, Ed
Brosnan, tackle on last year's
Heppner high school team, left
last weekend for La Grande
where he is practicing for the
East team. He is the only Mor
row boy on the first squad.
though Skip Ruhl was chosen as
an alternate.
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Ball, Boardman, an 8 lb.
4 oz. girl born Aug. 10, named
Linda Lou.
Medical Karen Ramsey, Hepp
ner; Cheri Carlson, lone, dismis
sed; Cheri DeMoss, Nyssa, dis
missed; Barbara Peterson, Hepp
ner, dismissed; Rose Bergevin,
lone; Dee Slzemore, Kinzua; Col
leen Greenup, Heppner; Lois
Lyon,, Kinzua; Merle Carmich
ael, Lexington, dismissed; Jesse
Zemmer, Kinzua; Quincy Tripp,
Fossil.
Minor Surgery Betty Hausler,
lone, dismissed; Mildred Win
ters, Heppner.
Major Surgery Ellen Camp
bell, Heppner.
o
Poultry Listings
Expanded For Fair
Mrs. W. W. Weatherford, In
charge of the poultry exhibits
for the Morrow county fair, an
nounced this week that the poul
try listing has been expanded for
the fair this year in that one bird
can be exhibited where in the
past only pairs and pens were
accepted.
It is hoped that this opening
the exhibit to single entries will
increase the number entered
Also arrangements have been
made to water and feed all
chicken, duck, geese and turkey
ntries.
She also announced that egg
mirtons will be furnished to all
who bring eggs to exhibit.
o
Mrs. W. E. Irwin of Spokane,
was here the last or last weeK
isiting with her sister, Mrs. El
bert Cox.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Cattle Hogs Sheep
SALE EVERY TUESDAY
12 Noon
On U. S. Hlway No. 30
NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOC1
COMMISSION CO,
JO 7-66SS Hermiston Oragea
Frank Wink & Sons. Own en
Don Wink. Mar.
Res. HermUton JO 7-3111
Cattle Prices
Continue Climb
HERMISTON Cattle prices
continued their steady climb
while hog prices took a slight
dip at the weekly Hermiston
Livestock Commission Co,, sale
Friday.
For the fourth straight week
grass fat steers posted a record
high for the season, this time
with a mark of $24.40 cwt. com
pared with $19.70 cwt. for the
preceding week. Also setting new
highs were veal, $20.00 cwt. com
pared with $17.50 cwt. for the
previous week; grass fat heifers,
$19.75 cwt. compared with $16.30
cwt for the previous week; and
dairy cows, skyrocketing to
$121.50 a head for the top cow
compared with $113 for the best
animal the previous week.
Fat hogs, at a top of $18.50 cwt,
were slightly under the season's
high mark of $19.10 cwt. posted
the previous week.
Manager Delbert Anson de
scribed the sale as "fast moving
all the way" with 90 consignors
placing 344 cattle, 82 hogs and
102 sheep on the auction block.
The session featured the special
sale of 75 Holstein grade A dairy
cows.
More fed cattle and feeder
cattle are on the "wanted list"
for next week's sale, Anson an
nounced. The market:
CATTLE: Baby calves, 7.50 to
16.00 per head; steer calves, 16.10
to 17.90 cwt.; heifer calves, 14.80
to 16:30 cwt.; veal, 18.20 to 20.00
cwt.; stocker steers, 15.40 to 17.
10 cwt.; feeder steers, 17.10 to
18.20 cwt.; grass fat steers, 18.20
to 20.40 cwt.; grass fat heifers,
15.20 to 19.75 cwt.; dairy cows,
114 to 212.50 per head; commer
cial cows, 11.40 to 12.80 cwt with
few young cows to 13.40 cwt; util
ity grades, 9.90 to 11.15 cwt.; can
ners and cutters, 7.80 to 10.10
cwt.; shells, 4.50 to 6.90 cwt.; and
bulls. 11.40 to 13.10.
HOGS: Weaner pigs, 4.50 to
8.75 cwt; feeder pigs, 14.20 to
15.75 cwt.; fat hogs, 17.90 to 18.50
cwt.; boars, 2.50 to 6.00 cwt; and
sows, 11.25 to 14.90 cwt.
SHEEP: Ewes, 2.20 to 6.00 cwt.;
feeder lambs, 14.20 to 16.00 cwt;
and fat lambs, 18.10 to 19.00 cwt.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson left
Saturday for a two-week's camp
ing trip to Canada.
It doesn't cost a cent to t ' -5? fwrJS-v '
Take a Ford Test Drive . . . - -: ttlT
"? "I and you may save hundreds! ' 'iiTT''Z
4 ' -,..-- - -- - v' Lr I . " II ;i rTy 'l
fould you
trade 20 minutes of your time
for a saving of hundreds ?
Why put off the fun of a Ford Test Drive
for a single day? As you know, it puts you
under absolutely no obligation. And it may
aare you literally hundreds of dollars-
well get to that a little further on.
By a Test Drive we mean more than a
once-around-the-block "spin."
We want you to test the power that
rocketed Fora to a 500-mile stock car record
at Indianapolis ... the GO that won the
grand prize at NASCAR'i Daytona Cham
pionships. We want you to feel how this
Ford scat pays off in your kind of driving:
in traffic, passing on the highway, getting
going at traffic lights. We'll put either a
Ford Six or a mighty V-8 with up to 225
h p. at your disposal.
We want you to drive and listen-drive
and feel.
That fine-car quiet results from sound
WOW A with AIR COKMTIOXING costs less than many medium.
nvn priced cars without it. TRY 0E TODAY! yI!?!
Rose
Barratts Attend
Dinner For Baldock
Judge and Mrs. Garnet Barratt
returned Sunday from Portland
and Salem. Thursday Barratt at
tended a meeting of state high
way engineers in Salem and pre
sented to R. H. Baldock, retiring
state-engineer of the Oregon
state highway commission, a
resolution of respect and appre
ciation in behalf of Morrow county
for his help and cooperation in
matters pertaining to road con
struction. Friday evening Judge and Mrs.
Barratt represented Morrow
county at a testimonial dinner for
Baldock in the grand ballroom of
the Multnomah hotel. The dinner
was sponsored by seventeen or
ganizations from all parts of the
state, including the League of
Oregon Cities and the Associa
tion of Oregon Counties. Baldock
served with the state highway
commission for 41 years.
About 500 attended, Barratt
said.
DICKS TRAVEL OVER
WEEKEND
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dick and
family spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C.
Forsythe at Ryderwood, Washing.
ton where Kevin and Stewart
remained for a weeks visit.
Enroute there they took their
nephew, Lynn Forsythe who had
been visiting here, to his .home in
Portland and attended the sum
mer show of the Norge line and
saw the all star baseball game.
o
CURBING AND PAVING COST
LOWER THAN EXPECTED
The cost of curbing and pav
ing of Gale street between Wil
low and Center streets, which
was recently completed, was
done at a cost of only $2.80 per
running foot, much lower than
was expected, it was revealed
this week. The average cost to
lot owners was $180 for the work.
The improvement will elimi
nate much winter mud and it is
reported that several other resi
dents' on Gale street urging con
tinuation of the improvement
o
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hem
rich and three sons and Mrs.
Radford of Orcutt, California ar
rived Tuesday to visit with his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Gonty. i
insulation under the hood, under the roof,
in door and body panels the most insula
tion in any car at anywhere near Ford's
low price.
Some other things that contribute to that
smooth, silent, luxury-car ride are things
which Ford's leading competitor certainly
can't boast: Ball-Joint suspension with
wide base control arms for better steering,
more stabilized wheel alignment . . . shock
absorbers that are mounted to the frame
rather than the body.
"Sure," you'll say as you drive along the
road. "Feels pretty good-but after all, this
car is new."
Well sir, when you come in from your
drive we'll show you why Ford will stay like
new for a long, long time.
We'll show you how Ford has five cross
members (including a "K" member) in its
frame. Ford's leading competitor only has
wall Motor Company
ALL LOOKOUTS NOW HAVE
IDENTIFICATION NUMBERS
Forest ranger Vic Kreimeyer re
ported this week that the service
has just completed the installa
tion of large aerial markings on
all lookouts in the mountains.
The numbers and letters, similar
to those seen on tops of build
ings throughout the country give
locations to airplanes.
LEGION CAMPAIGN ON
The magazine subscription
drive started recently by workers
for the Crowell-Collier Publishing
company under the sponsorship
of the Heppner American,' Legion
post is about half way com
pleted, it was revealed this week,
and officials expressed apprecia
tion to the general public for their
response. The drive will last
about another 10 days.
The Legion post will use the
money to purchase hospital
equipment.
o
CITY BUYS POLICE CAR
Fulleton Chevrolet company
was the low bidder on a 1956 V-8
4-door sedan which the City of
Heppner will use for a police car,
The base bid was $1899.
McMURDOS HAVE GUESTS
Sunday guests at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. A. D. McMurdo were
Mr. and Mrs. David Baum and
three children, La Grande; Dr,
and Mrs. Fred Otten and three
children of La Grande; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E. McMurdo and
three children, Portland; Scott
McMurdo, Corvallis; Miss Connie
Riegal, Corvallis and Miss Lulu
Hager of Heppne'r.
Peggy McMurdo and Charlie
McMurdo are staying for a visit
of a few weeks with their grand
parents. o
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Peterson left
Tuesday morning for a vacation
in Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Wagoner
and sons Jerry and Mike left
Sunday for a two week's vacation
at the coast.
Mrs. Madge Bryant end. Mrs.
Mary Cason were in Portland last
week. Mrs. Bryant went on to
Silverton to visit with relatives
and they both returned to Hepp
ner on Saturday.
Mrs. Luola Bengtson and child
ren Brenda, Brent and Hilda visi
ted in Heppner over the weekend.
They left for their home In Eu
gene on Tuesday.
FORD
goesfast
Local News In Brief
Mrs. Loyd Burkenbine and
children returned Friday from a
visit with her sisters, Mrs. Evan
Rill of Connell, Wash, and Mrs.
Fay Kiser of Nespelem, Washing
ton. They made a trip into Can
ada while there.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flack,
formerly of Heppner, are parents
of a baby daughter, born Sunday
at The Dalles. Her sister, Mrs.
Gene Hall and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Ball have gone
to The Dalles to be with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koenig, and
Mr. and Mrs. Max Barclay and
their children and Miss Mary
Jean Havves left Tuesday for Sea
side for a week's vacation.
Robert Dant of San Francisco.
Mr. Boyd of Yakima, Maurice
Hitchcock and Charles Benauti of
White Swan were luncheon guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Koenig Tuesday of last week.
Dr. Wallace Wolff. Jack Angel
and Dr L. J. Whalon returned on
Sunday evening from a weekend
fishing trip on the Deschutes
river at Grass Valley where they
were guests of Al Payne.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ball have
returned to their home in Hills
boro after spending several days
last week visiting his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Ball and his sister, Mrs.
Glen Fames.
Mrs. Roger Steiger and daugh
ter of Portland are spending two
weeks in Heppner, visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ball
and her sister aryl brother-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Van Mar
ter. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mahoney
and Bob"" and Shannon left Tues
day for several days at Priest
Lake, Idaho.
Printing Is Our Business I See Us
For Your Next Printing Needsl
Long Distance Nation-Widc
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
Penland Bros.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338
August It Saving Seaion
al your Ford Dealer1!.
Bag i deal while he dean
his decks for the '57 models.
v '
two. We'll show you the toep-block Y-like
engine design which enables Ford engines
to take it.
Now what you've been waiting for.
How can you save hundreds of dollars by
taking a Ford Test Drive?
Simply by proving to yourself that there
really is a fine car in the low-price field.
You see, the reason a Ford does not cost
hundreds of dollars more than it does, is
Ford's huge production and the huge
volume which we Ford Dealers sell.
But enough of this talk. Come in. And
you do the driving and the talking. Bring
the family, too.