Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 13, 1956
Page 8
Wallowa Dumps
Heppner 33 to 7;
Hermiston Next
Heppners Mustangs bowed be
fore a strong Wallowa high school
team Friday night In their first
game of the 1956 football season,
but the last half coach Jim
Mallon's squad was showing
marked Improvement over their
play in the opening quarters.
Though the score was 33 to 7
for the Wallowa squad the first
three touchdowns were practical
ly handed to the visitors when
Mustang backfield men had trou
ble holding on to the ball. During
the last two quarters the boys
settled down to a more even
brand of ball and put up a good
battle which resulted in one long
touchdown run of 53 yards by
Heppncr's Dick Ruhl. In total
yardage gained the Mustangs
were nearly equal with wallowa,
but as the scoreboard showed,
the game was won by points and
not yardage.
Outstanding player was Wal
Iowa's fast back Amos Marsh.
Mallon said this week that his
squad Is showing continued im
provement In workout sessions
and expects to show the Hermis
ton JV's a hot time Friday night
on the local field In the second
game of the season.
Game time is 8 p. m.
Sunflower Contest
Rules Announced
Rult-s for the sunflower contest
which will be held as a part of
the lone Garden club flower show
on Sept. 23, have been released
this week.
Thev are: 1 crow seeds given
hv thp r.arden club. 2 Must be
planted and cared for by child
1 O e?olb-
receiving seeu. o unc
must bp exhibited in the fall
flower show scheduled for Sun
day, Sept. 23. Entries will be
rpceived from 4 to 5:30 p. m.
Sept. 22 and from 8 to 10:30 a.
m. Sunday, Sept. 2i. 4 Judging
will be based on size, color, stem,
and leaves. Points to be consiaer
Pd are: tall: stiff stem; bright,
clear color and freshness.
Priyps will an to contestants by
rooms in which they are enrolled
as of April 1956. Appropriate gar-
don prizes will be given 10 se
cond and third place winners in
each division. Ribbons will be
given to second and third place
winners. The divisions are: pre
school and first grade; second
and third grades; fourth and fifth;
sixth and seventh grades.
Directions for exhibiting are:
pick out best plant of the five
grown from seed given by the
garden club, cut evening before
hnw Onlv one stalk to a con
testant, cut stalk at angle with
stem not to exceed five ieet ana
put in container of water immedi
ately. The contest committee includes
Mrs. Monetta Aldrich, Mrs. Phil
Emert and Mrs. Fredrick Martin.
Justice And
Municipal Courts
H. G. Swaggart, four in driv
er's seat. Fined $10.
Earnest Willard, excessive mo
tor noise, Fined $10.
Russell L. Wright, charged with
being drunk on public highway.
Admitted to $75 bail.
Edmond Ellsworth McCray,
drunk on street. Fined $20.
GUESTS OF McDANIELS
Mr. and Mrs. John Bergstrom
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clive
Huston, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Par
ker, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Allstott of Her
miston, all spent Sunday, Sep
tember 2 at the Bull Prairie guard
station with Mr. and Mrs. Sam
McDanlel, Jr.
o
USE GAZETTE TIMES
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Heppner Market
Phone 6-9922
Sam Coon Opens
County Campaign
Congressman Sam Coon center
ed his campaign activities on
Morrow county last Thursday in
his bid for reeelection to a third
term as representative of the 2nd
Congressional district.
The lawmaker spent most of
the clay meeting constituents in
Lexington, lone and Heppner, and
also spoke at a meeting 6f the
Soroptimist club In Heppner on
Thursday noon.
Arrangements for his visit were
handled by Don Hatfield, chair
man of the Morrow county Re.
publican central committee.
Coon refuted Democrat charges
that the Republicans have not
helped the rural electrification
program in his Soroptimist ad
dress. "Our party not only has kept
this worthy program going", he
said, "but it also has added many
millions of dollars for new loans
over what was provided in the
last two Truman years."
He said that in fiscal 1954 and
1955, when the Republicans had
control of Congress, over twice as
much was made available for
REA loans as in the previous two
years.
"I was on the appropriations
committee of the House both of
those years," he said, "and voted
for the needed increases."
"I think it's about time our
opponents stopped talking in
generalities and paid a little more
attention to the facts," he added.
The Congressman praised the
Columbia Basin Electric co-operative
which serves much of this
area. He said that such REA
systems throughout the country
have brought electricity to a
large percentage of the nation's
farms.
"The standard of living of our
farm population has been raised
a great deal by this program,"
he said.
Coon also congratulated Pa
tricia Wright of Heppner for hav
ing been selected Queen of the
recent rodeo. He recalled having
had lunch with her in the na
tion's capitol when she and three
other Oregon youths were 4-H
delegates last spring.
o
Farm Income Move Up
OSC Economist Says
Farm incomes are moving up
to share in the nation's general
economic prosperity for the ffrst
time in several years, reports M.
D. Thomas, Oregon State college
agricultural extension economist.
The trend is based on the first
six months of this year.
Another signpost in the na
tion's economy is increased
spending for such non-durable
goods as food, clothing, and re
creation. At the same time,
the average rate of savings is the
highest in two years.
The toial consumer debt in
creased only 900 million dollars
during the first half of 1956 com
pared to more than 2 billion dol
lars for the same period in 1955.
The big boost to the nation's
economic activity so far in 1956,
says Thomas, has been at least
25 percent increased spending by
businessmen for new plants,
stores, and other facilities and
equipment used to produce and
distribute goods.
Sooner or later, Thomas says,
these favorable trends will effect
prices and Incomes of Oregon
farmers.
o
Charles Duncan, dean of xhe
school of journalism at the Uni
versity of Oregon and Carl Webb,
secretary of the Oregon News
paper Publishers Association,
visited at the Gazette Times on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mis. Joe Mahon, Jr.
and family of Elgin spent last
weekend with relatives in Hard
man and Heppner. Tommie Ma
hon returned home with his par
ents after spending a month with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam McDanlel.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Penland
were in Portland Monday to at
tend the funeral of his uncle,
Harvey R. Scott.
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Van Schoiack, Heppner, a
7 lb. 8 oz. girl born Sept. 6, named
Patricia. To Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Cutsforth, Lexington, an 8 lb. 12
oz. boy born Sept. 11, named
Curtis Gene. To Mr. and Mrs.
James Wilhelm, Heppner, a 6 lb.
11 oz. boy born Sept. 11, named
Ronald Len To Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Zemmer, Kinzua, an 8 lb.
14 oz. boy born Sept. 12, named
Jay William. To Mr. and Mrs.
Harlan Gentry, Heppner, an 8
lb. 12 oz. boy born Sept. 9, named
Steven Duane.
Medical Susan Hams, lone,
dismissed; Mary Lundell, lone,
dismissed; Lena Lundell, lone;
Lucv Storro. Heppner, dismissed;
Beatrice Greiner, Condon, dismis
sed; Lilly O'Brien, Lexington,
dismissed; Fredrick Gimbel,
HeDDner. dismissed: Oscar Mal-
ley, Fossil; Douglas Anderson,
Heppner; Randy Butler, Kinzua.
Minor Sureerv John Madden,
Kinzua, dismissed; Carmalita
Halvorsen, lone, dismissed; Claire
Hatfield, Condon, dismissed; Lois
Lyons, Kinzua.
Maior Surserv Henrv King,
Kinzua, dismissed; Anna Stea
gall, Lexington.
Congressman Speaks
To Soroptimists
Congressman Sam Coon from
Baker was the guest speaker at
the Soroptimist club luncheon
Thursday at O'Donnell's.
He was introduced by J. O.
Turner and discussed happenings
in congress and told about some
of the bills passed in this session.
Other guests of the club were
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Turner, Mrs.
Vomer Troedson, Mr. and Mrs. P.
W. Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs. Brad
ley Fancher, Mrs. L. E. Dick, Mrs.
Carl Spaulding, La Verne Van
Marter, Miss Carolyn Miller of
Anchorage, Alaska, and Congress
man and Mrs. Coon.
Two Named Hereford
Association Members
Kansas City, Mo., Merlin
Hughes, and Gary Van Blokland,
both of Heppner, today were
named to junior membership in
the American Hereford Associa
tion, the world's largest purebred
registry organization, with head
quarters in Kansas City, Mo.
778 junior Hereford breeders
were placed on the association's
official roster during the last six
months. The association main
tains active accounts for more
than 80,000 breeders of registered
Herefords over the nation. An
average of more than five new
life memberships in the associa
tion were issued each working day
last year.
The Hereford Association dur
ing the last fiscal year recorded
522,639 purebred calves. The
year's total recordings were the
third highest on record, and more
than twice the combined registra
tions of other major beef breeds.
DRIVERS LICENSE
EXAMINER COMING
A drivers license examiner will
be on duty in Heppner Tuesday,
September 25 at the court house
between 9:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m.
Persons wishing original licen
ses or permits to-drive are asked
to file applications well ahead of
the scheduled closing hour in
order to assure time completion
of the required test.
o
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thomas left
this week to make their home in
Walla Walla.
o
Gazette Times Classifieds Pay I
OUR READERS
ARE NOT
MijMll 1111ft
t TRAINED SEALS .
J BUT THEY RESPOND $L
TO AD SUGGESTIONS
MAKE TRIP TO VALLEY
Coine to Salem Au2. 24 were
Mrs. A. L. Osmin and two sons
Art (Butch) and Frankie, her
daughter Dale who started her
classes at business college Sept.
10, Edith Morris and Mrs. C. J.
Osmin.
Mrs. A L. Osmin and children
and Edith stayed with her mo
ther Mrs. Vessie Nutten and
visited with relatives. Mrs. C. J.
Osmin visited with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. ana Mrs.
Merle Plank. They returned
home with Mrs. Prudy Casebeer
Sept. 2. Mrs. A. L. Osmin and
sons rpturned Aug. 30 bv way of
Terrebonne where they visited
with her sister ana Drotner-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Dykstra.
Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder and
family, Heppner; George Porter,
Tammerack Mt. lookout spent
Wednesday evening visiting at
the Bull Prairie guard station with
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. T. William ot
Seattle visited over the weekend
with their son, Bob Parker, who
is making his home with Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Blakney.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ferguson
and Mr. and Mrs. William Zinter
and family will leave Friday for
Myrtle Point, Oregon to attend
the 80th birthday celebration of
Ferguson's father, O. T. Fergu
son.
The royal court of the Grant
County Fair were guests of local
people Friday and Saturday of
the rodeo. Princesses Kathleen
Cant and Judy Stirewalt were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
McCurdy, Jr., and princesses Kay
Shuckle and Annette Mcintosh
stayed at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Loyd. Queen Martha
Jane Boyer, -her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Boyer and chaperone
Mrs. Harry Moody and Mr. Moody
staved nt the Heppner hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Owen and
two sons of Seattle, Wash., visi
ted at the home of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
N. C. Anderson last week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Given of
Silverton were Labor Day week
visitors at the home of Mr and
Mrs. Rav Drake.
Local News In Brief
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson of
The Dalles were Labor Day visi
tors at the Ray Drake home.
Rita Rhea Sumner of Arlington
visited last week with her aunt
and uncle Mr. and Mrs. James
C. Lovgren. Her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Sumner, Craig and
Mark of Arlington were here from
Saturday till Monday and Rita
Rhea returned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sumner
and Angela of Ellensburg were
weekend visitors at the Paul His
ler and James Lovgren homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Brownlow
motored to Bend, Oregon over the
weekend visiting relatives and
friends. Mrs. Brownlow's sister,
Mrs. Selma Sifritson, returned
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Blakney had
as their guests Monday, her bro
ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Lehman of San Diego, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans
have as their guest his mother,
Mrs. Emma Evans of Seaside.
Mrs. Cyrene Barratt left today
(Thursday) for Portland after a
visit here with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
William Barratt.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fergu
son returned Wednesday from
Everett, Washington.
Carl Spaulding left Sunday for
Los Angeles where he was called
by the death of his step-mother.
Mr. and Mrs. William Duran
and family have returned from a
trip which took them to Portland,
Sakjrn and Seattle where they
visited their aaugnter ana son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Barnett
Miss Joan Wright is visiting
this week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Wright. She is on
vacation from her duties at Good
Samaritan hospital in Portland.
o
Gazette Times Classifieds Pay I
The City of lone, Oregon will pay a re
ward of $100.00 for information leading
to the arrest and conviction of any person
or persons tampering with the fire truck
without authority from the Council or
maliciously turning on the fire alarm when
there is no fire or reason therefor,
The fire alarm is used for, reporting
fires and for other emerqencies when im
mediate help is needed and not for amuse-
ment.
By Order of the Council
Doris Gollyhorn
City Recorder
CTfifoTED
LOCATIONS FOR BEEHIVES
Will Put 10 to 20 Hives per Location, and pay rent in Honey.
Need 3 More Locations Before Spring.
RAY SMITH
P. O. Box 411 Heppner Phone 6-9456
C
GROUND TO AIR DISTRESS SIGNALS
UNABLE TO PHOCEEO NEED FOOD aw WATER
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NEED DOCTOR a 1 mi J -J f
HEoiCAi supplies frl J f. m tI l h p
ORDER
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
NOW
PRICED FROM
25 for
$2.50
WITH YOUR NAME IMPRINTED
Heppner Gazette Times
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