Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 20, 1956
Hermisfon JV's Downed
39-14; IVlaupin Here Fri.
By Jim Morris
Heppner's Mustangs gained
their first gridiron victory of the
1956 season Friday night Septem
mer 14 as they bumped the Her
miston J. V.s 39 to 14.
In gaining their first victory
of the year, the Mustangs looked
much better than they did a
week ago. The Horsemen scored
2 T. D.s In eachof the first three
quarters.
Hermiston netted both of their
tallies in the last quarter as the
Mustang second stringers entered
Ex-Heppner Woman
Moroccan Teacher
Miss Caroline Moyer is the
newly appointed principal of the
elementary grades in the Nelson
C. Brown dependent school at the
Nouasseur American air base,
French Morocco. Miss Moyer is
the daughter of E. W. Moyer and
sister of Lucille Owen9 both of
Heppner.
The air base school will enroll
900 of the record 40,000 children
of the overseas Air Forec famil
ies who are entering school this
fall. Air Force children will be
taught in 68 foreign countries
this year.
Miss Moyer writes that during
the recent Labor Day weekend,
she took a conducted tour to the,
ancient city of Fez which is the
oldest city in Morocco. It still
continues in an atmosphere of the
middle ages and great corpora
tlons of artisans working in the
guild system produce the hand
crafts for which Morocco is fam
ous. Fez Is still the religious
capital of western Islam and one
of the most Holy cities of the
Moslem world.
Last year Miss Moyer taught
In Wiesbaden, Germany and dur
ing the past summer traveled ex
tensively In Europe. She writes
that she likes her new Job.
the game.
The Mustangs had little trouble
dominating the game, as they
outweighed the Bulldogs.
In the statistics department the
Mustangs netted 353 yds. and 8
first downs, to the Bulldogs 214
yards and 5 first downs.
The Heppner gridmen's next
encounter will be Friday, Septem
ber 21 at the Rodeo Field at 8
p. m., when they take on the
Maupin Redsides. In their last
meeting with the Redsides the
Mustangs took a thriller by a 15
6 count, so this shapes up to be
a real battle
Cloud Seeding to Be
Displayed at Condon
The Weather Modification
Company will have their cloud
seeding operations on display at
the Gilliam county fair in Con
don Sept. 21, 22 and 23, and they
invite Morrow county farmers to
visit the fair and see how cloud
seeding is conducted.
There will be demonstrations
of radar, radio and teletype equip
ment in addition to a demon
stration of the first radio-control
led seeding generator which will
soon replace the conventional
type generator. Visitors will see
these and other recent advance
ments In cloud seeding knowledge
and techniques.
o
ARREST MADE
State patrolman William Lab
hart and Heppner police officer
Floyd Hutchens early Tuesday
morning arrested J ,W. Roberts of
Areata, Calif., who Is wanted by
the Yakima police on a forgery
charge.
Roberts was held in the Mor
row county Jail in lieu of $3,500
bail and was later picked up in
the day by the Washington au
thorities.
Chairman Named for
Demo Ticket Sale
Al Lamb this week was named
co-chairman of Morrow county
for the Sept 26 Democratic fund
raising dinner iri Portland fea
turing the appearance of Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt as guest
speaker,
Mrs. Roosevelt often referred
to as "The First Lady of the
World" will address an expected
1500 Democrats at the $10 a plate
special box supper to be held at
the Masonic Temple at 6:30 p. m.
Senator Wayne Morse will in
troduce Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs.
Maurine Neuberger will also be
spot lighted on the program, ac
cording to Mrs. Edna Scales of
Sandy, Democratic state vice
chairman and chairman of the
special Portland dinner affair.
The Sept. 26 fund-raising func
tion will be the first of its kind
for the Democrats throughout the
state since Robert Boyer of Med
ford assumed the state chairman
ship. Proceeds from the dinner
will be used to further aid Demo
cratic candidates in the fall
campaign.
For Mrs. Roosevelt, who was
invited to address next week's
dinner by Senator Richard Neu
berger, her appearance will be
her second this year in Oregon.
She previously visited Medford in
April where 1400 person turned
Former lone Man in
New TV Position
Gene Normoyle, formerly of the
Ione-Heppner area, has been pro
moted to the post of production
manager of KEPR TV in Pasco.
The announcement was made
by Monte Strohl, KEPR-TV man
ager, who said the promotion was
effective immediately. Normoyle
Joined the Channel 19 production
staff last year. He will be re
membered for his many vocal ap
pearances in the area and his
regular appearance on the Chan
nel 19 production "Buckaroo
Time."
Justice And
Municipal Courts
Kenneth J. Smouse, truck
speeding, fined $10.
William George Williams,
pleaded guilty to vagrancy. Or
dred to leave the locality.
Willie Edgar Nichols, drunk in
public place. Unable to pay $20
line, jailed.
Henry Dennis, drunk in public
place, $20 fine.
Walter H. Speer, speeding, 55
miles per hour in 25 mile zone.
Fined $50.
VISITS HERE
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
T- i . ...
rt 11(71 , -"0 AQP hi thin liiAn r
.. lino. V,Q. a ""tl'"a W"IV WCie
Mrs- Eva Landry, his sister, and
memorial banquet.
An American delegate to the
United Nations General Assem
bly from 1946 to 1952, Mrs. Roose
Mrs. Myrtle L. Ross, both of Port
land.
Mrs. Ross was the former Mvr-
tie Bryant when she lived in
velt recently returned home fol-' pp--
1UW1J1K Uli CALCIIUCU IUU1 Ui
Europe where she addressed the
World Federation of United Na
tions Associations In Geneva
Switzerland and also visited sev
eral United States military ceme
terles and World II invasion
beaches In France. Three of her
grandchildren accompanied her
on her overseas Journey.
Tickets for the Sept. 26 din
ner in Portland may be obtained
bl calling 3-8243 or 6-9713, said
chairman Lamb.
CHRIST Needs MEN in Sunday School
"What shall it profit a man If h gain th whole world
and lose his own son?"
ATTENTION CHRISTIANS; I will be In Heppner and near
by towns and rural areas for the next few MONDAYS. Drop
me a card and I will bring you our four different, free cata
logues. We are strictly interdenominational and service all
protestant churches and Sunday schools. We also have the
very best in transistor hearing aids at very lowest price.
Homer Jenkins
HOMER'S CHRISTIAN SUPPLY AND HEARING CENTER
1203 Adams, La Grande, Oregon
CHURCH TO HAVE POTLUCK
There will be a potluck dinner
In the basement of St. Patrick's
Catholic church on Sunday, Sept.
23. Coffee and rolls will be
furnished.
CUB PACK MEETING
There will be a Cub Pack
meeting Tuesday evening, Sep
tember 25 at the multipurpose,
room In the new school at 7:30 p.l
m.
o
.. Robert Ferrell and Merlin Wago
ner attended a bank meeting inl
Pendleton Tuesday evening.
Her father was depot agent at
tnat time and the family lived
on Jones street. She spent some
time visiting with Mrs. Sadie
Sigsbee and they were driven
around town so Mrs. Sigsbee
could point out buildings Mrs.
Ross would recognize.
Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Landry, Mr. and
Mrs. Ruggles and Mr. and Mrs.
Harley Anderson spent Monday
evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Ruggles.
HOSPITAL NEWS -
New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.
James Richard Gregory, Heppner,
an 8 lb. 5 oz. boy born Sept. 13,
named James Richard, Jr. To
Mr. and Mrs. Eugenee Sawyer,
Lexington, an 8 lb. 4 oz. boy born
Sept. 14, named Wade Ray. To
Mr. and Mrs. Ray LaVerne Cody,
Heppner, a 6 lb. 5 oz. boy, born
Sept. 15, named Richard Leslie.
Medical Edna Turner, Hepp
ner; Richard Crawford, Condon,
dismissed; Robert Jepsen, Hepp
ner, dismissed; Lloyd Webb, Con
don; Leo Tripp, Kinzua; James
Williams, Fossil; Robert Gam
mel, Heppner; Elizabeth Barch
ers, Condon; Betty Baker, Kin
zua; Ronald Moore, Kinzua;
Stephen Peterson, Condon.
Minor Surgery Joe Halvorsen,
lone, dismissed; Mark Halvorsen,
lone dismissed; Elene Watson,
lone, dismissed; Shirley Kackley,
Condon, dismissed.
Major Surgery Mary Joyal,
Fossil, dismissed; Harry O'Don-
nell, Heppner.
Engineers Asked
(Continued From Page 1)
field engineer for the state water
resources board also spoke brief
ly at the meeting.
RAIN FALLS HERE
The first rain to fall in HeDD-
ner since before Sect. 1 started
coming down at noon today.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomp
son left Sunday for a vacation at
Reno, Nevada and the south
west.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bedford left
last week for San Francisco where
they will visit their son, Larry.
Bedford expects to return in about
two weeks, but Mrs. Bedford will
remain in the Bay city a while
longer.
Sherry Kemp of Lexington visi
ted her grandmother, Mrs. Loyd
Harshman while her parents were
on a vacation.
Local News Briefs
Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Tibbies
drove to Eugene Sunday accom
panied by their son, Lance, who
will enter the University of Ore
gon as a freshman this year.
Mrs. W. M. Fisher. Post Falls.
Idaho, visited at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Wilson, the first
of the week.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Brunner were her sister, Miss
Jane McGuire, Auburn, Wash.,
and her brother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pavlich
and daughters, Pamela and Kathy
of Tacoma, Wash.
EMFN Raymond L. Walker re
turned to Seattle the last of the
week, where he is stationed with
the Navy. He has been visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
Walker in Heppner.
Mrs. N. C. Anderson and Mrs.
Wallace Wolff were business visi
tors in Pendleton Tuesday.
Miss Let Humphreys and Mrs.
Pearl Devine returned Tuesday
from an extended trip to Chicago
and the East.
Kippy Scrivner of Eightmile
visited his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Schivner the first of the
week.
Making and Feeding
Silage Discussed
Forage crops harvested as sil
age rather than hay will save
about 30 percent more nutrients
and will provide animals with
three times as much carotene or
vitamin A, report Oregon State
college agricultural specialists.
Suggestions by the specialists
on how to make, store, and feed
silage are included in a 20-page
illustrated bulletin Just publish
ed by the college. Other advant
ages listed for grass and legume
silage over hay from the same
crop include from 5 to 10 percent
more milk production; all-weather
harvesting and storing; and
lower requirement of protein
supplement.
The new bulletin, "Making and
Feeding Grass and Legume Sil
age", gives recommendations for
feeding silage to dairy and beef
cattle, sheep, swine and poultry.
It also compares nutritional value
of different types of silage and
discusses silo construction.
Copies of the bulletin are avail
ble from county extension agents
or the OSC bulletin clerk, Corval-lis.
Bridge - Pinochle
BENEFIT FOR
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MONDAY, SEPT. 24
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PHONE HEPPNER 6-9103 CONDON DU4-5600
MAY AND CHASE
HEPPNER, OREGON