Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1956)
u u- Pag 6 Heppnr Gazette Times, Thursday, October 25, 1956 Mustangs Buried By Pilot Rock For Fourth Defeat By Jim Morris Heppner's Mustangs tangled with a crew of big brawny Pilot Rock Rockets Friday, October 19 and emerged on the blank end of a one sided score of 46 0. This was the third defeat in a row for the Mustangs and their fourth for the year. It leaves their season record at 3-4 and their league record at -2. The Rockets opened the game with a long drive for a T. D. The Mustangs struck back but their drive bogged down and they were forced to punt. The Rockets showed no mercy as they marched to another 7 pointer. From this point until the half both teams fought to a scoreless tie.. After the intermission the Rockets roared back and were even more alert and gparked up as they poured across 31 points. A contributing fact to this was a low spirited Mustang defense. The only bright spot in the game for the Mustangs came in the quarter as they marched to the 1 foot line only to lose the ball on downs as a Rocket defense held like an iron wall. In the statistics department the Mustangs netted 4 first downs to the Rockets' 14. No yardage statistics were available. Next game will be Friday, Octo ber 26 at 2 p. m. at Moro with the Huskies of Sherman high school, Justice And Municipal Courts Volney Richard Williams, fail ure to transfer title, $10 fine sus pended. Darrel Henry Chamberlain, lallure to properly tag deer, $25 fine suspended. Walter Addleman, shooting from road, fined $25. Raymond Campbell, failure to tag doer, $25 fine. William Joseph Brinda, shoot ing from road, $25 fine. William Lawrence Bethel, shooting from road, $25 fine. James Marvin Richardson, failure to drive on right side of highway, $10 fine. Fredrick Gimbel, no vehicle license, $10 fine. Thorns II. LaSarge, truck fol lowing too close, $10 fine. Altman O. Cassens, hunting without doer tag, $25 fine. Arnold R. Nelson, hunting within city limits, $25. u I 'A ft' i v )n it 1 'yyyvyyryyZ-'-4, ' ;y--:y ' ': yyy:'y,:'y ,V ' At 4 ' , ' iii i.Tii'iiy- :': 'iiirMwiiiiiiiiiiiiittflifihi'iiiifi;a'ayiffTiiiii mini' ismm niin . H. BEDFORD, manager at the Heppnor branch of First National bank of Portland, was one of 128 staff members from throughout the state honored in Portland recently for 25 or more years' service with the bank, Bedford is pictured above accepting a beautiful sterling silver piece from C. B. Stephensan, bank president, for his 29 years' service with First National. McKay Committee Adds Local Names Five volunteers have joined the Morrow county McKay for Sena tor committee, Doug McKay an nounced today. These workers will serve with the other committee members throughout the state in conduct ing a vigorous campaign that will Insure victory November Cth, the Republican senatorial candi date said. "Through the efforts of these leaders, voters will be reminded that now is the time for Oregon to obtain a cooperative, full-time law-maker Instead of a 10 per cent senator," McKay said. The new appointees are: Hepp- ner, Mrs. Robert Penland, Mrs. Rachel Dick, Mrs. Dagmer Fan cher, Mrs. P. W. Mahoney; Lex ington, Mrs. Gena Leonard. Dorrcll Blake Gets School Office OREGON STATE COLLEGE Darrell Blake of Hoppner has been elected vice president of the Junior Interfraternity council at Oregon State college where he is a freshman. The council is a local govern ing body for freshmen men in social fraternities on campus. Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth K. Blake of Hoppner, is majoring in pharmacy at OSC. He is a graduate of Hoppner high school. REGULAR SERVICES SET Rev. George R. S. Little, rector of All Saints' Episcopal church will return from a trip to Vir ginia this weekend and will con duct regular church services on Sunday and Wednesday. HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nnllv. Kinzna. nn S lh 3 oz. boy born Oct. 18, named Spcnop Owen. To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hialt. Kinzua. a 7 lh. 6 oz. boy born Oct. 21, named Kennetn caivin, to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crawford, lone, a 7 lb. 1 oz. boy born Oct. 23, named Thomas Wate. Medical Dalles Rao, lone; El mer Scott, Hoppner; Minnie Schwarz, Hoppner; Ernest Par rish. Ilennner. dismissed: Nina Nnland, Hoppner; Thora Kerr, Hoppner, dismissed; Harold Cur tis, Condon, dismissed; Celia Rood, Spray, dismissed ; Harlo Crossitt, Hoppner. Minor Surgery Cecelia Jones, Hoppner, dismissed; Raymond Morgan, Mounment, dismissed; Michael, Kenneth, D:'an Kindle, Heppnor, dismissed; Margaret Kenned v. Condon. dismissed: Roselie Moe, Heppnor; Fredrick, Roberta, Patricia, William Mc Carty, Spray; Rena Wilkins, Con don. Major Surgery Phonsie Horton, Umatilla; Virginia Campbell, Hermiston; Scott Kirchner, Fossil. RE-ELECT I -TV - - j - V.MTHI1.M mm, ; 2.n ; Cattle Prices Show Slight Dip HERMISTON Cattle prices were off just slightly at the Hormiston Livestock Commission Co. sale Friday with steer calves bringing In the best price of $18.50 cwt. Buyers from four states, Ore gon, Washington, Idaho and Cali fornia, were on hand to bid in the very fast moving sale that saw 105 consignors place 718 cat tle, 155 sheep and 98 hogs on the auction block. Hog prices held steady with the best fat hogs going for $18.00 cwt. Sale manager Dolbert Anson said stock cows are needed for next week's sale, CATTLE: Baby calves, 2.50 to 11 per head; steer calves, 17.70 to 18.50 cwt.; heifer calves, 14.30 to 15.30 cwt.; veal, 16.20 to 18.50 cwt.; stocker steers, 12.75 to 14.80 cwt.; feeder steers, 14.90 to 15.85 cwt.; grass fat steers, 15.90 to 10.80 cwt.; fat heifers, 14.80 to 16.70 cwt.; dairy cows, 97.50 to 142.50 per head; stock cows, none commercial cows, 11.10 to 13.50 cwt.; utilities, 10.10 to 11.10 cwt. canners and cutters, 7.30 to 8.80 cwt.; shells, 2.75 to 6.85 cwt.; and bulls, 11.75 to 13.25 cwt. HOGS: Weanor pigs, 7.50 to 9.50 per head; fat hogs, 16.90 to 18.00 cwt.; sows, 12.40 -to 15.00 cwt.; boars, 2.40 to 5.20 cwt. SHEEP: Fat lambs and feeder lambs, 15.20 to 16.70 cwt. Those earning top prices at the market included Elbert Phillips, Walla Walla, 13.50 cwt. for 38 stoor calves of 13.9S5 pounds; Ernest Sires, Echo, 16.70 cwt. for a 82j pound white face heifer; Roy Matheney, Echo, 142.50 for one Jersey cow; Del Chrlstley, of Hermiston, 18.00 cwt for 17 fat hogs of 3G55 pounds; Herman Rosenberg, Pendleton, 15.00 cwt for 2 sows of 585 pounds; and Charles Vallmer, Dayton, 17.10 cwt for 11 fat lambs of 1185 pounds, Oscar Dalqulst of Portland wag a minting guest at the Jack Bed ford home over the weekend. Charl Allen i om REPUBLICAN 1 Rcprcscntativc-22nd Rep. District Morrow, Gilliam, Sherman, Wheeler Counties ABLE, EXPERIENCED LEGISLATOR CHAIRMAN Legislative Interim Committee on Education MEMBER Taxation Study Committee MORROW S SHERMAN COUNTY FARMER VETERAN Pd. Adv. C. ATom, Rufus, Oregon iM-s.-lVV. 4s Oovmer and i I ! ff " Wr. Ilmo Smilf. l S j hi ii in in i m i.1 .i.n es i (1.7. 1 Keep ELMO SA1ITH Governor BECAUSE hit outitanJitift iii4lity is jutrntst to all people of all pariifj whether they r friends or opponents. BECAUSE he has the vision, the skill and the courage of a natural lejuVr, who can weM people into united effort. BECAUSE he rose quickly in atature to become Governor of 'II the people of Ore goo with an open nunj and open door to til their problems. 3 2020 rjAJ. Km LIulDSni.thCsvGjmm.. R Jl.(DkL) Local News In Brief Hunting guests of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Martin last week were her sister and hrother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. George Krueger of Athena and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Andrews of Beaverton. Weekend hantinff euests at the Juniner ranch were A. R. short of Port land; Dick Paine, Oswego; Mr. and Mrs. Corliss McLeod of lone; Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Dinges and Jim Morris of Heppner. Hull Dolson. assistant vice Dresident of thp First National Bank of Portland and Richard A. Welsch, trust officer of the bank, returned to Portland Tuesday after spending several days as hunting guests at the Frank Wil kinson ranch. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Wright left today (Thursday) for Ashland, Oregon where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Richard Baker of Roches ter, Minn, left Tuesday for her home after a visit of a week and a half with her mother, Mrs. Anne Smouse. Miss Nancy Anderson who is attending Eastern Oregon College spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Ander son. She has been elected the secretary of the freshman class at EOC. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Doolittle were in Portland for several days last week, visiting at the homes of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doolittle and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Perrott. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Troedson Saturday were Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. Smouse, Shirley Smouse Baker, Mrs. Sealy and Carol Odom Loss of Arling ton. Dr. Wallace Wolff. Tom Wilson, and his father Harry L. Wilson of Hopewell, New Jersey returned Monday night after spending several days fishing at Kam loops, B. C. o UNION MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET A meeting of the Union Mis sionary Society will be held at Valby Lutheran church Sunday, Nov. 4 at 2:30. Speakers will be Mr. and Mrs. Carty who will show slides of a recent tour of mis sions in Africa. There will be a fellowship hour following and the public Is invited. County Agent News -. Continued from Page 2 folks may be better off to sell their livestock and put some land in conservation reserve. Example: A man has a lot of low yielding eroding land in pasture and grain hay for a few head of stock. This land yields, - pasture, only 10 pounds of beef per acre if this is worth 18 cents, that makes $1.80 income. Put in the conservation reserve, presumably It would re turn at least $5. based on previ ous wheat history. This same man if he kept his livestock might have to spend hundreds of dollars in fencing to avoid possi bility of violation if he desig nated any of these fields as con servation reserve at the County rate of $12 per acre and beef In come at 18 cents it would take 67 lbs. of beef per acre to bring in $12. But to get that much beef the yield would have to yield over half a ton of forage per year very few dry land pastures in Eastern Oregon will do this. Be fore selling livestock though re member there Is no pay for con servation reserve unless they are crop land acres and, in addition, a man must cut down his acres of grain crops. If you have a ques tion as to what is best for your farm we would be glad to discuss ot with you. The Morrow county fair board has over the past number of years has been especially Inter ested in the boys and girls and theft participation at the fair. They realize that these boys and girls are making a big contribu tion to the success of our annual fair. They also realize that in terest in tne fair as youth will continue as they become adults. Congratulations are in store to our fair board for their good will toward our boys and girls. The second 4-H agricultural club to report reorganization is that of the Lexington Livestock club. While they have lost 3 of their 16 members of last year they have the promise of adding at least one more new 4-H club member. Officers elected for the new year were:: Dennis Doherty, president; Roger Doherty, vice president: Karl Beach, secretary: Kenneth Palmer and Harold Beach will continue as leaders for this enthusiastic livestock club. Members in the club are carrying all of the projects beef, sheep, swine and dairy. The Oregon State Board of For estry have recently sent their 1957 order blank for forest tree seed lings. Orders will be accepted any time after the 1st of Novem ber however most Morrow county farmers have preferred to plant this year are Douglas Fir, Pon derosa Pine, Austrian Pine, Chin ese Arborvitae, Black Locust, Car agana, Chinese elm, Russian Mul berry and Russian Olive. .Far mers who doubt the rapid growth and survival of trees for wind break planting would do well to check the windbreaks at the Glen Campbell, John Proudfoot, E. M. Baker and Bill Bergstrom farms. There are other plant ings throughout the county but these are doing exceptionally well with clean cultivation and good card. Gazette Times Classifieds Pay I KEEP OREGON GREEN Recently our Morrow county fair board was recognized by the Oregon Fairs Association with a special merit award. This award in the form of an especially nice rosette ribbon came for having the most outstanding youth acti vities program at our county fair. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Anderson are in Huston, Texas this.week, attending the national county agent's convention. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Le Tour neal and family of Portland were house guests over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Barratt. Dr. Bernard McMurdo of San Mateo; Scott McMurdo of Corval lis and Ted McMurdo of Portland were weekend guests at the home of their parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. D. McMurdo. They arrived in Dr. McMurdo's plane Friday, fil led ajl their deer hunting tags Saturday morning, then went by plane to Pullman, Washington to see the O. S. C.-Washington State football game, Saturday afternoon. 11TH ANNUAL MIDCO HEREFORD ASSOCIATION hgw & aSe WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1956 SHERMAN COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS MORO, OREGON gg BULLS FEMALES All Animals Grade 2-or Above, Bangs & T. B. Tested. Consigned By Outstanding Breeders in the Mid-Columbia A ea. JUDGE: Irvin Mann, Adams, Oregon AUCTIONEER: Ellis White, Ontario, Ore. SHOWTIME 9:30 A.M. SALE TIME 1 :30 P. M. REMEMBER: WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31ST Ntvr before In history hat anything built by man traveled to far In to short a tlmo by land or ital I or. frportf CsmmlfttcnCA MM tf tltt imtipioa: Vniki SttDl Apii CU Jkmttpf J,tV 4W jWisrft 2TJK. An announcement of decisive importance to anyone about to buy a new automobile The most exhaustive endurance test ever given an automobile has just been completed by two stock '57 Fords identical in every respect with cars now being offered by Ford Dealers. Under the supervision of the United States Auto Club and the Federa tion Internationale de Automobile, each of these two '57 Fords traveled 50,000 miles in less than 20 days. Ford No. 1 averaged 108.16 mph for the entire nin . . . Ford No. 2, over 107 mph. These averages include time for all pit stops. In all, the '57 Ford smashed 43S national and international records. This test was run on the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah ... it was the longest left turn in history. A car, like a man, it known by its dtdi, not words. That is why, we at Ford, despite our con fidence in our '57 cars, let their deeds of accomplishment speak for themselves. Therefore, we engaged an independent engineering organization to test our '57 ears more thoroughly than any other cars have ever been tested before in this country or abroad. We provided them with '57 Fords-cars identical with those now offered by Ford Dealers. The rest we left up to them. Here is what they did: They took these cars to the Salt Flats at Bonneville, Utah. Here, twelve of the world's greatest drivers took over. In relays they drove these cars night and day for a distance greater than twice around the world ... a distance equal to 5 years of normal driving. Not in all history has a man-built ma chine traveled so far in so short a time by land or seal But this was not a test of speedbut of endurance of the "Inner Ford." A trial to take the measure of Thunderbird Y block V-8 power without qualification of any kind. A test of running gear-of brakes, of materials in body and chassis. Of steering and readability, yes, and comfort, tool A test, indeed, such as no other cars have ever undergone, let alone successfully concluded. Surely they have told you, in decisive terms, that they are worth more when you buy . . . and when you sell! Your Ford Dealer will gladly place at your disposal the new kind of Ford that means a new kind of value for your car buying dollar-the greatest the world has ever seen. FORD goes First Rosewall Motor Company