PagaS
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 1, 1956
Heppner Bows to .
Moro; Final Game
Nov. 12 With Echo
By Jim Morris
The Heppner Mustang eleven
traveled to Morro Friday, October
26, where they tangled with the
Sherman High Huskies in a non
league encounter. They fell vic
tims to a team with the title of
Huskies for the second time this
year by the score of 27-7.
The 27-7 would indicate that
game was a breather for the
Huskies, but it was a much
tougher game than the score
shows.
The Mustangs started the game
off by kicking to the Huskies.
After a series of plays they forced
the Husky eleven to punt. The
Mustangs then took over but
after only a few plays they fum
bled and an alert Husky defense
covered it. From here the Huskies
rolled to the first T. D. of the
game but the try for point was
no good.
From this point until the half
both teams fought in a scoreless
deadlock.
After the intermission the Mus
tangs took the ball and marched
all the way to their only score of
the contest. The try for point was
good and they led 7-6. They
kicked to MoTo and then forced
the Huskies to punt. They then
took the ball all the way to the
Moro 1 yard line. But then lady
luck turned on them as they
fumbled and the ball rolled into
the end zone where an alert
Husky pounced on it. From this
point on the Huskies got stronger
and the Mustangs got weaker as
the Huskies went on to win.
Next game and last of the sea
son for the Mustangs will be
played at the Heppner field at
2 p. m. November 12, as the Mus
tangs meet their old rivals the
Echo Cougars in a league encounter.
Political Campaign
(Continued from Page 1)
judge William McAllister, Port
land, who was recently appointed
to the supreme court, and David
K. Vandenberg of Klamath Falls
are seeking the write-in vote for
this position.
City Election Due
Both Heppner and lone resi
dents will choose a slate of city
officials on separate ballots at
Tuesday's election. In Heppner
the mayor's post and five coun
cil positions are to be filled but
there is no competition for any of
the spots. The city recorder, Ted
Smith and treasurer La Verne
Van Marter Jr., are also unop
posed for reelection.
At lone Omar Rietmann is
seeking reelection as mayor,
Echo palmateer as treasurer and
Doris Gollyhorn as city recorder.
Six persons are seeking the three
open council positions at lone.
They are Edmund Bristow, Fred
Martin, Milton Morgan, Ernest
McCabe, Bill Rietmann and Roy
Lindstrom. All are four-year
terms.
Pvt. Jerry Buschke, son oi Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Buschke, was
home on leave from Fort Ord over
the weekend, before going over
seas to Germany.
Justice And
Municipal Courts
Charles Thomas Harris, no
operators license. Forfeited $14.50
bail.
Robert Henry Sanderson, swit
ched license tabs. Forfeited $14.50
bail.
Whitman Moore Breaid, no FUC
permit, $10 fine.
Elaine S. George, failure to
stop at stop sign, $10 fine.
Terry Dean Blevins, failure to
drive on right side of highway,
$25 fine.
Alex H. Thompson, failure to
stop at stop sign, $10 fine.
Holmes Kretzmeier Ehrsam,
failure to stop at stop sign, for
feited $7.50 bail.
James Franklin Elder and
Charles Frank Tipton, Illegal pos
session of game animal after the
close of season, each fined $50
A. M. Fergeson, speeding. Plead
ed not guilty, posted $30 bail
Hearing to be set.
o
Mrs. Mabel Chaffee and Mrs.
Ethel Zeimantz drove to Port
land last Wednesday and re
turned Sunday.
YOU-UNAHDEMND OREGON
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Here's Why You Should Vote Yes on "7"
1. NO FULL-TIME EMPLOYMENT INVOLVED!
Only 200 licenses issued, 1955. NOT 1 NETTER MAKES A
LIVLIHOOD netting on any river "7" would completely close
to netting. Gross income per license on some streams has
now dropped below $500 per year.
2. NO PRICE INCREASE IN FRESH SALMON POSSIBLE
Less than 7 of Oregon's salmon cntch comes from theso
streams. Of this insignificant amount, spokesmen for Col
umbia Ulver Salmon & Tuna Parkers Ass'n. said: "About 90'
of fish from these rivers are SOLD OUTSIDE OF OREGON.'
No shortage of fresh fish, nor increase in price can resui
from voting "7" YES.
3. TAXPAYERS SUBSIDIZE SMALL STREAM NETTER?
Total license and poundage fees for a year of netting on
one affected stream was less than $1,000 in 1955. In the pasi
10 years over $2,500,000 of YOUR TAX MONEY has been used
by the Oregon Fish Commission, and this agency has fot
years limited most of its activity to netted streams.
4. CHINOOK POPULATIONS FACE DESTRUCTION!
Only a remnant of chlpook salmon remain on mosts net
ted streams. The non-netted Umpqua River has had increase
of over 400 in chinook from only 2 net-free generations.
"7" does not ajfect ocean
or Columbia River fishing!
Livestock Market
Shows Stronger
HERMISTON With quality
down the market was steady to
stronger at the Ilermiston Live
stock Commission Co. sale Friday,
sale fnunager Delbert Anson re
ported. One hundred and five consign
ors placed 582 cattle, 115 hogs and
75 sheep on the auction block in
a very snappy sale that saw buy
ers from several states bidding
for the livestock.
Veal again brought the best
price, hitting a high of $18.90
cwt. Fat hogs had a top of $16.00
cwt while fat lambs posted a
high of $17.00 cwt.
Several consignments of stock
cows will be auctioned at next
Friday's sale, Anson said.
The Market;
CATTLE: Baby calves, 2.50 to
13.00 per head; steer calves, 17.40
to 18.10 cwt.; heifer calves, 14.10
to 15.80 cwt.; veal, 16.40 to 18.90
cwt.; stacker steers, 12.90 to 15.10
cw;.t feeder steers, 15.10 to 16.10
cwt.; grass fat steers, 15.40 to
17.10 cwt.; grass fat heifers, 14.40
to 15.30 cwt.; dairy cows, 85 to
132 per head; utility grades, 10.10
to 10.80 cwt.; canners and cutters,
7.50 to 9.30 cwt.; shells, 3.10 to
7.00 cwt.; and bulls, 11.85 to 13.30
cwt.
IIOGSr Weaner pigs, 8 to 11
per head; feeder pigs, 14.40 to 15
70 cwt.; fat hogs, 15.10 to 16.00
cwt.; sows, 10.40 to 12.60 cwt.;
and boar.s 18 to 30 per head.
SHEEP: Feeder lambs, 15.10 to
15.90 cwt,; fat lambs, 16.00 to 17.
00 cwt.
Those earning top prices at the
market included Dan Phillips,
Irrigon, 16.20 cwt. for a 210-pound
fat hog; Irvin Mann, Stanfield, 11
per head for 3 weaner pigs; J.
Kirk, Stanfield, 15.70 cwt. for 23
feeder pigs of 2385 pounds; M. R.
Winn, Helix, 15.80 cwt. for a 610
pound heifer; Ruben Gettman,
Ilermiston, 9.30 cwt. for a 1300
pound Holstein cow; Roy Kregger,
Toucliet, 13.30 cwt. for a 2000
pound Holstein bull; Marvin Hut
chison, Pilot Rock, 16.10 cwt for
7 feeder steers of 5375 pounds;
Glen Thome, Holdman, 98 per
head for 6 white face cows; and
Ernest Haney, Athena, 17.00 cwt,
for 3 fat lambs of 360 pounds.
GOP's Fly Here
(Continued f rom Page 1)
lost in purchasing power by the
owners of government bonds,"
Hitchcock declared.
Hitchcock also scored Morse's
inability to pass legislation.
"Oregon deserves more than 10
per cent representation in the
senate."
"Oregon needs a man who will
work full time on the matters
that are important to the welfare
of this state."
A sizeable crowd heard the
men speak Friday noon at O'Don
nell's Cafe here.
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Ilassing, Condon, a 5 lb.
7 la oz. boy born Oct. 25, named
Thomas George. To Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Williams, Kinzua, an 8
lb. boy born Oct. 27, named Al
bert Nelson.
Medical Joe Barlow, lone;
Jean Rugg, Hardman, dismissed;
Royal Tuttle, Heppner, dismis
sed; Luther Davis, Kent, dismis
sed; Don Mulkey, Portland, dis
missed; George Saddler, Kinzua,
dismissed; Vera Bothwell, Hepp
ner; Ernest Garrison, Heppner;
Rita Simmons, Fossil; Rowena
Weatherby, Fossil.
Minor Surgery Steven Ram
say, Heppner, dismissed; Stephen
Lindstrom, lone, dismissed; Ra
mona Marshall, Heppner, dismis
sed; Ardean Reed, Kinzua, dismis
sed; Helen Cox, Lexington.
Major Surgery Bob Steagall,
Lexington, dismissed; Ivar Nel
son, Kinzua; Juanita Shearer,
Condon.
Mrs. Jean Mallory visited her
mother, Mrs. Avis Walker in
Seattle over last weekend.
'. Adt.Sty Oron'i Samoa. Bob Urbu. Sm. 1M N. d It, CanriUli
For Show or Blow?
It should now be apparent
To you and to me;
If winter isn't here yet
It soon will be!
Bet you've already had
Your car winterized;
Ordered your fuel; stored
The Pumpkins for pies!
But, have you checked on
Your insurance to see
It's ready for winter and
Added risk there'll be?
hr
For All Your Insurance Needs
C. A. RUGGLES
Heppner, Oregon
fhone 6-9625 Box 611
Local Condemnation'
High in Pilot Meat
Inspection Plan
The highest percentage of con
demnation for the second round
of pilot meat inspections turned
up in Gilliam, Morrow, Sherman,
Lake and parts of Columbia and
Marion counties where the pro
gram's second round ended re
cently, according to Dr. Rolla
Sexauer, who supervises the pro
gram for the state department of
agriculture.
One-and-a-half percent of all
carcasses was condemned as un
fit for human consumption. Out
of 635 animals checked before
and after slaughter, 10 were re
jected in postmortem inspections.
These species breakdown on these
condemnations was: four cattle,
one calf, four sheep and one
swine.
Parts of animals condemned
from human use totaled 248 and
were 228 livers, 10 heads, four
hearts and six tongues.
Meat food products rejected in
the five counties during this
second round pilot meat inspec
tion totaled 555 pounds. Mld
caused the condemnation of 60
pounds of beef trimmings, 50
pounds of polish rings and 65
pounds of sausage products. One
hundred pounds of soured beef
cheeks were rejected, as were 50
pounds of hearts, livers and
tongues held too long in a cooler.
Pilot meat inspectors also con
demned 230 pounds of minced
ham in which spoiled meats were
used.
Plans for the program's third
round are underway at this time.
The department will report its
findings to the legislature be
fore the 1957 session convenes.
o
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Keeling
were her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fortier and
two children of Peace River, Alta,
Canada.
Dr. Samuel Diack and Ersklne
Wood of Portland who spent last
week hunting in Eastern Oregon,
were overnight guests Thursday
of last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Garnet Barratt. t
Mrs. William Labhart, Mrs.
James Norene, Mrs. Creston Rob
inson, Mrs. Wallace Wolff and
Mrs. Howard Cleveland spent
Wednesday of last week in Portland.
Area Bank Debits
Show Increase
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene Oregon bank debits, re
ported last month, were $1,671,
103,455, a decrease of 26.4 per
cent from August of this year,
and an increase of 5 per cent from
September of last year.
Eank debits, regarded as good
indicators of current business
activity, represent the dollar
value of checks drawn against
the deposit accounts of individ
uals and business firm. The Bu
reau of Business Research collects
bank debits from 152 banks and
branches monthly.
Bank debits in the Pendleton
area were up 8.1 per cent from
August of this year and up 23.3
per cent over September, 1955.
Total debits of 36,933,703 were
reported by 8 banks in the area.
Royal Arch Sets
Friday Meeting Here
There will be a Royal Arch Ma
sonic meeting Friday evening at
the Heppner Masonic hall, secre
tary Harold Becket announced
this week. It will start with a
potluck dinner at 6:30.
Scheduled will be work in the
past masters degree by a degree
team from the Pendleton chap
ter. While the degree work is
being given, there will be a card
party for the women.
o
INJURED IN4ACCIDENT
Don R. Mulkey of Portland was
brought to Pioneer Memorial hos
pital by ambulance early Satur
day morning after a car in which
he was riding went off the road
about 13 miles above Heppner on
the Willow creek road.
He was released later in the
day.
Don Wyatt of Bend was a hunt
ing guest of Mr. and Mrs. William
Turner over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Barratt
and Mr. and Mrs. Newt CHara
drove to Pendleton last Thursday
where the men attended a state
tax meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Orcutt of
Molalla and Mrs. Beatrice Bedford
of Portland were weekend guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Bedford.
Mrs. Claude Graham and Rob
Wightman returned Wednesday
morning from a six weeks visit
with relatives in Pennsylvania.
U. S. Farm Product
Exports Register
Near Record Gains
Stronged foreign markets for U.
S. farm products, despite less
foreign aid grants and loans by
this country, point to one of the
best agricultural export years on
record, according to Mrs. Elvera
Horrell, Oregon State college eco
nomist. '
Greater economic activity
abroad, coupled with government
programs to move surplus farm
commodities in exchange for for
eign currency, have helped spark
the strong foreign demand, the
economist says. ,
Morg liberal import policies
among foreign countries, more
dollars, and shortages of some
crops have contributed to the
stepped-up activity, Mrs. Horrell
states. She also points to gene
ral upgrading of living standards
abroad that promises further ex
pansion of our farm export mar
ket. Shipments of farm products to
foreign markets during the lis-
Mr. and Mrs. H. A.Hattenhauer
of The Dalles were weekend
guests at the home of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Ferrell.
cal year ending July 1 were up
10 percent over the previous year
and the trend is continuing
strong. The value of July-August
exports was 22 percent higher
than for the same months in
1955.
Farm exports last year set re
cords for feed grains and fged
grain products, hides and skins,
tallow, fresh oranges, grapes,
soybeans, and cottonseed and
soybean oils. Export increases in
the current fiscal year include
wheat, cotton, rice, and soybean
oil. Tobacco exports have drop
ped off.
Foreign customers are now
paying for what they buy, for the
most part, while direct foreign
aid grants and loans by this
country are declining. Govern
ment programs to move farm
products into overseas markets
for sale and barter are helping
Mrs. Horrell reports. In 1953-54,
about 25 percent of U. S. farm ex
ports moved out under govern
ment programs. The ratio rose
to nearly 40 percent in 1955-56.
Meanwhile, this country has
increased agricultural imports
with most of the gain coming in
coffee, rubber and carpet wool.
Total agricultural imports during
tha past fiscal year were slightly
over $4 billion, an increase of
about $300 million over the previ
ous year. ?
HI
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WjE'"M
NOW-
A NEW STOCK
OF
BLUE BELL
WRANGLER'S
SHIRTS
JACKETS OVERALLS
A Complete Selection of Men's Size3.
TARRELL'S SADDLERY
N. Main Street
Heppnei
jgigM iililliiiilliiiUllllllil I I
Farmers, Housewives, Working Men
THEY'RE ALL SAYING:
nu-i r
yye re tot
THEY WANT SAM-
. . . in every county
MORROW
H. O. Kly, Mrs. W. E, He
lena, Verner Troedson, Fred
Martin, Ernest Hellker, Gene
Ku'tmaim.
BAKER
Fred Mie9. John Palmer. P.
T. Fortner, Rolnn Miles. Dave
Silven. P. M. McAllister.
WASCO
John Patterson, Meredith
Van Vulkeiilnirgh. Mrs. Chloe
Re. Mrs. Minnie Kenny, Russ
Hudson, Ralph Kaiser.
KLAMATH
Mrs. Lorin Binney, R. P.
EllitiKson Jr.. Mrs. William
Walls Jr.. R. S. Olson, Nelson
Reed, F. U Pope, T. W.
Laird.
SHERMAN
Wendal Balsiger, Paul
Fraser, Giles French, Ben
Maxwell, Dr. Frank Reid.
Patrick O'Meara. Sr..
GRANT
R. Slip Wright. Rho Bleak
man. Ruth Piquet. Dave,
(.'line, Charlie Trowbridge.
WHEELER
R. W. Kevs. Clarence Nelson.
Francis Woods. Oscar Kelsay.
Carl Iremonger.
JEFFERSON
Jay Macy. Paul Jasa, How
ard Turner. It. A. Dussault,
1 Leonard Conroy.
UMATILLA
Eber Howard. Phil Gibhlns
J.., BHi't Miller. Mrs. . Effie
Itttchev, Gillbert Lamb, Mrs.
R. K. Dean.
MALHEUR
Pr. J. T. Flanagan, Mrs. C.
P. Flegel, Ted Morgan, N. A.
Toole. Clint Bellows, Joe Hob
son.
HOOD RIVER
Mrs. Charles Hounsell, Le
roy Chllds, Joe Horn. Mrs.
Joe Simillin. Sr.. T. E. Scott,
Richard Scearee.
CROOK
LaSalle Coles, Cary" Foster
Walt Lldstrom, Mrs. Jerry
Breese. Arthur Michel, Mrs.
Jos. Bottero.
DESCHUTES
Becky Johnson. Teas Te
therow. Leonard Trueax. Cliff
Townsend, J. C. Vandevert,
Louise Brogan.
UNION
R. R. Carey, Jim Wilson,
Pave MrLain, Don Daughs,
Dick Lyman, Gary Webster.
HARNEY
R. J. Jenkins. Patricia J.
McC'iarry, Ethel Bower, Ivan
Davis. H. E. Barnhart, Dick
Reed.
LAKE
Dick Claudson, Calvin Icen
hower. Warren Maxwell, John
Withers. Ruben Long.
WALLOWA
Dick McDaniels, Ken Mc
Kenzie. Howard Johnson.
Mrs. Homer Miller, J. H. '
Dobbin.
Because:
SAM IS SINCERE
Unlike home political candidates, Sam makes only promises
he can keep. He has never resorted to personal attack or
smear. And you can always count on what he says.
SAM IS SOUND
He rightfully believes that our free enterprise system, which
made this country great, should be preserved and encouraged.
He favors a balanced budget and then tax reductions.
SAM REPRESENTS
He believes that the first obligation is to represent the people
who elected him to office. He tries to fulfill the wishes of
all the people, and sent out 60,000 questionnaries one year to
help him do so.
SAM WORKS HARD
He got into the habit of hard work during his 22 years as a
cattle rancher in Baker county. Last year In Congress, he was
present for every roll call, a record held by few congressmen.
ABOVE ALL
Sam is one of us he thinks the way we do.
RE-ELECT congressman
Ciffii
Pd. Adv. by Coon for Congress Committee, L. Neault, Chm.