Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1957)
Page 2 Hepprref Gaiety f mm, Thutofcft SffiWgto2 tapper fetft? Sfaw 0 MOHHOW COUNTY'S NIWIPAPEB The Hppnr Caztte, established March 30, 1881. The Happner Tknw.estabUih4 November 18, 1897. Consolidated February 15, 1612 NEWSPAMR ruitisHiis ASSOCIATION ROBERT PEN LAND Editor and Publisher GRETCHEN PEN LAND Associate Publisher NATIONAL EDITORIAL V I AsTocfATION Published Every Thursday and EnUied at the Post Office at Heppner, Oren, as Second Class Matter Subscription Rates: Morrow and Grant Counties, $3.00 Year; Elsewhere 4-00 Year. Single Cepy 10 Oanta. from the files of the Gazette Times Sept. 29, 192T Harry Duvall, Lexington wheat raiser, was doing business in this city on Tuesday. "OVER THE TEE CUP" By Jackie Labhart After frantic rushing to get the children off to school husbands fed, beds made, and dishes done, 25 stalwart women braved the early morning turmoil to tee off at 9:00 for the second weekly ladies day at the Willow CreeTf golf course Tuesday. No hole in ones were made, but if Dee Cribble can master the first water hazard, she looks like our most likely candidate. Haze Mahoney had low score for the day and won a person alized golf tee donated by Jan Dowen. Keith Imus took his lunch hour to caddy and kibitz for the four some of Cathy Imus, Barbara Jor dan, Jane Flatt and Sue Jones. I don't know whether he actually helped or hindered will let you know next week. Speaking of the male members: Clint MoQuarrie Lowell Gribble and Ted Palmateer spent the day working on the courses; in fact they were so eager they moved and longhtened two holes. Later in the day they were joined by Bill Labhart who tore down sev oral fences. (Literally speaking). Many, and I do mean many, of the women landed . . . (their balls that is) in the rough, more formidably known as the creek and tulles. But after many exas perating attempts and penalties they managed to get back on the fairway somewhat frustrated but eager to do next time. An amusing but rewarding in cident of the day when Shir ley Loyd and Jan Dowen teed off at the first hole; they both lit in the garbage pile and while sear ching for their balls Jan found three that she had previously lost there: and at 75 cents a ball, that isn't garbage. A word to those who don't think they have the energy or youthful ncss to play we had three grand mothers playing. They were, and I hope they don't mind my sing ling them out, Gene Case, Cora mae Ferguson a n d Roberta Dougherty. Well' at last the course had been played and after three hours under the overly warm September sun, the 25 previously stalwart women were now 25 greviously wornout golfers. As the last four some came in to Join the rest of the group for lunch under the welcoming shade, Kay Anderson was so famished she started eat ing before putting out on the last hole; and Sue Valentine waS a perfect picture of a "gone golfer". As the scores were being com puted and hashed over during lunch it was discovered, much to their embarrassment, that the foursome of Ruth Van Winkle, Bonnie Mattoon, Roberta Dough erty and Delores McDowell had only played seven holes. So after lunch, they tiredly finished the other two so their score could be added to the roster for computing of handicaps In later weeks. All In all it was a wonderful day and the Interest In this fasc inatin game is growing by "heaps and mounds". Lessons will be given by a golf pro from Pendleton starting this Frdlay morning at 10 o'clock. Anyone wishing further informa tion about the lessons may con tact any member of the country club. This Sunday there will be an other two-ball foursome beglnn- From Th County Agent's Office By N. C Andersen Yeggmen who blew' the safe" at Gilliam and Bisbee's store Sun day night and obtained nearly $150 in cash have apparently made a clean getaway as E. H Anderson, expert from the City of Portland intelligence depart' ment, who investigated the urv disturbed Job Tuesday morning announced no clew whatever in their Identity could be found. STAR THEATER KEPPMEB Thurs., Frl Sat., Sept. 26-27-28 Shootout At Medicine Bend Randolph Scott, James Craig, Angle Dickinson, TLUS Beyond Mombasa Cornel Wilde, Donna Reed, Leo Glenn Sun., Mon., Sept. 29-30 Delicate Delinquent Jerry Lewis, Darren McGavln, Martha Hyer. Sunday ct I. 6:10, 8:20 Tues.. Wed Oct. 1-2 A Face in the Crowd Andy Griffith, Patricia Neal, Anthony Franciosa The first 4-H clubs to be organ ized for the new club year are saddle horse clubs which were organized this week. Nineteen boys and girls Joined the two saddle horse clubs which were organized in the Heppner com munity. This is the first time this community has had an organiza tion of saddle horses and mem bers joining are looking forward to a year of fun and profit. Talking of 4-H firsts, the Lex ington Fur and Feather poultry and rabbit club are the first to turn in 4-H project completion cards. The club, one of the largest livestock clubs in the county, is led by Mrs. Bernard Doherty and Mrs. Eugene Wardwell. Each of the 11 members enrolled have turned in a project completion card which entitles the club, to a 100 completion certificate. The club had at the beginning of the year made out a program of work for the full club year which entitled them to a certflcate for TO THE EDITOR . . . To the Editor: Some time ago there was an article in the form of an editorial stating that all persons desiring to call house to house throughout the county must purchase a li cense of $21 as a peddler on foot and $100 If using conveyance.. Also make a deposit of an equal amount with the county treasur er. What you say is true for some, but I am sorry to have to inform you that it's not all-inclusive. I work under the 'Oregon Board of Pharmacy" laws which collect an annual fee and at the same time exempts those who would otherwise come under said ped dler's law. There are those who go-about without the peddler's 11 cense or without any license what evt'r. The question that comes to my mind who signs the com plaint against them that stops them? Earl S. Soward this. These certificates along with individual pins and comple tion cards will be presented to the leaders and members at the 4-H achievement party which will be held November 2. Harry Turner won the $30 first prize in the sack sewing contest conducted the last two days of the Rodeo with 89 25 points. Jim Furlong took $20, second money with 86 23 points and Glenn Ball $10 third with 80 56. Nearly 3500 people, the largest crowd ever in attendance at the Heppner Rodeo is the estimated number that viewed the show on A couple of weeks ago we com mented in this column on the 4- Saturday. H pig scramble held at the count ( - fair Inlisting donors of pigs' we i Oregon Normal School is a fa inadvertently left out the names , vorite with a number of the girls of David George Larry Monagel, of last year's graduating class, and Billy Monagle. We listed Those planning to enter this fall those who had contributed money are Reta Crawford, Marjorie to buy pigs for the scramble. Billy French, Ethel Hughes. Ethel Larry and David however, had Moore, Audrey Beymer, Freda Ak provided pigs that were run in ers and Laura Williams, the scramble. We are sorry that ' ; these boys' names were not listed. we might pick them up. These ; , samples will be planted on uni- Farmers are reminded early of formly smutted ground at Pend- an important, iaie wnun u,ey Mon and Pulman to deterrnine may wish to mane note oi now whetner the treatment has-been and reserve. These are the dates effectivei xhe information gath. ot the annual uregon weed cun- tW( from th(? demonstration plot ference which will be held on No- sh(JU,d provide meang Qf determ. vomber 14 and 15 at Oregon State ining the joop hole )n Qur gmut conige. control program A full slate of new chemicals recently released or promising in The annual Grant county cattle research are to be discussed. Fur- listing was received in the office ther details of the meeting will this week. Several thousand head be given in a later news article. ' 0f cattle are listed for sale by 65 , Grant county livestock men. Last week we commented ah- This method of livestock mark- pa&ye fetas of worms aid st'o's worm egg production. Hygromix comes already mixed in pre starter, starter, grower and other complete feeds. When these feeds containing Hygromix are fed in the usual manner they provide a more complete control of the worm problem htan ever before possible. Feeds with Hygromix control will eliminate three of the most common and costly swine worms rather than just one as have past worm remedies. These are the large Intestinal round worms, nodular worm and whip worm. One of the most significant properties claimed of the Hygro mix fortified feed is its ability to give continuous control of worms startingg with baby pigs as soon as they begin to eat feed. This is extremely important as young pigs suffer the greatest damage from worms and take the hardest set backs. The company states that Hygromix provides the safest and most effective protec tion known against worm dam age in young pigs. Tests show that most pigs spread millions of these three kinds of worm eggs daily in their droppings yet most pigs fed rations with Hygromix soon have none of these eggs in their manure. In this way Hygro mix in a feed eventually reduces worm egg contamination of the soil pastures and hog lots and works to eliminate reinfestation of pigs. o 4444 Juvenile Vandalism "Juvenile delinquency Is no longer on the other side of the tracks" "A good strong family life, full of expressions of concern, love and affection, plus a good ex ample is the best assurance ag . ... i"v.v,,.r, Prison assoeia- er oi nv vjrti - tion was the principal speaker. "Tunnel Thereap" Quit The State Board of Control Fri day heard a buffoonery-loaded apology by Dr. William Thomp son, Oregon State Hospital resi dent physician who said he "had his foot in his mouth" when he appeared before a congressional committee investigating Morn ingside Hospital Portland. Dr. Thompson, formerly a phys ician at Morningside Hospital, nnniopized to the board for pub- - .. icity resulting from tne use oi the phase "tunnel therapy con cerning patients in the service tunnel at the Oregon btate nos- inital where "Datients an mot fs.iLw ...un- ing emotional relationships to other patients of the opposite sex." "What I meant," Dr. Thomp son explained, "was such things as holding hands and embracing rather than more serious types of love-making." When questioned by the two members of the board present. Secretary of State Mark Hatfield and State Treasurer Sig Unander, Dr. Thompson said he did not know of any pregnancies which had taken place at either the Salem or Pendleton hospitals and could not name anyone who did. Continued on Page 6 out the new "Hunting by Permis- eting has been very successful in ainst j"vonile delinquency" ... ... t l 'llf-, nin'r mica Haltnniton sion" signs that were being used Grant county over a period of on an experimental basis this many years. For those Morrow year by members of the the Ore. county livestock men who have Cattlemen's Association. That or- been inquiring about cows, this ganization has a limited number listing might assist in locating of these signs printed for use this your needs. year. For those who might like' to try their effectiveness, signs A revolutionary new antobiotic are available at this office. We "g wormer has been released for also have a supply of the hunt- use according to Eli Lilly and ing by permission signs that are Company of Indianapolis Indiana made available by the Oregon' and i savailableto farmers now. State Game commission wnicn can be picked up at the office, too. ing at 2:30. Last Sunday there were 45 golf ers on the course and Beverly Gunderson and Lowell Gribble won the two ball foursome. Dur ing the morning the men played a nine-hole tournament with Lar ry Dowen in shooting an uncoils lensly low score of 37. Next week I will have more golfing gossip so look for me over your tee cup. Until then remem ber old golfers never die, they just lose their grip. Seed and air-borne common smut have been effectively con trolled with the HCB treatment in many experimental trials, nev ertheless there has been more smut showing up in growers fields than should be reason ably expected , As a result of this the plant pathology, de partment at Oregon State college in cooporeatlon with the USDA smut laboratory at Pullman, Washington would like to gather a number of treated seed samples from farmers to determine why smut is showing up in fields mure than in experimental tri als. We would like to have one pound samples from as many Morrow county farmers as poss ible to determine the effect of the seed treatment on smut control. Wo would appreciate it if you would bring one pound samples to the office or advise us so that HUNTERS BE PROTECTED! SHORT TERM ACCIDENT INSURANCE COST IS SMALL! Travel Accident Insurance, for a ahort term hunting trip, for example, pays you the lull amount of the policy in case of accidental death and you are protected in case of loss of sight, dtsmoberment etc. Also, It pays actual medical costs up to 10 of the amount of the policy. In amounts from $5,000 to $50,000. FOR EXAMPLE - $5,000 INSURANCE FOR A TERM OF 3 DAYS COSTS JUST $1.00 Turner, Van Marter b Bryant INSURANCE REAL ESTATE PHONE 6-9652 HEPPNER Hygrobix is the name of a pre mix which contains a new antibi iilc, Hygromycin B, discovereS" by the Lilly research laboratories. Hygromix Is an antibotic with unusual advantages it kills We can't cure delinquency by mass treatment. It must be done on an individual basis." . . . "Delinquency has no one cause and, therefore, no one cure." . . . '.Crime control should begin In the kindergarten". . . . "Unhappy maladjusted little boys and girls become delinquent unless they are helped while very young." ... These apothegems were noted Monday at the Oregon School Employees association meeting in the Salem Public School Admini stration building when "Juvenile Vandalism" was the topic. Mrs. Clair A. Argow, executive direct- ORDER EARLY! CHRISTMAS CARD IMPRINTED WITH YOUR NAME PRICED FROM 95 HEPPNER .GAZETTE TIMES PHONE G-'228 COAST-TO-COAST ECONOMY RUN PROVES IT CHEVY COSTS LESS TO DRIVE! Test run from Los Angeles to New York by the three leading low-priced car8 showed Chevrolet costs less to operate, with up to 17 greater fuel economy! When fuel and operating costs for cars are officially checked from Los Angeles to New York, that's an economy com parison! And what happened? In certified NATA findings, Chevy delivered up to 17 greater fuel economy, and lower total cost for the trip proof that Chevrolet costs least to operate of the three leading low priced cars that were tested! But that's not surprising. You expect Chevrolet engines to wring extra miles out of a gallon of gas just as you expect finer craftsmanship in the way a Chevy is built. Better see your Chevrolet dealer soon! Sational Autotnotitt Ttsting Associalim GET A WINNING DEAL ON A NEW CHEVY THE CETTING'S EXTRA GOOD! Only fraiiehined Chevrulct dealer diaplav ibis famous trademark MORE PEOPLE DRIVE CHEVROLET'S THAN ANY OTHER CAR See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer eaSszp pi) lif J I 1. 1 fp ' lr y"": X Cfcvy finishes 2,873-milo test with up to 17 greater fuel economy
