Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 7, 1957
Page 6
Mustang Victory
'Flu' The Coop
In Stanfield Game
This week's short story . . .
The time Friday, November 1,
8:00 p.m.
The place Heppner rodeo field.
The reason Heppner, Stanfleld
football came.
The result Stanfleld 39, Hepp
ner 0.
The cause a mighty strong
Stanfield squad and a Heppner
turnout of Just 18 boys. The rest
of the team had joined the mutl
tude who were down with the flu.
The End!
SLANTS-
(Continued from Page D
tion should always receive first
consideration without regard for
the taxpayers. The situation has
now reached the point where we
must give consideration to those"
bearing the heavy tax load."
There is talk that the general
fund budget at the next legislat
ive session will be about $330 mil
lion, or an Increase of $50 million,
which Is the same increase as we
had between 1955 and 1957. This
has probably been assured with
passage of the Increase in basic.
Many feel that with such a pro
gram another tax increase will be
inevitable, because the general
fund budget Is Increasing at a
faster rate than the growth of the
state. Representative Guy Jona9
Salem Democrat, stated that If
the surplus Is reduced to a level
of from $10 million to $20 million
the 1959 legislature will face a
deficit of $68 million. If this Is
so, why was this session called?
There has been a good deal of
complaint on both sides of the
party line fence about delays in
the special session. House Repub
licans were blasted last week
when they refused to allow a sus
pension of the rules to speed up
action on several bills by voting
on the bills before they were
printed. This would have saved
one day. The next day the Demo
cratic majority voted to adjourn
from Thursday until Monday, ov
er Republican protest. O consist
ency! o
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
Justice and
Municipal Courts
Ivan Ray McDaniel, trespass,
$25 fine.
Louise Scoville Morley, illegal
U turn, $10 fine.
Maurice Glen Barackman, il
legal possession of game bird, $25
fine.
William Arthur Roblson, il
legal possession of game bird, $25
fine.
William Brannon, speeding, $20
fine.
Richard I. Applegate, reckless
driving, $25 fine, license suspend
ed for 90 days.
HOSPITAL NEWS
NEW ARRIVALS To Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Marshall, Heppner,
a 9 lb 8V4 oz boy, born Nov. 1,
named Daniel Kelly. To Mr. and
Mrs. Darrell McLachlan, Heppner,
an 8 lb 4 oz boy born Nov. 1,
named David Lee. To Mr. and Mrs.
Scott Reed, Kinzua, a 6 lb 4Vz oz
boy born Nov. 4, named Tommy
Doyle.
MEDICAL Glenna Fitzgibbons,
Condon, dismissed; Margaret
Kirk, Heppner; Lucille Weather
ford, Heppner; Guy Hastings,
Heppner; Harvey Spivey, Kinzua;
Lora Lee Leathers, lone, dismis
sed; Grace Little, Heppner, dis
missed; Gladys Snyder, Condon,
Carl Mumnower, Oakricipre de
ceased); Bertha Herman, Condon.
MINOR SURGERY Alice Kin-
caid, Fossil; Kennon Scrivener,
Johnny Wagenblast, Lexington,
dismissed.
MAJOR SURGERY Vick Ir
vln, Lexington, dismissed; Mary
Jacobson, Lonerock, dismissed;
Linda Selby, Condon, dismissed;
Jim Reed, Heppner, dismissed;
Irene Crabtree, lone.
WILL PRACTICE IN
FEDERAL COURT
Robert Abrams, Morrow county
district attorney, was in Portland
over the weekend, where on Mon-
ri.iv mnminc he was sworn in to
practice law in the district, court
of the United States for the dist
rict nf nrfcon. Also, on Saturday,
he saw his parents off to Hawaii
where they will make their nome.
o
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING
There will be a special meeting
of Valby Luhteran church on
Monday evening, November 11 at
the Valby parish house. Dr. S. L.
Swenson, president of the Colum
bia conference and the Rev. Gord
on Loren, director of mission ad
vance in the northwest for the
Augustana synod will be present
to discuss vital approacnes ior
futiirp development. Every me-
ber is urgently requested to be
present at the 7 p.m. meeting.
()
RHEA CREEK GRANGE
The Rhea Creek grange will
meet Sunday afternoon, Novem
ber 10 at 2 p.m. The potluck am-
... ill lLl '
nor will be cancenea ior una
meeting only. All grangers are
urged to attend.
Sgr. Kissier to Speak
At Lexington P-TA
TSgt. James R. Kissier of Ord
nance will speak about civil de
fense at the Tuesday evening
meeting of the Lexington P.-T.A.
All those Interested are urged to
attend this meeting. There will
also be a skit "Sam Gets the
Gong", by the 5th and 0th grades.
Refreshments will be served in
the cafeteria of the Lexington
school.
Phone Your News Items to 6-9228
Call 6-9228 For Printing Need I
Mr. ad Mrs. Paul Tews, Herm-
islon and Mrs. Anne Smouse of
Heppner were visitors last Sat
urday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Troedson.
Mrs. James Thomson and her
daughter Bernice, motored to
Cnrvallis Fridav to attend home
coming weekend and visit with
Meredith.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brown were
visiting last week at the home of
his sisters Mrs. R. I. Thompson
end Mrs. Lennie Louden of Hepp
ner and Mrs. I. F. Reid of Spray.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wyman
left Wednesday to go to Portland
on business and remain for the
Oregon Washington football
game.
Sp. 3. Ralph Marlatt is spend
ing a 20-day leave at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Marlatt. He is stationed at Fort
Hood, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Howard Mills.
Randy and Michiel Lee of Salern,
arrived Thursday and spent the
weekend with his sister and bro
ther-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
Cribble.
Private First Class Freddie
Lvnch. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E,
Lynch, is home on 30 days leave
from Fort Brase. N.C. He has
been with the 82nd Airborne Di
vision with 21 jmps to his credit.
No More Secret Ballots
A singular thing happened at
the Capitol Monday morning. The
Senate spent more than an hour
in sharp and perhaps historic de
bate on a subject which had no
thing to do, directly, with taxes
or schools.
Senator Monroe Sweetland,
Clackamas county Democrat anfl
nublisher of the Milwaukie Re
view, won his battle to prohibit
the "secret ballot" system under
which the Rules Committee was
concealing its record on bills
which came before it. A week ago
the Rules Committee was given
ereat oower to act upon bills, and
as soon as it came together Che
Committee adouted a rule to bai
lot only by secret ballot, and not
by the traditional roll coll.
Sen. Sweetland presented an
amendment to the Senate rules
to require a record vote on all de
cisions. Sen. Harry Boivin, Klam
ath Democrat and most of the Re
publicans voted to kill the Sweet
land motion bv sendinc the pro
posal to the Rules Committee its
elf. This was rejected 17 to 12.
After this test of strengtn, tne
Sweetland motion was' passed
unanimously.
Holmer NML Speaker
Oreeon's state election super
visor, Freeman Holmer, will speak
at Cleveland, Ohio, at the bJra
annua 1 National Municipal Lea
gue conference November 17-20.
He has been asked to relate
changes in election laws made by
the 1957 Legislature.
New Civil Rights Unit
Altho employment in Oregon is
at an almost record low the new
civil ricrhts division of the
--(-.. .
labor commission has been active
since its establishment last
month. The division has jurisdic
tion of FEP in public accommo-
ASM HT
PORK CHOPS
Lean, Fre&h
lb 65c
Fresh Cut Lynden
FRYERS
FANCY ROMES
APPLES
Box ggc
1
r
i ii
BLUE HILL
OLEO
4lb,89,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gonty. Doug
and Tommy were in Seattle for
the Shoe Fair over the weekend
While in the area, they visited
their son Raymond and family in
Renton and Gonty's brother
Thomas and family in Seattle.
dations and vocational schools
provided in new legislation, ac
cording to Labor Commissioner
Norman O. Nilsen, who empha
sizes that enforcement of the pro
hibition against discrimination In
publicly assisted housing also
is included in the provisions of
the act.
Check Costs Cut
The cost of turning out more
than 7 thousand checks for state
workers has been cut by use of
new high-speed electronic equip
ment according to John F. Rich
ardson, director of finance.
By discarding card-punching
machines for this work and us
ing an electronic computer, the
average cost per check has been
reduced from $1.61 to 40 cents.
The time element also has been
cut one third.
Stt.te Police Activities
Enforcement of motor vehicle
laws by Oregon State Tolice last
month resulted In 3,653 arrests
and 14,984 warnings for viola
tions. More than 90 percent of
those arrested were found guilty
and received sentences totaling
1,723 days in jail and or fines
totaling $47,372.35, an average of
loss than $13 per conviction.
There were 237 arrests for muff
ler nuisances with fines totaling
$1,112.75, paid, and 10 days in
iaiL There were 70 arrests for
drunken driving with 7.7 percent
acauitals and 21 cases pending.
The 40 cases fined and or sentenc
ed paid $12,116.50 and served
1005 days in Jail.
Traffic Tolls Increase
Figures just available reveal a
rate of 6.7 deaths per 100 million
miles driven in Oregon during
September, the state department
of motor vehicles traffic division
reported Friday.
This is the second highest death
rate of the year, topped only by
June when 6.9 persons met death
in each 100 millions miles travel
ed. Mileage for the month totalled
approximately 625,286,000 miles
as compared with 650,106,000
miles travelled for the same
month a year ago.'
Sig Uncmder Scheduled
.Oregon's State Treasurer Sig Un
ander will address COPE (polit
ical education organization) of
Portland Tuesday, November 12.
MM
, SYSTIM -
AttHiMimtsmia
EVERYDAY
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GENERAL FULL CAP $12'
AC FULL CAP $J,Q.O0
MUSTANG CAP ..! $ g.70
670 x 15 EXCHANGE
Highway Regular Tread or Sawdust
BATTERI ES
All typos, 6 and 12 volts, passenger and
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15 Mo. Guar. 6 vlt.. 9.95
30 Mo. Guar. 6 Vlt -12.95
40 Mo. Guar. 6 Vlt . 16.95
50 Mo. Guar. 6 Vlt..21.95
Exchange for your old battery
Pay Out of Income
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