Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1958)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, July 17, 1953 Children's Pictures to be Taken Free For Pudlication Thursday, July 24 is the big day for the picture taking. of your youngsters! The Gazette Times is having pictures taken of all children who are brought by their parents or other guard ian to the Heppner Hotel be tween 10 am and 6 pm absolutely free of charge. The Gazette-Times wants a picture of your child to print in its forthcoming feature, Cm zens of Tomorrow," a series of photographic studies of local children. The more we get the better the feature will be so the cooperation of mothers and fa thers is urged. It often seems to parents that children are little one minute and are grown up the next, so fast does a child's growing stage pass. Here Is a splendid oppor tunity to catch a likeness of your child or children at the present stage for the pleasure you will get out of it in future years and for the pleasure you will enjoy in seeing it in print. You will want to clip it from this, your hometown newspaper, and pre serve it for the youngster when he or she grows up. There is absolutely no charge or obligation for taking the pict ures. Parents don't even have to be a subscriber to the Gazette Justice and Municipal Courts Dale William Grey, no operat or's license, $10 fine. Theodore Dale Rodriguez, dis turbing the peace, $50 fine, one half suspended. Gene LeRoy Huple, disturbing the peace, admitted to $50 bail. Lee Harold Combs, disturbing the peace, $50 fine, one half sus pended. Clyde William Crawford, over length combination, $10. George H Mead, giving liquor to interdicted person, sentence pending. Alvln Roy Yates, possession of liquor, 9q days in Jail and $150 fine, Jail sentence suspended. Donald James Mills, possess ion of game animal, $150 fine and, 90 days in jail suspended. Harlow Hopkins Cossltt, pos session of game animal, $150 fine and 90 days in jail suspended. Gordon Thomas O'Brien, de fective equipment, $10 fine. M K Kortce, illegal U turn, $5 bail forfeited. Times nor even a reader. You do not have to purchase pictures either, though you may obtain additional prints by arranging direct with the studio represen tatlve if you want them. That Is entirely up to you. , FOLLETT MEAT CO. Hermiston, Ore. Ph J07-6651 On Hermlston McNary a Highway CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING WHOLESALE MEATS Giants Winners in First Half of Little League Play The Giants won the first half schedule with a 29-4 victory over the Indians in a make up game played Friday. This gave the Giants a 6-3 record, with the Dodgers and Braves running a close second with a 5-4 record, and the Indians trailing with a 2-7 record to wind up an excit ing first half. The coaches of the four teams have selected an all-star team consisting of four outstanding players from each team. A token of recognition will be presented them, also they will play pract ice games with teams of the surrounding area. The boys selected are: Dodgers, Mike Koenlg, pitcher; Bill Sny- der, short stop; Stuart Dick, se cond base; Doug Dubuque, catcher-pitcher. Giants, Darrell Dick, first base; Bob Massey, catcher; Ken Smith, pitcher; Don Mun kers, shortstop. Braves, David Anderson, pitcher; Dick Springer, pitcher; Larry Brinda, center field-catcher; Carl Bauman, third base. Indians, Lee Padberg, left field; Gene Heliker, short stop; Danny Ward well, third base; Kirk Matthews, pitcher. The Giants started things off in the second half of play when they edged the Indians 11-8 In a game Wednesday. Then Thurs day saw the Braves squeeze by the Dodgers In a thrilling 7-6 victory. On Monday the Indians were on the warpath, handing the Braves a 1312 defeat. The In dians built up a 12-4 lead In the third inning and held on as the Braves tried to close the gap. The Dodgers proved to be more than the Giants could handle Tuesday as they won by a 14-6 score. Dodger pitcher Mike Koe nig went all the way while the Giants started Duane Geyer, who was relieved by Sherrlll McDon ald in the first inning and fin ished the game. The first four games In the second half of play have shown much Improved players, both In fielding and batting, which should make for quite a battle for first place. Right now the four teams are tied for first place with a one and one record. ' - " 1 r - " ' L- , t 1 I i lASB&S&a FIRST OCEAN BARGE to load out of the Morrow County Grain Growers Hogue-Warner dock at Paterson ferry was filled with 65,000 bushels of county wheat last week. The barge will hold about 80,000 bushels but because of water conditions was not completely filled. The big shipment aided local storage condit ions for one of the county's greatest crops. (GT Photo) Mr and Mrs Addison McCoy and two sons of Hood River visi ted Friday with their niece and family, Mr and Mrs Loyd Bur-kenbine. H. C. HAPPOLD Has Leased HIS SEED WHEAT CLEANING & TREATING EQUIPMENT TO HAROLD ERWIN Your continued use of this service will be appreciated and you may contact Mr. Erwin by calling Heppner 6-5806. HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrivals To Mr and Mrs LaVerne Van Marter, Jr, Hepp ner, an 8 lb 15 oz boy born July 16, named Francis Paul. To Mr and Mrs Edward Hall, Klnzua, a 9 lb 5Va oz boy born July 17, named Kevin Edward. Patients Omer W Lewter, lone, dismissed; Roy Leiter, Stan field, dismissed; Eddie Olson, Heppner, dismissed; Dale Law rence Myers, Fossil, dismissed; Debbie Jean Stephens, Heppner, dismissed; Rose Nash, lone; Lu ella Belle Montgomery, Heppner; Orian Wright, Heppner, dismiss ed; Anita Asher, Spray, dismiss ed; L C Kennedy, Condon, dis missed; Althea Butler, Klnzua, dismissed; Alfred Mattoon, Hep pner; Beverly Hatter, Kinzua, Fossil; Stanton V Haldey, Fos sil, dismissed; Polly Doherty, lone, dismissed; Shannon Doher- Present Highway 30 To be Part of New Interstate System Oregon is assured of full par ticipation In the new Interstate highway system, Al Ullman an nouced today. According to in formation Ullman received, the newly designated Inter state highway 80 N will cross Eastern Oregon and terminate In Port land. The original plan was to link this area by a feeder( route rather than a main artery 'in the new interstate' system. Early last year, Ullman protested this ar rangement and called for a north and south designation, to assure Eastern Oregon full participation in the Interstate highway sys tem. The newly accepted proposal calls for a transcontinental high way to be designated Highway i j CATTLE DISEASE ORDER ! An order was issued Thurs !day by Robert J Steward, State j director of agriculture that cattle : which haven't been tested for I brucellosis can't be moved across county lines without permission from the State Department of 1 Agriculture. j Steward said the order Is need ed to enable the department to tell In which areas there is a mixture of tested and untested cattle. Steward said there are also more cases of anaplasmosis, a blood disease of cattle, than is normal at this time of year In Fossil; Margaret Elizabeth Frank, Havertown, Penn, dis missed; John E Stevens, Hard man; William A Heath, Hepp ner; Minnie Forbes, Heppner; James Austin Morris, Heppner; Alice Stockard, Heppner; Mich ael LeRoy Jannsen, lone. ty, lone dismissed; Edna Nelson, go from New York to San Fran cisco with 80's turning south near Big Springs, Nebraska and terminating in Denver, Colorado. Highway 80 N turns north near Echo Junction, Utah (about 40 miles northeast of Salt Lake City) and continues to Portland through Baker, LaGrande, Pen dleton, The Dalles and Hood Ri ver. "I believe this new designat ion will be of great benefit to Eastern Oregon," said the second district congressman. "It will In sure to us all the benefits of be ing a part of the great new interstate highway system. Had this change in designation not been made, we would have had branch line status with all the disabilities inherent In that po sition." Representative Ullman com mended the Oregon State High way Department for their fine cooperation in obtaining this changed designation. The depart ment had also strongly protested the original branch line plan. IONE NEWS Mr and Mrs G Hermann re ceived word that their son, Hel muth, who is with the U S Armed forces in France has been pro moted to captain. He is a dentist. He and Mrs Hermann have just returned from Munich, Germany and will attend the World's Fair in Brussells. Recent visitors at the Sam Es teb home were her son and fam ily, Mr and Mrs Raymond Fletch er and son, Steve, of Albany. Mrs Sam Esteb entertained at a Stanley party at her home Fri day afternoon of last week. Feed Analysis , Service is Offered Pendleton Grain Growers has announced a feed analysis ser vice available to farmers of Eastern Oregon, According to James Hill, Jr, general manager of Pendleton Grain Growers, the next nearest laboratory hand ling feed analysis is located in Portland. The Pendleton service provides accurate measurment of the per centage of fat, fiber, ash, pro tein, Vitamin A and PH factor of feeds and feedstuffs. "No longer will a farmer have to guess at the value of his hay and grain," points out Hill. "Now he'll be able to find out exactly the nutrition content and base his feed price accordingly. It can be done quickly, easily and with out a lot of expense. Feed buy ers, likewise, will be assured of guaranteed contents.- ren left recently for Los Angeles where they will visit for several j weeks with Mrs Fulleton's mo ther. Mrs Bill Siewert and daugh ters, Barbara, Jean and Paula, have arrived from Hillsboro to join Mrs Siewert and make their home here. Gene Lewis of Klamath Falls visited over the weekend at the home of his cousin and wife, Mr and Mrs Eddie Gunderson. Visiting Kit George over the weekend was Tommy Harris of Yakima. David George is spend ing the week in Fossil. Mrs Bill Glennie and children have returned from LaGrande where they had been visiting Mrs Glennie's parents, Mr and Mrs E L Knight. I Linda and Ricky Shipps of , Connell, Washington are visiting their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Max Buschke. I Lowell Gribble and son Stew art were in Portland the first of the week. I Fred Reynolds of LaGrande is visiting with his granddaughter , and family, Mrs Charles Daly, on their ranch on Butter creek. Oregon. It Is now prevalent In Wallowa and Curry counties. An aplasmosis does not spread to other types of livestock or man. BUILDING NEAR BILLION Figures Just reported for con struction contracts let during May in the 11 western states totaled $735,630,000 for an in crease of two percent over May 1957. Dollar volume of contracts in residential building category in May totaled $314,699,000 for an increase of 14 percent above May 1957. Non-residential build ing contracts during May amoun ted to $231,372,000, a decrease of 9 percent. STATE SURPLUS 50 MILLION Revenues from income taxes at the end of the biennium 1956 58 on June 30, should total $30 million, John F Richardson, state finance director estimates. I The general fund surplus now amounts to $50 million, however there will be a legislative session before June 30, 1959. Revenues from personal and corporate taxes in the fiscal year ending two weeks ago were $105 million. This was $2,300,000 less that predicted. Revenues from other sources were $33,400,000 or $2,500,000 above estimates. LARGEST HIGHWAY PACT The largest highway construct ion contract In the history of the Oregon Highway Commission, $2,554,745, was awarded this week. The award went to Mor ' rison-Knudsen Co., Boise, Idaho for grading 3.21 miles of the Oregon Coast Highway 8 miles 'north of Brookings, j It is part of the job of relocat ing the coast highway between Gold Beach and Brookings. WIN YOUR RACEik For Budneit Supremacy By AdVertiiin ELECTROLUX Sales, Service And Parts 109 Water St. PH 6-5877 ANYTIME CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Gale and Willow Willis W. Geyer. Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Morning wodshlp, 11:00 am. Evening service 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Young People, 7:45 p.m. Thursday Bible Hour 7:45 p.m.. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Gale and Center Streets Charles V. Knox, minister Bible school, 9 am. Worship, 10 am. LEAVE ON TOUR Mrs Sam Turner and Mrs Harry Turner left Tuesday morning to join a tour of the National Edu cation Association to South! America. Among the countries i they will visit are Ecuador, Peru, Brazil, Argentina, Uraeuav and Chile. They will be gone about live weeks. HEPPNER METHODIST CHURCH 8 Church St Lester D Boulden, Minister Church school, 9:30 am. Morning worship, 10:00 am. Printing Is Our Business I Call Us Empire Machinery Co Parts Dept. Hours DURING HARVEST 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. TO I P.M. - SUNDAYS EMMEmachinery CO. HEPPNER VISITS FROM ILLINOIS Mr and Mrs Glen Hamilton of Watseka, Illinois were visi- ting here last Thursday. Mrs Hamilton, the former Iris Mus graves, visited with Mrs Carey Hastings, Mrs Gene Fereuson and Mrs Max Buschke, schoolmates of hers. This is the first time she has been back here since they went East in 1923. . SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Brent Border, Pastor Saturday Services: Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. Sermen, 11 a.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 Bible Studies. at HOW TO GET MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR SPEND IT AT PENNEY'S Baby's pullover Tiered, full-sweep shirt Reinforced taffetized cotton i . .to slip- Nylon trim, for pinning. 0 to 3. j 3 For 88c 88c Tots' knit polos. Nylon at neckline. Vi to 4. 2 For 88c Training; pants. Bib-top play tog. Cotton knit Triple Sateen. Machine crotch. Softl 1 to 3. Jjfabta' t 2 3 For 88c Sateen Cra w 1 e r. Grlpper legs. Elas tic waist y to iy2. 88c 88c Jr. Boy's Shorts Gaberdines, Denim and Seersucker Zipper Front Size 4-10 88c Wet proof pants. Plastic coated ray on. Pastels. 0 to 2. 3 For 88c lots' sateen long ies. Boxer type. Sanforized. IVj to 88c VACATION IN CANADA Mr and Mrs Glenn Smith, Judy and Mike recently returned from a 10 days fishing trip to Cana da. Accompanying them on the trip were Mr and Mrs Byrl Dean, Jr and sons, Jimmy and David or renaieton. While in Canada they fished at Pillar and Postill lakes, reporting the fishing to be very good. Mrs E K SchafM will n Pnrt. land visitor the first of the week. Mrs C H Pierott and two dau. ghters of Portland SDent the weekend visitim? her narenrs. Mr and Mrs Lester Doolittle. Mr and Mrs AW Thnmnmn have returned from a ten days vacation trip spent visiting friends in Burli n cramp Palifnr. nia, Medford and Portland. They stopped m Bend and visited with Mr and Mrs Bradley Fancher, former Heppner residents. Long Distance Nation-Wide Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans Penland Bros. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338 SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS -DURING JULY WW a - ALL PASSENGER CAR SIZES PLUS TAX AND RECAPPABLE TIRE If You Need NIGHT TIRE SERVICE During Harvest Phone 6-9191 or 6-5878 TH Tour Heppner General Tire Dealer GEMIRAL Ford's Tire Service RE N. Main Wayne Snyder. Mgr. Phone 6-9481
