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