HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES, Thursday. August 14, 1958
Mustang Coach
Issues Call For
Grid Workouts
The first football practice for
the Heppner high school Mus
tangs has been called for Mon
day, Aug 25 at 9 am and 5 pm,
coach James Mallon announced
today. Two practice sessions a
day will be In order until school
starts on Sept
Mallon stated that all boys
can pick up their uniforms on
Aug 22 from 6 to 9 pm or Aug
23 from 8 to 12 o'clock. He also
said that insurance will be pro
vided for football players by the
school this year, ana tnat Doys
nlannlnir to turn out can eet
physical examination slips at
any time from Mrs ueveny uun
derson at the school office.
A new piece of equipment has
been added for training purposes
and it is exDected to be Quite
valuable in training the boys. It
is a seven-man cnarging siea,
and Mallon said it is the only
such piece of equipment being
used by any a scnoot in me sxaie.
The Heppner coach expects a
fairly good early turnout of in
terested boys and stated that the
bulk of this year's team will
consist of freshman and sopho
more boys.
Hpnnner will oren its season
Friday night, Sept 12 at the rodeo
field against Wallowa.
Deadline Monday
For Antlerless
Deer Hunt Tags
Oregon hunters are advised If
they want to hunt for antler
less deer during the latter part
of the general deer season they
should submit their applications
Immediately for the unit In
which they intend to hunt. Dead
line for submitting applications
Is August 18, which Is less than
a week away.
Hunters are also cautioned to
follow the directions carefully
when filling out their applicat
ion blanks. The name and ad
dress of the applicant must be
printed in the space provided and
signed with applicant's signa
ture directly below. Include the
hunting license number, and In
case of elk, Include the elk tag
number. The kind of an animal
to be hunted deer, elk, or ante
lopemust be on the card. In ad
dition to the area applied for.
Do not fold the application
cards. These cards cannot be pro
cessed If they have been folded
or mutilated In any way.
Phone Your New Items to 8-9228
Hey, Neighbor ! !
Growing Alfalfa seed without Bees?
Sooner
"Make Bricks Without Straw!"
SMITH APIARIES
HEPPNER. OREGON
ML
WITH HARVEST OVER (OR NEARLY SO)
BRING YOUR TRUCKS TO US NOW FOR
Tire Recapping
WHILE THEY ARE STILL LICENSED
Why not bring your trucks in right now that harvest is
over for many of you and your trucks are still licensed
and let us do any necessary tire repairing or recapping.
We are able to care for your needs much more promptly
now, and you'll have your equipment ready to go when
you want it.
VACATIONING ?
Let Us Safety-Check Your Car Tires Before You Start
PASSENGER TIRE FULL CAPS $8.95 To $14.25
THE
GEIHEim) Ford's Tire Service
TIRE
State Wheat Growers
Set Cake Contest
Onco aeain It Is- time to start
thinking about entering the Ore
gon Wheat Growers League caKe
baklne contest at the Morrow
county fair, August 26-29.
Exhibitors are eligible if over
21 years of age or married per
sons over 18 years. They may
enter the 1958 contest with a
chocolate butter type cake. Choc
olate or cocoa may be used.
A butter-type cane is one oi
solid fat-hydrogenated shorten
ing, butter or lara.
Contest cakes should be frost-
ted but frosting will be Judged
only for Its suitability to tne cane
in type and flavor.
Recipe cards must be attached
to the cake.
Premiums include $5 for first
place cake; $3 for second; $2
for third place cake. All first
place winners will be expected
to enter the State bake-off which
will be held in Portland Decem
ber 4-5 and 6 at the annual meet
ing of the Oregon Wheat Growers
League. The state bake-off first
place winner will take home $100
first prize. Second and third priz
es will also be awarded.
Contest cakes shoul be entered
at the foods department by Wed
nesday, August 27 before 9:00 am
at the Morrow county fair.
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr and Mrs
Larry Robert Huffman, Condon
a 7 lb Vk oz girl born August
8, named Lisa Loree. To Mr and
Mrs Robert Riley Fisher, Mitchell,
a 5 lb 9 oz girl born Aug 9,
named Kirsti Marie. To Mr and
Mrs Roger Alan Campbell, Lex
ington, an 8 lb 2 oz boy born
Aug 10, named David Keith.
Patients Everett Barlow, Ar
lington, dismissed; William
Klinger, Lexington, dismissed;
Jack Davis, Heppner; Carol Wach
ter, Heppner, dismissed; Cella
A Reed, Spray, dismissed; Paul
Wiilard, Heppner, dismissed; Ja
net Thurston, Heppner, dismiss
ed; Erma Thomas, Heppner, dis
missed; Helen Mabe, Spray, dis
missed; Marjorle O'Connor, lone,
dismissed; Susan Valentine, Hep
!pner, dismissed; Kathleen Dls-
que, Condon, dismissed; Carol
Maldmcnt, Condon, dismissed;
Bernice Lott, Lexington, dismiss
ed; Leila Palmer, Lexington;
Lloyd Gienger, Heppner; Louise
Fore, Heppner; dismissed; Linda
Clark, Heppner, dismissed; Mi
chael Koenig, Heppner; Edna
Garrison, Heppner; Hazel Kendle,
Kinzua; Geraldine Sumner, Hep
pner, dismissed; Robert Swope,
Cecil.
Mrs Veil Frederlckson and son
Donald Frederlckson were huckle
berrying at Mt Adams over the
weekend.
Your Heppner Central Tire Dealer
SOCIAL SECURITY
COUNTY SHOW 31
Old-age, survivors, and disa
bility Insurance benefits are be
ing Daid in Morrow county at
the rate of $210,552 a year, ac
cording to Vernon A Welo, man
ager of the La Grande social
security district office. 'This is
an increase of about 31 over
last year," Welo said.
"Our studies have shown that
many of these aged people, wi
dows, and orphans have little
or no other resources," he pointed
out. "For about 9 of the bene
ficiaries, social security benefits
received as an earned right, are
the only sources of cash Income.'
Welo also stressed that while
the benefits are intended pri-,
marilv as basis for individual I
Prnnnmlp security, the payment
of social security benefits at the
rate of $310,552 a year in Mor
row county helps business gener
elly because of the money Is
spent immediately on food, clo
thing, and other necessities.
"This is especially important
in a time of economic recession,"
he said. "Social security benefits
are being paid nationally at a
rate OI more man o uuuuii uui-
";"nii
lars annually.
Payments to a retfred worker:, ,c - . , , U
avenge about $65 per month, "0" board feet .of National For
Welco said. The average for a ft timber " the Associated No
widow with two young children 3 tmber sa le supervisor C M
is $145. The maximum payment Rectf of the Umatilla National
..i.-.j i eicoon Forest announced today. This
I Jl O, ,1 V. V W M - " f T
rni" a r-ui i iiji i -iiii i r r iiii.im a i
month, and the maximum for a
family Is $200.
"There were several reasons
for the increase in benefits over
last year," Welo said. One was
the payment of benefits to peo
ple who were brought under the
law for the first time in recent
years self-employed farmers,
for example. Other reasons for
the increase were the reduction
in the retirement age to 62 for
women and the starting of disa
bility insurance benefits to dis
abled people 50 or over.
Local Phone Service
Notes 60th Birthday,
Big Gain in Use
Telephone service In Heppner
is 60 years old this month.
The first service was establish
ed here In August of 1898, ac
cording to Pacific Telephone
manager Dallas Short.
Pacific Telephone came into
tha nlptnro twn vpars later when
tt Knnolit tVio Avphnntrp from the,
Inland Telephone company. The
equipment at that time consis
ted of a one-position switchboard
with 30 lines; aerial cable from
the central office to Main street
and a small amount of wire lines.
The devastating flood of 1903
damaged the equipment beyond
repair and it had to be replaced.
More switchboard positions and
cable were added through the
years to keep pace .with the grad
ual growth of the town.
By 1910 there were 120 tele
phones In use, and over the next
four decades that number in
creased to 608. By 1953, when
dial service and extended ser
vice to lone and Lexington was
Introduced here, there were 645
telephones being served by Pa
cific Telephone.
Steadv growth of the commun
ity and demand for telephone
service has continued over the
past five years, and Pacific Tele
phone is now providing service
to some 770 telephones.
Phone 6-9481
PAYMENTS IN
INCREASE
Welo agreed that one factor In
the increase may be the busi
ness recession. "I'm sure some
older people who would have
preferred to keep on working
have been forced to retire be
cause of the general business
conditions," he said. "Also some
mothers may be getting surviv
ors insurance benefits for them
selves as well as their children
because they have lost Jobs as
a result of the recession."
Manv of these people would
have been forced to turn to pub
lic assistance as soon as they
exhausted their unemployment
insurance rights, Welo said. The
result would nave Deen a iur-
tner increase in puDiic weuare
costs, which are paid out of
general taxation.
For the entire State of Oregon,
social security payments at the
end of 1957 were being paid
to 135,503 beneficiaries at the
rate of $7,568,800 per month.
Kinzua Corporation
Wins Timber Bid
The Kinzua Corporation was
.-,,, u., a mii.
'
sale area is located approximat
ely 30 miles south of Heppner.
Kinzua paid $20,430.00 for the
timber. Bid prices were $5.25 for
Douglas - fir, $4.50 for western
larch, and $3.20 for white fir.
Only one bid was submitted.
Extension Unit
Officers to Meet
An officers training meeting
of Morrow county extension units
win De neia on weanesaay, Aug-
ust 20 in the, basement of the
ner beginning at 10:30 am.
Chairman, vice-chairman, sec -
retaries and treasurers of all ex-
tension units are asked to at -
tend along with members of the boasted of a 10 foot sunflower
county committee. The day's pro- being grown In Umatilla county,
gram will be chairmaned by Miss 1 Mrs Charles Colley of Lexing
Esther Kirmis, county extension ton says "so what!' She has a
agent sunflower that now stands 13 feet
Officer's handbooks will be 10 inches tall (with its head bent
handed out and duties discussed, over) and is still growing.
The year's program of projects
and the state council projects
will also
be announced and
scheduled.
Each woman will bring her
sack lunch and coffee will be
servea ai noun.
TROEDSONS IN SWEDEN
Carl William Troedson and Jo-
han Troedson have gone to Swe
Hnri nnrt rvonmnrk for n 30 Hnva
visit with friends and relatives.
They will visit in Stockholm, Co -
penhagen and Oslo. They also
plan a tour on the Gota Canal.
Printing Is Our Business I Call Us
REGULAR STYLE
ENVEL(D)IPIEg
A. A9i
THAT
3MspMOUlMl - v I . in ,,, . , I All 'Ol Pt P&
tF lit ft
MSmrn ut0s M,0UA" P w
J f
YOU
"Mail-Will
envelope used for ah types of com
meroial and professional mailing. Compart it to any
other envelope and you will let. MaiwvVeH'i d tp cut
houlder flap, wider gumming, all fold, icored, deev cut
teams, adequate sealing surface, all combining to pro
duce the finest envelope on the market Available ia
many qualities and colors of paper ... standard or
special sixes,
MAIL-WELL ENVELOPES for EVERY BUSINESS NEED
Regular Style
Return Addrate
Window
Catalog and Clasp
Butineis Reply, Statement
Banker's Plop
Coin and Seed
Alr-Mefl
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES
Justice and
Municipal Courts
Oliver Jay Devin, driving while
license suspended, $50 fine and
two days in Jail. Right to drive
suspended for additional year.
Carl Otis Schaeffer, passing
when view ahead not clear, $25
fine.
Glenn LaVerne Walker, violat
ion of basic rule, $25 fine.
Harold Glenn Ammons, ex
cessive motor noise, posted $20
bail.
Walter Dale Kramer, drunken
driving. Pleaded not guilty, pos
ted $200 bail, hearing later.
Donald D Miller, overwldth
load, $10 fine.
John C Bell, excessive motor
noise, $5 fine.
Motorists Reminded
Of License Renewal
Oregon motorists planning an
August or early September va
cation were reminded by the De
partment of Motor Vehicles today
to check the expiration date of
their license plates.
To avoid overlooking renew
al of license plates, vehicle own
ers whose tabs expire in August
were urged to renew them early
to avoid the end-of-the-month
rush or the possibility of for
getting them in the rush of a
vacation.
' Approximately 69,000 license
plates will be renewed in August
with an" expected 4,000 new reg
istrations. Renewals should be made by
sending the current registration
certificate, completed with re
quired information on the reverse
side, with a ten dollar check or
money order to the Department
of Motor Vehicles, registration
division, Capitol building, Salem.
Stand Back,
n
Umatilla LOUntY
The sunflower growing contest
"i eastern uicbuh u..uu
again.
1 Last week the East Oregonian
Korean Pictures
Slated Sunday
On Sunday evening August 17
at the First Baptist church In
lone at 7:30 pm, Rev Bill Collier
will show pictures that he took
in Korea last month.
While in Korea he covered
much of the land. He lived with
Korean people, slept on their
floors and ate their food
1 He also spent one week on the
; Island of Ulando. This island has
no means of transportation but
by foot and all labor Is done by
I hand.
WILL FIND it easy to tee
quality" in the regular
Drug, Pay
Econolope
(Improved Postage Saver I
Theatre Ticket
florist
Po!i:y (Open End)
Waterproof Packing List
Special Envelopes
ef All Kinds
State Savings Bond
Sales Show Rise
"People who own United States
savings bonds own shares in
their country," county chairman
Jack Bedford said here today
when announcing county sales
of E and H savings bonds In
July amounting to $8,656. This
total compared to $9,910 for July,
1957.
"State-wide sales Jumped
sharply in comparison to those
of a year ago", said the county
chairman. "Oregonians bought
$3,769,873 worth of savings bonds
last month, compared to $2,918,
409 in July a year ago. That
totals up to a lot of shares in
the finest nation on earth."
Sales In Morrow county for the
first seven months of the year
reflected a drop from last year.
Through July 1958 sales have
been $109,246 compared with
$169,433 last year.
ATTENDS STATE
REPUBLICAN MEETING
Hpnrv Peterson. Morrow countv
chairman of the Hatfield for Gov
ernor committee, attended the
state Republican strategy meet
ing August at saiem. meany
all state Republican candidates
were present.
Peterson reported that Mark
Hatfield, Republican candidate
for governor has scheduled a vis
it to Morrow county in early Oct
ober. JUST ONE MORE DAY I
Last quarter payments of 1957
58 Morrow county personal and
real property taxes are due Fri
day, Aug 15.
GOP Committee
To Meet Wednesday
The Morrow county Republican
central committee, will meet
Wednesday, August 20 at 8:00
pm at the city hall In Heppner.
All committee members and
interested persons are urged to
attend as there will be election
of officers and plans will be
made for Mark Hatfield's visit
here early in the fall.
Mr and Mrs P W Mahoney and
family were in Portland the first
of the week and attended the
St Louis Cardinals vs Portland
Beavers baseball game Monday
night.
Mr and Mrs Charles Colley of
Lexington spent Sunday in Her
miston at the home of Mr and
Mrs Guy Schafer. They also visi
ted with Leta Nye.
PenneVs
KDollair EDa
PIP.
'Mr ft i
m I
Sturdy Cotton
Triple Crews
3 ,or $1
Sizes 8V2 to 11
Heavyweight, soft cottons
with nylon at heel and toe
for wear I Elasticized cuff
to keep 'em up at any
length I And Penney1! price
is 'way, way down I White.
TODDLERS
Orion Jacquard Coat Sweater
Multi Color Jacquard Patterns
Shrink Resistant Hand Washable
GIRLS
Cotton & Rayon Briefs For $'
White, Pink. Maize Blue. Mint Lilac.
Stock up now for back to schooL
TODDLERS
Reversible Poplin Jackets $033
Solids. Checked, Poplin. Washable. "
size 1-4
Hints Given for
Ridding Patios of
Nuisance Bugs
Colored lights, aerosol bombs,
and residual sprays can help pre
vent night flying insects from
becoming a nuisance around
backyard patios, picnic areas and
home entrances.
Robert Every, Oregon State col
lege extension entomologist, says
no sure-fire method has been
found to eliminate all insects but
homeowners can take certain
measures to reduce insect nui
sances. Although most Insects
don't bite or sting, they often
collect in large swarms, cause
discomfort, and sometimes get so
thick they "pave" driveways and
entrances.
No light has yet been devel
oped that repels all insects, he
says, but different colored lights
attract different kinds of insects.
Pure white light draws -certain
moths and beetles. Generally,
bright blue and blue-white lights
attract the most insects, yellow
attracts some, and red seems to
be least visible.
Mr and Mrs Lloyd Evert and
Mrs Frank W Baker of Kenne
wick attended services at All
Saints' Episcopal church Sunday
and later picniced at the court
house park.
Mrs Josie Jones and Mrs Len-
nie Louden took Mrs Minnie B
Vaughan and her niece back to
their home in Portland. On the
return trip they stopped at Mt
Adams for huckleberries.
Mr and Mrs Carl Spaulding
spent the weekend in Portland.
Mr and Mrs Fred Bartholomew
of Estacada spent the weekend
in Heppner and at the Butter
Creek ranch of Mrs Charles Bar
tholomew. They have just re
turned from a four months' tour
of Europe.
Mr and Mrs Ted Mastrangelo
(Donna Lee Cole, Pat, Mike and
Bernice, visited last weekend
with Emil Groshens and Mrs B
I home in Portland on Monday.
St Col and Mrs Clayton Shaw
and children of Chicago and Mrs
Albert Shaw of Portland are visi
ting at the home of Mrs Clayton
Shaw's parents, Mr and Mrs J O
Hager.
Tommy Mahon of Elgin has
been visiting his grandparents,
Mr and Mrs Sam McDaniel at
the Bull Prairie guard station.
His parents, Mr and Mrs Joe
Mahon and family came for him
recently and visited with the Mc
Daniels. Printing Is Our Business I Sea Us
EVERYTHING
AT SAVINGS!
Handkerchief
Bonanza ...
10 ,or 7T
To say it's a bargain would
be putting it mildly I These
are famous Springs Mills
soft finish cottons I Whiter
than white . . . finely stitch
ed I Large size.
$188
size 1-3
00
aiiiiiiiiiyif i
N. Main
Wayne Snyder. Mgr.
21