Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1958)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. August 21. 1958 Dodgers-Giants Tie For Little League Season Champions The Little League ended their summer season with the Dodg ers and Giants being co-champions. The Giants won the first half of play with a 6 won and 3 loss record and the Dodgers won the second half of play with a 7 won and 2 loss record. A playoff game was cancelled because the field had to be made ready for the fair. The Little League had a good season with large attendance at all games. The donations were greatly appreciated, the money being used to buy needed equip ment for the teams. At a meeting held Monday night, the officers re-elected were president, Rev Lester Boulden; vice president, Wayne Snyder. Some new ideas and plans will be presented later. The Dodgers split their last two games, beating the Giants 12-1 and losing to the Indians 11-9. The Giants beat the Braves 12-4 in the last game. On Friday, August 8, the All Stars went to Pendleton and played the Pendleton Braves los ing in a very good game to the Braves 5-3. The managers here autograph ed balls and certificates which they will present to their All-Stars. Higher Soil Bank (Continued from Page 1) Farmers can make Initial in- ouiries at county ASC offices starting SeDtember 2 with the closeout date for inquiries set for October 3, reported AbC sou DanK specialist Sherwood mcnoias, Portland. Added incentives for signing land for 1959 include a In per cent payment above normal rates for farmers who put an engioie land in the program for at least five years. Nicholas said maxi- mum payment to any one far mer cannot exceed $5,000.00 an nually. Also announced was a priority system for sign-up in the pro gram if total applications exceed available funds in Oregon. Far mers who had all their cropland in the Soil Bank's conservation reserve or acreage in xa&s wui receive top priority in shifting acreage reserve land into the conservation program. Next priority goes to farmers 1 . f W t ' ii M5 Portland Wrecker Needed to Hoist Truck Out of Bridge Bill Barratt now has one of the few creek bottoms in the county with a crushed rock bot tom but It wasn't his idea. Tuesday afternoon a 6 wheel dump truck was spreading gra vel to complete the paving of the road Into Barrat's house on Hinton creek when the driver and ; . H owner, Henry Griffin of Boring, J apparently got too close to the "" - "" " edge of a short bridge over Hln- HOWCUM 7 Charles Davidson is ton creek and broke through. The standing on a 16 foot ladder , truck lodged on its side with the which was suspended in a hole . back end in the creek and de which suddenly appeared Fri- fied the efforts of a local wreck er, a cat, a grader, a wheel tract or and another truck to move it Finally Wednesday morning a heavy duty wrecker from Port land arrived to lift the big rtg out of the hole and set It on its wheels. Damage to the truck was esti mated at close to $1,000 and the bridge is also in need of repairs. dory night on the Winnie Zin ter ranch near lone. What caused the cave-in has not been determined. One More Week Left To Save! Heppner Gazette Times subscribers still have a little over one more week to renew their subscription at present rates before the higher rates, announced last week go in to effect Because of increased cost of publication, subscription rates on all subscriptions will go up September 1 to $4.00 for residents of Morrow and Grant counties and $4.50 per year elsewhere. Until September 1 however, sub scription for ONE YEAR ON LY at the old rate of $3.00 in Morrow and Grant coun ties, or $4.00 elsewhere. I VISIT IN CONDON I Mr and Mrs C C Carmichael j and Mr and Mrs Owen Leathers, ISr were in Condon Wednesday I . . ,. -.it- n Dnhort TflVia tO VlSlt Willi and family of Kansas City who are visiting her latner aeon ncu and family. Effects of Truck Strike Being Noted The nearly two weeks old truck strike is beginning to make itself felt in the Heppner area, it is reported today with some merchants finding deliveries of merchandise either held up en tirely or delayed by several days. Most grocery deliveries are still coming through on private trucks but as much as 20 percent of orders are belner cancelled out by some suppliers. Apparently this is due to shortage of supplies in the warehouses and Inability to get shipments In to those points. Delays in the delivery of all types 'of merchandise Is being noted with many shipments be ing three to five days late. At the present time the only public transportation concern serving the Heppner area is the Union Pacific railroad. No settlement of the 11 state strike appears in the offing. 20 Foot Hole Makes Appearance During Night at lone Farm Anybody want a hole In the offering all eligible land on a ground? bid basis: lowest "asking price" There's a new one on the Win- i-. . nmnaroH t Vl Q tAn 1 tila 7nlar rnnph TlpSf TflTie that IV IflllCliria LUIIIMUiVU IV LI il 1 1 1 1 (il 1 1 1 V l ' " ' " - rate established for such land by, nobody has been able to figure scheduled at Washington, D C, the county ASC committee. out how or why it got there. Oct 7, with a pre-hearing con- Pa vment rates for individual Last Friday night Mrs Zinter's ierence set ior 5ept . farms will be based on product- brother. Mr Frederickson, who Morgan described the indus- ivity, agricultural value, and fair works on the ranch was awak rental rate. ened by a sound similar to some- J R Beck, assistant director of one beating on an oil drum. Oregon State College extension Going to investigate he found a CAPITAL PARADE (Continued Mom page 2) try's program as a "joint propa ganda campaign." He strongly supports the position of the FPC. Oregon State Lonege extension "'"t; Tne Paclnc Power & Lignt service, said the new program is hole about four feet across a ! Cornpany and the Idaho power a positive step toward smooth- 20 feet deep near the nouse. " . Company are the onlv companies subject to Oregon jurisdiction listed among the 76 companies cited by the federal agency, Com missioner Morgan stated. CLEARS BAIL CASES Attorney General Robert Y a pusiuve Situ luwaiu Diiiuuur .1 : - ing out some of the present pro-1 was iuu..u mai a.. blems In agriculture. and dirt had entirely disappear- Beck listed key objectives as: c evice in theYot .. .anduse a.dJstme.n.t h,a torn A neighbor, Charles David- "rests" less productive iana ior 3 . . . on possible future need and retains ""r f" d Attorney General KODert x best land for efficient agricul-i ?JC I h?l tl Tail but Thornton mled Friday that bail 1 that the bottom was damp, dui d lt made bv automobiie as- Justice and Municipal Courts Lawrence James Angell, reck less driving, $50 fine suspended and right to obtain operators li cense suspended for one year. Edward Dean Jones, defective equipment, $10 fine suspended. Elbert Earl Pyles, no PUC per mit, $10 fine. Robert John Laughlin, violat ion of basic rule, $25 fine. Albert Reed, no muffler, $10 fine. Charles Wallace Sweeney, de fective equipment, $10 fine. Robert Allen Bryant, no ngnts, $10 fine. William Allen Duran, no foot hrake. $10 fine. Bertha D Hunt, failure to stop 1 at through highway,. $10 fine.! G Peckham, illegal U turn, $1 1 fine. ' Mike Tierney, speeding, $15, fine. tUre. u 1. 11 1 ir nn ctroam nf Wfl 2. reduce production of many ter crops now in surplus. Mrg zlnter,g knowledge, or 3. help people maKe a tran- tne knowledge 0f others who sltion to retirement or snut irom owned the ranch before her, there OFFICE CLOSED Dr C M Wagner will be out of Jis office August 27 through Sep tember 8 for vacation. A nurse will be on duty dally and the office will be open Sunday, Aug 24, he announced. unprofitable farming to other employment. 4. spreads needed adjustments among crops, generally, and throughout the country. Other state leaders attending the meeting Included Glen Hutchinson, Ontario, and Jens Terjeson, Pendleton, farmer members of the state ASC com mittee; and Tom Helseth, Port land, state conservationist of the Soil Conservation Service. Average annual payments per acre for counties represented at Tuesday's meeting are Baker, $13; Gilliam, $16; Grant, $13; Mal heur, $12; Morrow, $16; Umatilla, $18; Union, $17; Wallowa, $15; and Wheeler, $15. has never location. been a well in that ELECTROLUX Sales, Service And Parts 109 Water St. PH 6-5877 ANYTIME Rodeo Program (Continued from Page 1) essary to limit entries In the bull riding to the first 20 to enter. They also announced that regis tration books for all rodeo events, including the Morrow county der by, will close at 5 pm Friday, August 29 and that entrance fees uardman and LaVerne Van Mar- 1 1 ..t.u. rru 1 Mrs Kenneth Peck To Head Republicans Mrs Kenneth Peck, Lexington, was elected chairman of the Mor row County Republican central committee at a meeting in Hep pner Wednesday night. Mrs ver ner Troedson, lone, Is the new secretary -treasurer. The most important item of business was the discussion of plans for the visit of Mark Hat field to Morrow county early in October. Also, plans were made and dis cussed for the coming campaign this fall. Henry .Peterson, chairman of the Morrow county Hatfield for Governor committee, announced the committee chairmen for each area of the county. They are Mrs Verner Troedson, lone; Mervin Leonard, Lexington; Dewey West, Boardman: Mrs Walter wrignt deposits. made by automobile as sociations cannot be returned un til the associations show that their members can no longer use their membership cards as bail. Such associations, under Ore gon law, may oner Dan oona service to their members through deposits, Thornton said. He added HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrivals To Mr and Mrs Bill Grant Lynch, Heppner, an 8 lh 1 oz bov born Aue 16, nam ed Michael Dean. To Mr and Mrs Richard Louis Graham, Kinzua, a 7 lb 13 oz girl born Aug 16, named Helen Fave. To Mr and Luann Kelly of Everett Wash- ington is visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Raymond Ferguson. Miss Leta Humphreys is in Seattle and Portland this week for market week. Mrs C M Wagner and children are visiting her parents at Lan sing, Michigan. Dr Wagner will leave Friday to Join them for two weeks and to bring them home. Mn E" A Shanks of Portland is visiting here at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Harold Cohn and with friends. Mr and Mrs Boyd Devin of Eu gene and Mr and Mrs Harlan Devln of Condon visited at the Loyal Parker home Sunday. Boyd Devin graduated last week from the University of Oregon and will teach at Myrtle Creek, i Miss Dorothy Slocum and Earl Slocum of Portland were renew ing acquaintances in Heppner over the weekend. They contin ued on to Monument to visit rela tives. Their father, Al Slocum, at one time operated the Slocum Planing Mill on Gale street. Mr and Mrs Clarence Warren and children returned Saturday frnm n varation which took them to Olympia, Washington, and Seaside, Oregon. Mrs Henry Rauch of Heppner and Miss Virginia Runyan of Condon are on a trip to Crescent City, California, and to Crater Lake. Mrs Brownie Devore Hoyt of Pendleton visited her father, Jack Devore, over the weekend. Mr and Mrs L E Dick and fam- 11 v left last Tuesday ior a va cation at Yellowstone National Park. 'Mrs Stanley Holm and two children will leave Friday for a visit with her parents in Detroit and Otsego, Michigan. John Pape and Jack Eberly are now operating the L J Pape farm south of Heppner. Mr and Mrs 1 Eberly are now making their ' home in Heppner. Mr Pape, own er of the ranch, was here this Iweek from his home in Portland I looking over the ranch. Miss Eleanor Rice of San Fran cisco arrived Tuesday for a visit with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs R B Rice and her father Ed ward Rice. Mrs Jack Loyd and son Tim have been visiting relatives in John Day. Mr and Mrs John Kenny re- turned Sunday from a visit with their son Eddie and family at Newman Lake, Washington. Mr and Mrs Merle Burkenbine and family of Alpena, Michigan arrived here Monday on vacation to visit with relatives. Mr and Mrs Larry Dowen of Pinpprville. California, former Heppner residents, are visiting here this week. that members may then use their Mrs Herbert Ekstrom, lone, a 6 Monument News Dick, Margaret and Caroline Martin and Charles Williams were in John Day Sunday even ing and took in the show. Mr and Mrs Henrv Martin had as guests for the weekend, Mr and Mrs Ralph Alsman and son Jerry of Salem and Mr and Mrs Gary Oliver of Heppner. Aurbery Crum is home from thp .Tnhn Dav'clinic where he jhad been since breaking some ribs while on a fire three weens ago. membership cards as bail in con nection with traffic arrests. Thornton's ruling was that such association, before reclaim inp their deposits, must show that there are no unexpired cards in circulation for use as ball and that such cards are no longer issued. . The opinion was requested by the state treasurer because an Insolvent automobile association has sought a return of Its deposit. must accompany all entries. The only exception to the 5 o'clock Friday entry closing will be In the various pony races where no entry fee Is required. The first performance of this ter, Heppner. CARD OF THANKS We want to thank all those who helped Sunday in saving r . . ... - , v. . ,w o year s big Show Will be at 1:JU our nay anu mime num luc. Saturday afternoon. That will Your help was greatly apprec be followed by a Saturday night iated. show and the final performance! John Kenny and family 23-c out may cuicinwtii 1 TO LEAVE FOR EUROPE . Mr and Mrs Tom Wilson will leave this weekend for an ex tended trip through many of the countries of Europe. They plan to be gone until after the first of the year. Wilson is in charge of the Hep pner Soil Conservation office and Charles Fisher of the Pendleton SCS office will take over his du ties September 1. Fisher will live in the Wilson house during their absence. lb 8 oz boy born Aug 18, named John Arthur. Patients LeRoy Neil Wheel don, Heppner, dismissed; Mary Jo Stewart, Heppner, dismissed; Gregory Sweek, Heppner, dis missed; Linda Esteb, lone dis missed; Helen Mabe, Fossil, dis missed; Brian Adams, Kinzua, dismissed; Virginia Stillman, Heppner, dismissed ; W i 1 m a Gaarsland, lone; Lee Hams, lone, dismissed; Gerald Swaggart, Heppner, dismissed; Wayne Wil son, Heppner, dismissed; Bever ly Steagall, Lexington; Amanuel C Swanson, lone; Erma Irons, Fossil, dismissed; John T Harris, Heppner, dismissed; Polly Do- hertv. lone, dismissed; Ellen Reith, lone; Robert Swope, Cecil; Nannette Olson, Condon; Opal Pettyjohn, Arlington. LEAVE FOR WYOMING W Recao Now 1 V FOR VACATION AND FALL DRIVING Lata summer and early fall means lots of extra driving for most families and, a lot of that driving will be on wet and slick roads (though you may think now that lt will never rain again.) Your own and your family's safety is mighty Important that' why we urge you to get those slick tread tires recapped now with deep non-skid traction tread that will give you that needed salety. Why not drive in now lt will only take a minute to switch your tires. PASSENGER CAPS , 'AND UP PLUS TAX WHEEL BALANCING SPECIAL NOW JUST PER WHEEL I iff 4 A P GEfilEML V TIRE J STSTIM j l QECfiPPIIIG J a (mm TIKI StiVlCt J Ford's Tire Service Wayne Snyder. Mgr. Phone 6-9481 Mr and Mrs George Rugg left this week for Newcastle, Wyom ing to take their three nieces, ...l,,. hn.rv hoan ctatHncr with wnu nave ucc.i j them this summer, back to their 1 take home. While in that part 01 tne country they plan to attend tne National Ram Sale to be held at Salt Lake City. Mr and Mrs Tack Bedford had as guests Monday and Tuesday, Mr and Mrs Carl Bartlett and sons Jack and Bob of The Dalles. Last weekend Mr and Mrs Jack Bedford were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Ray Gilham in Pendleton. On their return home they brought Jimmy Stickney and AJan Gilham with them for a visit. On Wednesday Mrs Gil ham and Mrs Stickney came to the boys home. Shop Penney's for Everything for lift Ji ' 1 vfcjwA' BUYS HERMISTON SHOP Wavne Lons. former operator of Long's Bike shop north Lex ington has purchased t-onraas Fixit Shop in Hermiston and has now moved to Hermiston to op erate the business. FOOD SALE PLANNED The Carnation club, of the De cree of honor will hold a food sale Saturday morning, Aug 30 at the Heppner Red and White store. James J Farley was in San Francisco Tuesday to view the new 1959 Buick. Mr and Mrs Robert Ferrell and children of Moro, former Hepp ner residents, will stop over night Friday with Mr and Mrs Jack Bedford, on their way to the Shrine football game at Pendle ton on Saturday evening. CLARK GABLE, Burt Lancaster, together! Terrific! In the might iest adventure the oceans ever unleashed. RUN SILENT, RUN DEEP. Star Theater, Sunday and Monday. Sunday at 4, 6 and 8. LIVESTOCK MARKET Cattle Hogs Sheep SALE EVERY TUESDAY 12 Noon On U. S. Hiway No. 30 NORTHWESTERN UVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. JO 7-6655 Hermiston. Oregon Frank Wink & Son. Owners Don Wink Mgr. Res. Hermiston JO 7-3111 SUNNY BROOK The great bourbon of the Old West r" r S L&1 For richer taste! NO INCREASE IN PRICE! BROOK ;fl wit If J OLD SUNNY BROOK CO.. LOUISVILLE, KY. CiSTR. BY NATIONAL DIST. PROD. CO., KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY i to f?r test S!zm7Io14 Sizes 3 to 6X Penney's brings you Dan River plaids with the -new metallic glitter threads at this price. All darling. All are Dri-don finished, need little or no ironing. Buy several and save even more ! NIMIIIIMIIMMIIIMMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllMIIHIIIMIIIItlllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI Morrow County Fair & Rodeo Aug. 26th To 31st - HMIiniMIMttlMIIMIIIMtlMlllllllllltlMllllllllllllMMlMtltnMMIfMtMMIHIIIIIIHIMIMIUIIMniHIMIItlllUIMIMIIU Slim! Trim! Western Jeans! sizes ' 4 to 16 Foremost sews in a Western fit . . . sews it in strong I Takes 13 34 ounce denim. . makes sure it's Sanforized, vat dyed, machine wash able, color-fast I Men's size 29 - 42 S2.98 m IHIWIIMIIIIItllllllltlMMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUItlllMUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHlllllMttlllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIUIIII Men's Western Shirts 098 To ff95 Washable Gripper Fasteners HMIIIIMIIIMIIIllltlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIItllfMIIIIIIIIHIIlltllHIHIIIIIIMHHIUMHHIItllllHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIt Women's Western Denim Jeans .... 098 lllllsilirtt. Sizes 10 22 Sanforized Girls size 7 14 S2.49 MllllltlltllinitltlltlltllllltllKIHIIIIIIIIIIIItlKtlHIMtlltlllHIIIIIItl . "Ty,,yy'yT rv'y-ww"1- . ill" All 111 JtlM
