Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1958)
HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES, Thursday. December li, l95d lone Splits in Week's Hoop Play Saturday, December 4, St Jo seph came to lone for the Card inals first home game. The Jay vees again started slow. The ball was handled well but there was not quite enough shooting to catch the opponents. When the game ended the St Joseph Jay vees were ahead 34-32. Wayne Hams and Bruce RIgby were high scorers. The varsity game turned out much better. The lone "5" start ed out fast and kept the pace all through the game. When the final gun sounded the score was lone 57, St Joseph 45. Kenneth Jones was high scorer with 22 points. Fossil Squeezes By lone Friday, December 5, the lone Cardinals Journied to Fossil to play the Wheeler county Falcons. Ione's Junior varsity team stayed very close until the middle of the last quarter when the Fossil Jayvees caught fire. When the clock had run the full eight min utes of the last quarter the score stood at Fossil 22, lone 15, Wayne Hams was high scorer for lone. The varsity game was also close, the score never being over eight points apart. Wheeler, how ever, held that small margin all through the game and when the bell rang the score was Wheeler 45, lone 40. Francis Eea was high point man with twelve points. "Gift-Giving" Stores Named Here Is a complete list of the Heppner stores that are offering Lucky Number gifts, Each store has one or more gifts this week. Wilson's Men's Wear Western Auto Peterson's Jewelry Penney's Connor's Dress Shop Gonty's Fulleton Chevrolet Gilliam and Blsbee Farley Motor Co Rosewall Motor Co Heppner Variety Heppner Hardware & Electric Central Market Court Street Market Heppner Market Lott's Electric Norah's Shop Ford's Tire Service Case Furniture Phil's Pharmacy Humphrey's Drug Co Nearly Half Oregon Farm Product Sales Come Outside State Agriculture, Oregon's second greatest natural resource, brings about $200 million into the state each year from out-of-state mar kets, reports Mrs Elvira Horrell, extension agricultural economist at Oregon State college. Out of some $400 million col lected by farmers each year from the sales of their products, It is estimated that nearly half comes from sales outside the state's borders. This places agriculture second only to forestry as a nat ural resource, Mrs Horrell said. Total economic activity gen erated by Oregon farms has been measured at better than a half billion dollars, Mrs Horrell found as she studied USDA and other agricultural reports. And this is considering only cash receipts to farmers from the sale of their products, plus the value of these products in the first step of mar keting beyond the farm gate. If Oregon's farm products were traced further past the whole saler, jobber, and retailer, up to the point of the actual user considerably more value would be added, Mrs Horrell figured. For instance, the national groc ery bill last year for all foods produced on U S farms totaled $50.4 billion; when these same foods left the farm, they were valued at only $19.5 billion. Oregon farm people are also good buyers of equipment, fer tilizer, and other retail goods, Mrs Horrell said. Based on fig ures from the 1954 census, the state's farmers spend about one out of every five dollars that cross retail counters in the state. Mustangs Open With 44-35 Win i Norwegian Christmas Bread By NEAL PENLAND Heppner high started the reg ular season at home last Friday night, Dec 5, by walloping Helix high 44-35. The Mustangs opened up very fast as they had 9-0 before Helix first scored. At the end of the first half Heppner led by a score of 2216. Dick Ruhl was top scor er at the end of the half with 8. In the third quarter of play the Grizzlies came within 3 points, but in the fourth quarter, Heppner went back to work to pull a 44-35 victory out. On defense Duane Alderman of Heppner looked good along with Dick Robinson, and Ruhl. The game was hampered with many fouls and 4 players were fouled out between the teams. There were also many boys who had 3 or 4 fouls on them. The -J V lost there first game of the season to Helix, 48-44. Next week the Mustangs travel to lone on Dec 16, and there will be a J V game as a preliminary. W!")- T'-'T J1"-" 1 '"! .- I .Sportsmanship j Trophy Goes to lone at Jamboree For the third consecutive year the lone Cardinals have won the sportsmanship trophy at the Umatilla-Morrow county basket ball Jamboree. 1 The lone cheering section, led by Brenda Townsend, Mary Em ert, and Linda Hams, broke into a loud roar of excitement and Joy when it was announced that they had won the sportsmanship trophy. The attending schools were Judged on the talent of the cheer leaders, the enthusiasm of the pep band, the cooperation of the cheering section, the conduct of the parents, the teams coopera tion with the officials, and the coach's self control. Food traditions from many nations have become an accepted part of our holiday eating pattern. Home kitchens and bakeries across the country produce the best-tasting treats from many lands during this season of good food. From Norway comes this recipe for Jule Kara, a Christmas bread laden with citron, raisins, almonds, and flavored with cardamom. Made with enriched flour, which contains three B vitamins and food iron, the bread offers a nutrition bonus as well as eating enjoyment Jule Kaga 2 packages yeast, compressed 5'i cups sifted enriched flour JV's LOSE TO HELIX The Junior Horsemen of Hepp ner high dropped tnere urst game of the season to Helix J V 48-44. Heppner led at the end of the first quarter and then never saw the top again, but came close quite a few times. Bruce Moyer was high with 18 and was followed by Kit George and Nat Webb. or drv Vi cup water (lukewarm for compressed yeast, warm for dry) 1 cup milk A cup sugar 2 teaspoons salt lt cup shortening HELD ON RAPE CHARGE Philip H Blanchard, 27, of Fort XT 1 I Un...n..A. people are getting fewer and."-"-- lieu of $5,000 ball on a charge of raping a Boardman woman. He was arrested by state police. Date for the hearing has not been set. Justice and Municipal Courts Richard Claud Clark, failure to tag elk, $25 fine. Richard E Paine, Illegal U turn, $5 fine. Ralph Younger, illegal U turn, $5 fine. J McClintock, Improper park- Mr and Mrs Conlev Lanham 1 in?. 2 fine. were In Portland over the week-1 Sam Nagel, improper parking, end where they visited with his $1 fine. son Mickey and wife, who navel left for the East. Phone your news items to 6-9228. fewer. Only about 12 percent of the nation's population now lives on farms, compared to 23 per cent Just before World War II. While farms are getting fewer and larger, they're also getting more efficient, Mrs Horrell said. Before the War, one farm worker produced enough food and fiber for 11 people. Now, with Increas ed mechanization and use of other modern farming methods, one farm worker produces enough for 24 people. (about) 2 eggs V2 teaspoons ground cardamom Vi cup chopped candied citron cup seedless raisins cup chopped blanched almonds Soften yeast in water. Scald milk. Add sugar, salt and short ening, and cool to lukewarm. Add 2 cups flour and mix well. Add softened yeast and eggs and beat well. Stir in cardamom, citron, raisins and almonds. Add enough more flour to make a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board or pastry cloth and knead until smooth and satiny. Place in greased bowl. Cover and let rise in warm place until doubled (about 2 hours). When light, punch down and divide into 2 equal portions. Let rest 10 minutes. Shape each portion into loaf and place in greased bread pans, 4' x 82 inches. Let rise until doubled (about l'4 hours). Bake in moderately hot oven (400" F.) 10 minutes. Reduce heat to moderate (350F.) and bake about 45 minutes longer. When cool, frost .with confectioner's sugar icing, if desired. Makes 2 loaves. Local News In Brief I Mr and Mrs C A Buggies were in Portland the first of the week. I Nels Anderson is at Pullman, Washington where he Is attend ing a short course at Washing ton State College, i Mrs John Pfeiffer, Mrs Claude Graham and Mrs James Thom son were recent visitors In Port land. I Weekend guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Dobbs were Dr and Mrs Ben Phillips, Mrs Alice Lawless and children and Mark Hale all of Portland. NOT IN CONTEST Mrs Harry Duvall this week asked the chamber of commerce not to consider her home Christ mas decorations in the prize con test for the best decorating. She stated she was planning addit ions to her lighting system but did not want to be a contestant. PARENTS OF SON Mr and Mrs Russell Taylor of Vancouver, Washington, are the parents of a 7 lb 8 oz son born, Saturday, Dec 6. He has been named Harold Ray. Grandparents are, Mr and Mrs Ray Taylor of Heppner. Mrs P W Mahoney and Mrs Raymond Ferguson retur n e d Tuesday from a few days spent In Portland. c FORD'S TIRE SERVICE NOW December Special BUY 'EM NOW So We Won't Hove To Inventory Them for '59 OFF 5-STAR NYGEN PREMIUM TIRES 30AND10 OFF STM NYLON TIRES 25 AND 5 25 OFF STM RAYON TIRES CAPS Heppner Schools Set Christmas Programs School Christmas programs will be among the many activi ties of the coming week at the Heppner schools. The primary grades will pre sent their program the after noon of Dec 16. That evening the program will include the fifth grade choir, the beginner's and grade school bands and a pageant by the upper grades. Wednesday evening, Dec 17 the high school band and chorus will present a program and Christmas cantata. Christmas vacation will start at 2:45, Dec 19 and classes will resume Dec 29 through 31. The New Year's vacation will be Jan 1 and 2. BUTTER CREEK JUNCTION CLUB The new officers of the Butter Creek Junction club took their offices Sunday, November 30 at the Pine City school house. They are David Proudfoot, president; Jimmy Barclay, vice president; Karia Luciani, secretary-treasurer; Mitchell Ashbeck, song leader and Allyn Wither rite, news reporter. The assistant leader, Leo Ash beck, was also present. The lead er Carl Rhea asked Billy Doherty to demonstrate how to make a Oregon Farm Prices Show Slight Gain; U S Avsracje Sags Prices received by Oregon farmers for their products aver aged slightly higher last month, In contrast to national farm pric es which slipped a cog, reported Mrs Elvira Horrell, extension ag ricultural economist at Oregon State college. Higher prices received by the state's farmers for the eggs and broilers, milk and milk cows, po tatoes, apples, hay, and some grains more than offset lower prices on turkeys, butterfat, meat animals, and some seeds, Mrs Horrell said. As a result, the combined average price of all farm products in Oregon rose 2 percent last month to a level 4 percent above a year ago. At the same time, national farm prices lost ground, pulled lower by oranges, hogs, cotton, corn, and tobacco, Mrs Horrell found as she studied reports from the U S department of agri culture. Higher national prices on fresh market vegetables, po tatoes, apples, and milk cush ioned the decline some, but not enough to prevent the slight sag. While prices received by farm ers over the nation were mov ing down, prices of things they buy moved up a shade to an other new all-time high, Mrs Horrell also found. As a result, the parity ratio iiiiiiliiitiimmimiiiitimiiiiitiiHmiimium,i,i(M uimmuiuHmtitiui We have a whole shop fulL Highway types and winter treads. Real Buys. $g95 UP EXCH. MtlllHIIMtlimill IIIMIIIIHIHIIIHItllHIMlHIIIIIIHIIHIMMMMHlUin SltllUtlMlUltlHIUIIMIIMttllHIIIItllllHItllllHIIIIIMIItlllHIHIItllllMllttlMlltltllllll ANTI-FREEZE MUST GO 30 Cases Ethylene Glycol Type llltlllllllltlltllMlltlllllMlMIIIMtllllllllllllllllllllHIIIItMMtlltlllllllltKlttlHIIMIIIHIt JSED WINTER TREADS $8.50 UP EXCH. OUR LUCKY NUMBER GIFT $5.00 CREDIT ON ANY TIRE PURCHASE THE TIRE X Winter Tire Headquarters Ford's Tire Service rope halter. He also asked Sandra rirnnnpH nne nofnt during Nov Rhea, and Karla Luciani to give ember and now stands at 81 Mrs a talk on safety rules. Horrell said. This is the same It was suggested that all mem- ratin i1Ptwpen nrires farmers re- bers keep neat record books writ- ivp and mc.ea thev Dav for ten with one color ink. j goods and services as a year Games were led by Mitchell oarller but still 19 points below Ashbeck ami also some songs. jthe level set by congress as a All members, parents, brothers ( fall... excnange rate, she poin and sisters enjoyed a potluck (e(j out dinner before the business meet- j Prices paid by armers for liv- ln- , . o irg ltems also came in for gains The next meeting will be Sun- last month) Mrs Horrell reported, day, December 28 at the Pine Higner price tags on new cars City schoolhouse at 2:30 p m nad a blg nand ln pushing fam- and it is also potluck. ily llving ltems hlgneri but Allyn Witherrite, reporter clothlne food( and building ma- " terials also moved up some. Prices of living items hit a new November high, and are now on , ly a third of one percent below the all time peak of last May. USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS N. Main Phone 6-9481 CRAB FEED AND Sat., Dec 13 Elks And Their Ladies B. P. O. ELKS NO. 1869 CONDON, ORE. Emlle Crosheng was In Fort land this week. Mr and Mrs Oliver Creswlck and family spent the Thanks giving holiday ln Spokane where they visited with friends. Mr and Mrs Frank Anderson left Tuesday for Denver to at tend the National Wheatgrowers meeting. Forgotten V j Man Quit .Sv'hO Advertising ll-?J Yesterday j yfi fjf j MEN'S TOPCOATS REDUCED $3850 WILSON'S MEN'S WEAR The Stcre cJ Personal Service Hlfc 'U!'J 'I j ' tj t ts, ' jJ' tM?Tte'Tr'iii"''' """'!T) :" . Tv i " rr....", zvd i; I Our Cannon Towels r ij lJ Large Size . . . Colorful . Sjj. :; j" Penney's brings you decorator excite- gWJS8jj m ': ment in towels with woven "dobby" p'""j'M"1 : 111 borders. More absorbent they're close-1 II tP n m : K 1 woven, generously sized. Light, I rfa lm : K bright colors. , 7r i ! ki Bath Size W & Fuce Towels: 16 by 27 inches 59c 24 by 46 p Wash Cloths: 12 by 12 inches 29c lneh" M I I'- , a i4vl Is 1 V lirru or y . kr-SHi 8 4 Lit-Jo y&fSLi ; I A 398 Wash N Wear I ) Dress Shirts " 8 Angel's Touch! Unequalled Price It's a wonderful fashion in deluxe nylon tricot with more lace, more embroidery, more crystal pleating trims. It's proportioned to fit more beautifully tool Towncraf t tailored solid color dress shirts take to suds, need little or no iron ing. New fashion convert ible cuffs! OUR LUCKY NUMBER GIFT A PAIR OF SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES 1 Sii'l
