0
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. December 18, 1958
lone Edges Past
Heppner 54 to 50
In Overtime Play
By NEAL PENLAND
On the lone Court last Tuesday
night was played one of the
toughest games that the Horse
men of Heppner high will play
all year. The Mustangs dropped
this tough one 54 to 50, In a
three minute overtime.
Both teams started out at a
fast pace and ended fast.
At the end of the first quarter
Heppner was trailing 19 to 12,
but In the second quarter came
to life and led at half time 25
to 24. In the third quarter Mus
tangs rolled to a 46-35 score but
In the fourth quarter they got
a little over-anxious and fouled
once too many times. At the end
of the fourth quarter the score
was tied at 48 to 48.
To start the overtime out Bob
Huffman tipped the jump to
Steve Flug, who went down court
for a lay In. Heppner again got
over-anxious and went to foul
ing, sending Ellis Ball to the
free throw line twice and giv
ing up 4 points in 15 seconds.
On defense Dick Robinson
looked good along with Duane
Alderman and Steve Flug.
This game does not count as a
league game.
The scoring was lead by Ball
with 19 and Swanson with 17,
both of lone. Alderman was high
with Heppner with 15 followed
by bteve Flug with 10.
This Friday night the Mus
tangs travel to Helix for the sec
ond tangle between both teams.
Game time Is 7 o'clock starting
with the preliminary.
Heppner JV's Fall
To lone Juniors
The Junior Horsemen dropped
their second game of the season
to Ione's Little Cardinals with
a score of 39 to 24.
Both teams started out rather
slow but by the end of the
game it was a fast moving con
test
The first half wasn't much for
Heppner but the second half was
good. Ron Gray started things
out and kept it up but they
couldn't keep up with the Little
Cardinals.
On defense Ron Gray and Rod
Flug made a good showing for
the Junior Horsemen.
The JV's will travel to Helix
for the second try at the Grizzlle's
Cub's team on Friday, December
19. Game time is 7:00.
Episcopal Church
To Start Classes
Instruction classes will start at
All Saints' Episcopal church on
January 27, the last Tuesday of
the month, at 8:00 p m at the
rector's study.
All persons Interested In know
more about the Episcopal church
are welcome. The course of In
struction will cover a period of 16
weeks.
Legion Post Starts
Magazine Campaign
The American Legion post no
87 of Heppner announces the
start of its annual magazine
subscription campaign. Ed Dick
Jr, commander, states that com
missions will be used to purchase
new portable sickroom equip
ment for the treatment of pa
tients in their own homes.
This equipment is made avail
able for temporary use without
charge to all residents, doctors
and nurses in the towns and
surrounding areas.
Accredited bonded representa
tives will call on residents to
explain the plan and each rep
resentative will carry a letter of
authorization from the post sign
ed by Ed Dick, Jr or Bill Lab-
hart.
The plan will be considered as
a community service and not as
a request for donations.
m
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Gift-Giving
Stores Named
A TRUCKLOAD OF HIDES, gathered by the members of the Hepp.
ner Elks lodge to be used by hospitalized Oregon veterans,
left Heppner last week for Albany and transshipment to a Calif,
ornia tannery. Sitting atop the load of 51 5 hides Is Bob Flart,
one of the committee members. The load included 404 deer, 66
elk, 36 cow and 8 sheep hides. Last year the Heppner lodge
collected over 1100 hides and ranked the second high lodge in
Oregon in the collection. (GT Photo)
New Federal Tax Due
On Game Machines
A New law which levies an
annual tax of $10 on each amuse
ment device and $250 on each
gaming device, regardless of how
Food Prices Climb;
Income Share Spent
On Feed Still Same
It costs more to fill today's
market basket, although the
they are operated, will become !share of thp paycheck shoppers
effective January 1, 1959. R C sPend toT ood nas not changed
Granquist, district director of the much 81 nee pre-war years. And
Internal Revenue Service for the we're buying better quality foods
state of Oregon, said the old law i wIth more variety, reports Mrs
which ends December 31, 1958, 1 Elvira Horrell, Oregon State col-
Imposes these taxes only on de
vices operated by insertion of a
coin, token, or similar object. The
new law is one of the provisions
lege extension economist.
The big push on retail food
prices has come largely from In
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 Bisbee
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
Oregon Farm Prices
Show Slight Drop;
Stand 3 Above '57
Prices received by farmers In
Oregon dropped less than one
percent during the month ending
October 15, in contrast to nation
al farm prices which were down
2 percent, reports Mrs Elvira
Horrell, extension agricultural
economist at Oregon State col
lege. Lower prices on citrus fruits
led the national downward trend
In farm prices, Mrs Horrell said,
after examining reports from the
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrival To Mr and Mrs
Herbert F Hayes, Spray, a 6 lb
12 oz boy born Dec 9, named
David Wayne.
crpnsed marketlm costs. Thf re. U S department of agriculture
of the excise tax technical chan- tail bill for farm-produced foods However, hogs, cotton, eggs, and
ges act of 1958. has &one up 38 percent since corn also dropped enough to
Mr Granauist said anv so-call- 1947. hut TnnrkPtltn costs have more than offset higher price
ed "slot machine" will be taxed Increased twice as fast. Market- ias on milK- wnedl. a"a some
at the rate of $250 per year for ing costs jumped from $17.8 bil- rresn vegetable crops.
each machine. This Includes all Hon In 1947 to $30.9 In 1957' 'In sPlte of the declines, Ore
machines which mav deliver, or 1 an increase nf 74 nercent. Mark. gn farm prices are still 3 per
entitle the person playing, or eting costs Include all of the cent and national farm prices
operating the. machine to receive ; charges made by marketing 3 percent aoove inose or a year
through chance cash, premiums, 'agencies for assembling, process- go
merchandise, or tokens. ling, transporting and distribu-1 Meanwhile, prices of things
Since the tax year runs from ting the roods in the market uy iu.. lu t, u
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Cattle Hogs Sheep
SALE EVEBT TUESDAY
12 Noon
On U. S. Hiway No. 30
NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION CO.
JO 7-6655 Henniston. Oregon
Frank Wink & Sons, Owners
Don Wink Mgr.
Res. Henniston JO 7-3111
FOLLETT
MEAT CO.
Henniston, Ore.
Ph J07-6651
On Hermiston McNary
Highway
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
WHOLESALE MEATS
i to a new record high. Family
Patients-Clarence Anderson, i and thf "ewlaw Is effective Jan
Condon, dismissed; Carl B North
Heppner; Donald H Cory, Klnzua,
Pen
NEYS
.Tlllu 1 in tha fnllraulnn Tuno 9(1 basket,
x..,.6 Huino Homo rnnvnit nn ao hlahnr
Tact iroor mnci.mor: TioM ot r
UU.v x, llttT Will It IUU Will.CC! tl UJtCll 111 Ull . 1' J i t I l
wumuuii, uiaiuiaacu, von u nuiur - . , supplies, ana wme iurnisninES
, r,wif ,nomiQOoH. nttnin be pro-rated, Mr Granquist said, lion for foods grown on U S IL ' ",.", I "
Hunt, Heppner! dismissed'; James Thus, he said, anyone maintain- farms Restaurant meals valued e 'build ng materials
Conroy, Condon; Mildred Morris, i gam "B mac rateg m workm
1959, must pay $125 tax by Jan- Inon-farm goods as fish and other moved to. f fnew' all.U h.lgh
11 iai if ho intoirJf,, i t,i P'ices paid farmers for produc-
an amusement device which be- such as coffee and bananas. More llon llems' on ,tne. V . '
comes taxable on January 1959, ' than three-fifths of this grocery
he must pay a tax of $5 by Jan- bill was accounted for in gett
Store Hours
Fri., Dec. 19
9:00 To 8:30
1
moved down as lower feed prices
were only partially offset by
livestock
With prices of .things farmers
sell down, and prices of goods
and services they buy up, the
purchasing power of farm com
Moro Easy-Care
Wash 'N Wear
SHIRTS
Penney's Towncraft tailored
white dress shirts take to
suds, drip dry, need little
or no ironing. New fashion
convertible cuffs. Sanforli
ed, tool Sizes 14ij to 17.
LONG-WEARING
SERVICE SHEERS
98c
sizes 8li to 11
Two-way stretch after-welt
tops relieve garter strain.
51 -gauge, 30-denler con
struction gives desirable
heerness plus long wear.
Absorbent cotton soles.
ifNYLON SLIPS $3.98
15. Angel's Touch nylon tricot Has more lace, more em-A
T broidery, more crystal pleating trims. J,
QMEN'S SPORT SHIRTS $2.98fe
uary 31, 1959. Mr Granquist said ing the raw food product to the her feeder and replacement
amusement and gaming devices family table after it left the farm,
for which taxpayers have al-1 Mrs Horrell reported,
ready paid the $10 or the $250 J The homemaker feels these
tax for the fiscal year 1959 are , high costs when she shops for
not affected by the new law. j food she noted. However higher ' modities ank last month m,
He also said the new law pro-, incomes have cushioned the im- f Horrell pointed out The parity
vides that the 10 percent tax pact of higher prices. Families ratlo.t,e government's measure
on wagers does not apply to ; have more money to spend. Be-1 of the relationship between
amounts paid to operate anymore the war, consumers spent ' .jces recelved an(j prices Vdl&
amusement or gaming device on about 23 percent of their take-1 1 y farniers dropped to 82 at
which an occupational tax is im-1 home pay for food. Last year, 'i(rA ct oh r "o nf)int hpow on.
WEDDING INVITATIONS
A important at the trousseau, to invite friends to your
wedding or to announce that you are married.
Unsurpassed In quality; velvety raised lettering on Strath
mor Expressive paper at a price that you can afford; no
finer paper aver made.
I
"Now th&t you are to be A f&rrtedr
By Vyyna Courten&y, contains many
I htlpful sus3estiont &nd tntim&te ctt-Ji&t
on important soci&l customs btfort and
hhtt th wtJdins. Each hrtdfto-bt mav
Atvf a o call for run,
HEPPNER ga;:etye-times
tember 15 of this year but still
1 point above a year ago.
posed. However, no refund Is al-, with food prices up and with
lowed on the $50 occupational more foods, including more ex
tax on wagers paid for the fiscal ! pensive ones in the diet, per cap
year ending June 30, 1959. Ita food expenditures amounted
Mr Granquist advised taxpay- to only 22 Percent of spendable
M' uhn nopH fnrmc further in. inCOme.
formation, or assistance in pre- j If shoppers bought only the
paring returns to contact his of- same Kinos ana amounts or cst Grove and their daughter,
- . . C 1 A. I A. 11 I 1 t I "
i nee at hjo w t; Hoiiaday street, ios mai uiey oougiu Deiure Marv olive of Salem
.. .. .L. . 1 . , 1 .,1. . ,1J 1 i J
roruana.
Mr and Mrs Joe Hughes have
with them for the holidays their
son Bill Hughes, who is a stu
dent at Pacific University at For
Justice and
Municipal Courts
Ruth Marie Robinson, drunk on
public highway, $30 fine and In
terdiction order.
Thomas J Hughes, no tail light,
$10 fine.
Thomas Robert Blue, failure to
stop on red light, $10 fine.
Donald Morris Hunt, truck
speeding, $25 fine.
Richard Paine, improper park
ing, $2 fine.
Delroy S Burrlll, allowing un
licensed person to drive motor
vehicle, $15 fine.
the war, the food bill would have
added up to less than 16 percent
of last year's per capita spend
able income..
John Wlghtman returned Sun.
day evening from an extended
visit in Pennsylvania with relatives.
Mr and Mrs Al Reynolds and
son Eric of Independence were
weekend guests at the C Ervln metal stick, lists 18 kabob com-
Anderson home. binatlons.
Outdoor Cookery Gift
Hints, Recipes Given
If outdoor cooking equipment
is on your Christmas shopping
list, select Items with the aid
of pointers offered in a new Ore
gon State College bulletin.
Tips for choosing grills, and
accessories such as tongs, skew
ers, hinged broilers or spit bas
kets, are given In the bulletin
"Outdoor Cookery for the Fam
ily." Copies are available at
county extension offices or from
the college bulletin clerk.
The bulletin also contains re
cipes for barbecue sauces, and
ideas for menus designed to serve
2 persons or 200. A section of
the booklet on skewer cookery,
the art of building a meal on a
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
oar mmm
SPRAYING-FERTILIZING
DUSTING-SEEDING
HOME OWNED AND OPERATED
.
We're As Near As Your Telephone
PHONE LEXINGTON B. 0
DAY OR NIGHT ij"
AT FORD'S TIRE SERVICE
FOR YOUR OLD
BATTERY
.L
S, M, L.
$ WOMEN'S DRESSES $5.00
Q Wash 'N Wear ginghams in Jr Misses, hall sizes.
WOMEN'S CHENILLE ROBE .. $4.98
S WOMEN'S FLANNEL PJ's $2.98 5
BOXED PILLOW CASES $1.98
AUTOMATIC BLANKET $16.95
THIS WEEK'S LUCKY NUMBER GIFT
A 314 LB. BLANKET
I
Give
4$
Trade-in on a new Standard Battery. 15. 30, 40 and
50 month guarantee.
The Great
Bourbon
of the
Old West
&)ok ih I ill
GIFT WRAPPED
ready to fllve
no extra cost I
THE OLD SUNNY BROOK CO.. LOUISVILLE. KY DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL
DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO., KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 90 PROOF
Do you have smooth UN-SAFE TIRES on the family car?
Be Practical, replace them with new General Tires. 3 low
Easy Monthly Payments.
4tllMlinitHMIIMIIMIIIIItlllMlltMtMIIIMIIIIIIIIIttlHltHMMUlltlMlltintiniMttMlltH
REMEMBER
THRU DECEMBER 31
30 10 0FF
ON OUR i
5-STAR NYGEN TIRES
" '"HIIIIMIIIIIIMintlll(IIMM)MIMIIMHIMmMIHtHmtmllttftlHIMsmmnHn
VT8RE J
IMIIHIHNIMIIIIMItlllMtlMIIIIIIIIMIMMHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIUtllltllnilMIIIII
We Have Several Sets
USED 15"
Winter Sawdust Treads
These are good. Customers have traded their
IS inch for 14 inch tires.
IMIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIUinillllltlHIIIMMIIItllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHIIIttllllinilllllllllllli
Winter Tire Headquarters
Ford's Tire Service
N. Main
Phone 6-9431