Stadleman Reports
Observations Made
On World Tour
tUtte .Stadkman. Ttx"
1 1 -.!!. inJtl tr.rmiwr c-I in
llpi'itn-r -M.irruw Cuniy Cham
lr f fomnvrf Mndy that
th.v uh lu.-kv l' II In the
I'nlti-d S!un but that Ilvlis
li-r j t hi'io rnitllitlr
II l!.l Inking an arm part
In thi work f tiii lr thurvh. ih-ir
.ivi ciriinlailns. and thlr
f..t.rniiii-iil as ffftonil'inil' 'f
-
jill American.
Sra.ilrrnan s ri''rtliitf
lh r-vnt trip he ""'I h'a
I.K.k around tin world Th thre
month t..ur t'k thtm t- 27 m
ferrnt countrli.
Hon;; Kong. t.V BiltUli Crown
r.Ioty. ,"u,,l "", r,f",M' ,f
Cl.ln.1 wantM tnrm cone, ne
wild. Citing the Tart that 20 to
'.'3 different shipload per day
disappear behind the Bamboo
Curtain with suppllr frr those
on the mainland, he Indicated
that the need cf a wrt for these
cupplit-s Is the reason Hong Kong
i Allowed to remain In the
hand of the lirltlsh.
The Nationalist Chines? gov
ernment docs not have the sup
Krt of the Chinese outsid the
ISamhou Curtain and there Is no
chance of It ever returning to
the mainland, Stadleman said.
We have sent fifty million dol
lars to Indonesia last year, but
our help did not Ret past the
top one-half of one percent, he
said. Charging the government
corruption was extensive, Stadle
either the Communists would
take over the country or there
would be a revolution. He said
our help Is doing good In Bang
kok, Thailand and particularly
Pakistan, where we are making
real friends and supporting a
real attempt at democracy.
TI.e J !'- ipl I
Alli. ll. the jx-ahrr ald
r-lilt-1 fiat the frvrnt lu-!
t?U BtalH't I lrl.h(rr' W
u,i. the iru!t f Cxiiimunl
;.Ml..tff )lng Mudfi.l J
dt-mmutrnte nd Kail that ti
did f:-! r-J tr-i;t ti e lflin;r l
the imo'1. "Tltey ar Mill the
!v iM-oide In the rld whoj
have t- r knn the and
they ar ared" ht sll.
lY.n..nl ally, Japan I having
th ctatrt lM.in t4 Jiny j Uee
In lit- wf.rld. with France "nd
-Mrs. McCurdy
5;!Heads Cancer
Survey Here
Conference Official
Visits lone Church
HOSPITAL NEWS
rlirnl: Sam II Ji'r. Hep-
pi.t-r; Y.Uhti Ki.rrn. H,I1nef.i ,vf. Hjitrt-y, rmfer
mi uj-iuti-iij.-ist of the (nn.
j i'trgtS..iil (tiunhra ef t?uet
A re hk ot Marrow county
arr.lli- enrolled In the tlx year
tsncrr pfevrfition atudy cf the
American Cancer Society will
lit urvfvry durina Ocloebr.
m Mr. ll-irlan McCurdy, Jr.
ihairir.all for MiT-
" " ' . . . . . it... .......
The h' I to : " 1 '
Horn t Mr, and Mr
l aeJ, it M- . Hep-
1'firr. dl!-l-t, Halt' It M
nmisii. luite. j:mlNl; ltnaid
Currln it, llr -r.rt. dim!ed;
fjene Van s.hU'k. Pco; Jhn
Fiermsn. r".il. iliml-d; John
If Kreba Ceil. tlimied; Cl
U1 Mann AumUlle. Ore. dla-mU-ed:
Keruulh Tenc!I, Hp.
purr. lIUrilKM-l, Clafrfis Hdll.
Kli.ua; WillMtn Kic h a r J o n.
row county.
. ... . ..... .!. I .11 la. 1 fo'
..... r.ut.vt siat. Tmo c-mplebsl by tVtolK-r 31
..,.rii..,t- I,. ih m.i.nfLT When the long ranee Mudy le
In France; elimlnat..n of all gan Just year ago. M faml.lea
. .. . . ... . .... ....... i.oit.t I mil 1S2 individuals In thl
i....- ..i it, fommon Market, countv were rnh.)ll. They prt.
c. ...... twoH U In theUldivl confidential Information
i.i 1..HM1.. i.m ,f hi-r bU- alxiot their health historic! and
...... ..,.1 .ih ri,mmi,n Market nersinal Ihlng hahltf to help
U going l revolutionize" wirld Ub iety ri-etThera determine, U
trade, lie contended. rxsinie. wny r-i-v fc. .
,-....... i.,. .....r.m in cancer, other oni. me out-
fill u imhi '.'f,tf. I . ....
- ... i. i i iriii nil ii i ii
. . I..- .... i.t,. envelope to New iork neaa
l,et i,ro.lu t. Stadleman mM. N-"" bf t,,e American Cancer
Tl,- t,lli.ri ir. limit, -ll liM-ause -s"" 11 'J
i.i, .f itidtiov hut ho lire. All told. ome 1.100,000 Amer
dieted a greatly enlarged market Icar.s were enrolled In th giant
in Japan where, he said, the study believed to be the largest
only thing holding down .ur- statistical sampnng cy-r unu..
chaw at present was the lack taken In the health field. This I
of eouh.ment In the home bak- 100.fK)0 more than the original
Kennrtli !
coal of 1,000,000 persons set by
ihe socletv'a medical affair de
partment. They were signed up
for participation py more man
C9.WK) volunteer workers.
Oreeon' share of this total
was 20.567 Individuals In 13,815
n Musa of The Dalles. His talk families. They live in 27 different
the Chamber was non -pel - counties of the state.
Purpose of the re-check this
fall is to find out how many
i a .y--i i --swl o mnnit I h n
In Condon Sunday visiting Mr. participants In the Intervening
and Mrs. Virgil Cushman and months and how many, If any,
lso to nee their daughter and mosc ucd.n. ------
family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cush- cancer, a ' - "
man who had come from The be made annually throughout
nniin, tn Condon for the dav. the six-year stuay.
Their grandson Mike returned to Director of the survey for me
spend a few days with them.
ing. When commercial bakeries
are built, wheat will go a long
ways toward replacing rice in
the diet cf the Japanese, be said
Stadleman Is the Republican
candidate for the state leglsla
ure against the Incumbent,
lit
o
1 1 leal.
American Cancer Society's Ore
eon division is Mrs. S. V. Me-
sere, Portland. A. C. Hutchinson,
M. D., Tortland, Is chairman of
Its cancer prevention commit
tee. They were assisted by more
than 1,700 volunteers.
Morrow county volunteers
were: Mrs. Jean nenneir, wrs.
Elizabeth Daggett. Mrs. Howard
Pettyjohn, Mrs. Sue Valentine,
and Mrs. Shirley Loyd, of
Heppner; Mrs. Gina Leonard and
Mrs. Eileen Padberg, Lexington;
Mrs. Margaret Morgan and Mrs.
Dolores Barnett, of lone.
Howard. FU. a Kennet
Iee. K II. k 15 . CVt. 9. Bom
to Mr. and Mrt Imald Pente
cm Klruwa, a wn Raymond
Allen. H lb. 9 '. fVt. 10. Born
to Mr. and Mra. Samuel Mrley
Ume Itm k. a win Samual Arm
strong Jr. 5 lb. H' or. Ort
II.
lone Little Mum
Sh ow Attracts
Many Exhibitors
2 for 1
plus a
penny!
Buy two Rexall guaranteed Item for only 1c
more than the regular price of one.
COME IN FOR YOUR FREE SHOPPING LIST1
As Advertised on Rexoi's
New Television Series
MGM-TV's
"National Velvet"
NBC-TV
SUNDAY EVENINGS
6a sura
to check
the hun
dredi of
values In
our Rexall
1 c Sale ads
appearing in
THIS WEEK Mag
azlne, PARADE,
FAMILY WEEKLY
end SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS
lone Extension Unit
Studies Food Labels
The lone Extension Unit met
Pettyjohn on October 6.
A very interesting and educa
tional program, "Food Labels
Tell the Inside Story" was given
by Mrs. Keith Roa and Mrs.
Grace McKinney.
Hostesses Lola Ann Pettyjohn
and Grace McKinney served to
the following members: Mrs.
Carolyn McCabe, Mrs. Rikka
Tews, Mrs-. Ruth McCabe, Mrs.
June Crowell, Mrs. Judy Rea,
Mrs. Nancy Ekstrom, Mrs. Mary
Holtz, Mrs. Donna Bergstrom,
Mrs. Lila Palmer, Mrs. Marie
Steagall and Mrs. Wilda Craw
ford.
Mrs. Ruth McCabe won the
door prize.
Our next meeting will be No
vember 3 at the home of Grace
McKinney. Project leaders Lila
Palmer and Jean Nelson will pre
sent "A Look at a Woman's
Fourteen exhiliitor made 223
entries in the lone Garden Club's
Little Mum Show on Tuesday. Oc
tober 11 at the lone Community
church fior-ial hall.
Mrs. Phil l.mert. president c
the club Introduced the guest ar
ranger for the afternoon, Mrs.
Kemble Tellefson of Ilermlston
She made many helpful and In
terestlng suggestions while dem
onstrating a variety of arrange
ments.
Signing the guest book were
S3 people from the lone Topic
Club, Lexington Garden Club,
Heppner. Ilermlston, lone. Mrs.
Robeit Seaton, who founded the
lone Garden Club 11 year ago,
came from Portland.
The Topic Club had charge of
the tea table with Mrs. William
Rawlins In charge and Mrs. Ver
ner Troedson injuring. The table
was decorated with a green cloth
upon which was an artistic mum
arrangement by Mrs. Victor
Rletmann. The arrangement In
monochromatic tones of yellow
was accented by yellow candles.
The 12 chrysanthemum ar
rangements decorating the hall
were created by Mrs. Edith Nlc
hoson, Mrs. Oscar Lundell, Mrs.
Rawlins, Mrs. Rletmann and Mrs.
:ibe Akers who arranged eight
of them. The 13 specimen ex
hibitors and their number of en
tries were; Mrs. Nichoson, 52;
Mrs. Fredrick Martin, 46; Mrs. j
Rietmann, 31; Mrs. Cecil Thome,
18; Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Hep-
ner, 13; Mrs. Charles Vaughn,
Heppner, 9; Mrs. Lundell, 7; Mrs.
Rawlins, 7; Mrs.' Ralph Crum, 7;
Mrs. Anna Llndstrom, 7; Mrs.
Carl Bergstrom, 6; Mrs. Harold
Dobyns, 5; Mrs. Walter Dobyns,
2.
' r t prv b I M K"l 5JJiKT.l'e
Thurfela). !f Itattiey held meet
le.ga at the Community Church
during the afterrwon and f-ven
Ine tn talK fser tlar.s fr our
Christian educational building
An Interesting f.ict was brought
out by Dr. Buttrcy. lie all "Of
all the Congregational Churchea
In Orrgun. .me haa the large!
rhurrh alna.I In relation to our
ehurth rocmb,rhlp
Tho hi attended the meet
ing were Jack Barak. Garry
TuliU. William MVIena. Kenneth
Smouwv Mr. and Mm, Markharn
Dasld Rietmann. Mr. and Mr.
Omar Rletmann. Mr. and Mr.
Fred Martin. MeMn Melena. A!
vln Mi"te. Rolx-rt Jepaen. Ro
bert Rletmann. John Proudfoot.
Don Brlstow. Mr. Norman Ncl-
urn. Mr. Milton Morgan and
Robert DeSpaln
Chi Rho Fellowship
Initiates Twelve
Twelve girl and buy were
inltlateii Into Chi Rho Fellow-
vblp at a candle-light service
Sunday evening (it the Christian
church.
Leading the initiation were
Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Jones and
Mrs. Clem Stoc kard.
Those Initiated were: Joan
Stockard. Judy Jones. Lora Lee
Stotts. Rogena Wilson, Charyl
Pellenbrock, Jean Stockard, Ron
nie Jones, Mike Sweek, Mark
Murray. Ray Jones. David Van
Scholack. George Van Scholack
A silver tea was served by
the members after the Initiation.
These officers were elected to
serve for the next six months:
eo-presidents, Jean Stockard and
Ronnie Jones; secrctry-treasurer,
udy Jones.
Htfrwm CAirrTt-TlMES. Tbundar. October n, lC0
Mustangs Fall To Madras;
Entertain Condon Tomorrow
f KEAL rtNLAND
Madia White Buffalo' aerial
attack wai Just too much for
lb Heppner high Mutang a
they mere downed 33 to 7 before
the allm liume crowd.
Ilrj piter' defensive q u a d
mad five mistake that me
Madra team took advantage of.
Outside of the passe the Mus
tang had the White Buffalo'
pretty rll under control.
The first quarter wa a hard
fought one with Heppner going
croa but being called back be
cause of a penalty.
In the WHxmd quarter, Madra
gut ther first touchdown when
Garry Galbralth flipped a pas
to t.nry Moe that covered a.)
yard. Kent Cochran ran right
end for the extra point.
Late in the first half the Buff
again scored when Galbralth
went back and passed to Denny
Tingle who went U yard and
M. ran the extra point.
Ojenlng the second half. Hep
pner klcked off to Madras and
on the first play from scrim
mage Moe again cut loose and
cmercd CA yard fuf IW Mure.
Mid a ay through the third
l-iod Madra again scored
when Galbralth went back to
throw hi third TD p of the
gjme. ihl time to Ron fU-tien
with the play netting 25 yards
for the Buff.
Late In the Manza Heppner
finally hit the scoring column
when Neal Penland tossed a pas
to Tom Gnsen who went over
from the 10 yard line, penland
went off tackle for the extra
jxilnt.
The fourth quarter saw only
one touchdown scored by Mad
ra when Galbralth threw hi
Inst TD pass cf the game and
again to Me with the play net
ting !W yard.
Dan Brosnan and Larry Tib
bies won praise fnmi coach Dick
Ha worth for their outstanding
defensive work.
The White Buffalo' had 12
first down and 471 yards to
Heppner's 9 first downs and 209
yards.
Next week Heppner will take
on the Condon Blue Devils on the
home field Friday night at 8:00.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
From the files of the
Caiette-Ttmes
October 13, 1930
Showing at the Star Theater
Sunday and Monday. October 12
13:
Ann Harding In "Holiday"
with Mary Astor and Robert
Ames. 10c and 50e admission.
Penney's were advertising
"Pay Day" Overalls for $1.10.
Boy's sizes 89c. New fall over
coats. 11.75 to 21.75.
Republicans Retain Lead In Registration
With closing of registration others.
aturday night the Republicans
of Morrow county held about
the same projwrtlonate lead over
Democrats
ears, Sadie Parrlsh, county clerk,
said.
In keeping with the trend In
recent years the Democrats out-
iivi Knno1 tlA Dam K I In i no h Tr.
as In other recent )"
rigon, L,exingion ana in nara-
man, they were tied with 24
each.
Figures released by the coun
Total registration was 23-12
with 1215 registering Republi
can; 1101 Democratic and 26 total
Dem. Repub. other regUt
Boardman 123 117 2 242
Hardman 24 24 48
lone 159 235 6 400
Irrigon 205 104 3 312
Lexington 148 124 9 281
N. E. Heppner 94 125 2 221
N. W. Heppner 140 216 356
S. E. Heppner 70 112 182
S. W. Heppner 138 158 4 300
First National
Deposits Reported
Total deposit of $810,101373
and loans amounting to $310274,
206 were recorded October 3 by
the 81 offices of First National
Bank of Oregon, it was .revealed
by Ralph J. Voss, bank presi
dent, following a call for state
ments of condition by the comp
troller of the currency.
The figures represent In
creases of $7,OSC,830 In deposits
and $3,166,657 in loans since the
June 15, 1960 bank call, and a
decrease of $16,206,773 In de
posits and an Increase of $28,
856,257 In loans compared to one
year ago, Voss said.
Figures released by the Hep
pner branch of First National
show that on October 3, 1960,
deposits at the branch were $5,
123,134 and loans were $2,441,640,
according to J. H. Bedford, manager.
Released at the same time
were comparable totals for the
branch for a year ago. On that
date, deposits were $5,610,317
and loans totaled $4,186,637.
Mrs. C W. Lobhart returned to
her home at Cannon Beach Tues
day after a month's visit at the
home of her son and daughter-
n-law, Mr. and Mrs. William
Labhart.
Customers at the Civic
League rummage sale, Oc
tober 21 and 22, will find
a wide variety of good ar
ticles arrayed in the old Cen
tral Market building.
The co-e b a I r m e n, Mrs.
Marion Green and Mrs.
James Prock, wish to re
mind people that there is
Just eight days left before
the sale. Anyone having
rummage should contact the
pickup committee and It will
be picked up so that the
various committees can sort
and dry clean the clothing
needing it.
WATCH FOR OUR
REXALL lc SALE CIRCULARS
HUMPHREYS
REXALL DRUGS
Toui Prescription Store
S S H Creen Stamp
I
GET YOUR WINTER
TIRES NOW from
Ford's Tire Service
N EW
x
General winter
cleat tires
FROM
t ' ,p f
TO
SOA95
MOST ALL SIZES
Black and White
Sidewalls
SEE YOUR GENERAL TIRE
DEALER TODAY
Call 6-9481
I
2 DAYS ONLY
BEGINS OCT. 17th
Get a Beautiful 5x7"
Picture of Your Baby
PIN-UP5
-
a;
r
'A' j
for
(0)
AGE LIMIT 5 YEARS
One or two chil
dren In any one
family will be pho
tographed SINGLY
at 49c each for
the first picture.
Each additional
child under five,
$1.50 for the flnt
picture.
Choote any on cf levero! completely finished photograph ... all
In different poie ... for only 49c. You will not be urged to buy,
but if you with you can buy the remaining photograph at only
1 .23 for the flr.t, $1 for the 2nd and 95 for any additional pic
ture bought In the tore.
PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS 9:30 TO 5:30
Pixy Pin-Upn Exclstaively at Penney's