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The Heppner Curtly established March 30. 18S1 The Iteppnet
Timet eetablUhed November IS, 1837. Consolidated February 13, j
mi
WESLEY A. SHEIMAN
Editor and PublUhw
Nl WIPAfll
"AtlOCIATION
HELEN C SHERMAN
Aeaoclate fubilth
NATIONAL I0ITOIIAI
A$c)TlfN
3
Subscription Hates: Morrow and Grant Counting MOO Year; Dm
where H30 Year. Single Copy 10 Cent. Published Every Thursday
and Entered at the Port Office at Iteppner, Oregon, aa Second
data Matter.
At one time or another almost everyone hat made some
dUreraginf remark about weather foreraatrra. If TV weather
man predicts eunahlne at the toast. viewer n)tM cynically
nmmrttl Dial U.U U a sure IndlratUin tJ rata.
But. In taklnf a lut.k at the Tetas hurrk-ane frt safe
distance, all who have apuken llehtly of weathermen mlfht
well eat their word. Nrwipiper. radio and TV were able to
rrpurt the Impending dittruction of Hurricane Carla lunf befufe
It truik because of the HunUane Weather Smke and Ha av
lators who search out and atudy thla gathering wrath of Old
Motlirr Nature.
Iath lull of Catla. which waa aa damaging aa a hydrogen
Umb. and the tornadoes It apawned totaled only 17 In Tnaa
at of Tupday nifht. Testimony of the scientific prtreu made In
wrathrr predicting la evident when one conaldrrs the fact that
a similar hurricane that struck the vulnerable Trial roast In
19U0 claimed more than COOO llvra. Quite a difference! Hundreds
of thounands of rrsldrnta were able to flee and seek shelter from
Carla when they hoard the accurate reports of Impending disaster
The remarkable weather service, with Its many phases, has
become a vital service for all citizens. The Hurricane Weather
Service haa become aa Important a drfenae against Old Mother
Nature and lis destructive fortes as the DEW line and Strategic
Air Command are against the possibility of aggression by a hos
tile power and nuclear attack.
Red Hot Days Mean Good Sportsmanship
Hed Hat Daya atart tomorrow, September 15. aa an appeal
to huntera for good sportsmanship with the hope of fostering
bHtcr relations betwevn the nimroda and farmers and other
landowners.
Ralph Taylor Is Morrow county chairman and he haa been
diligently working to promote the program here. Originally
atarted as a one-day event several years ago, Red Hat Daya are
now emphasized through the hunting season.
It Is an Incongruous thing that aome Irresponsible huntera
have made it tough on all of their fellows by their wanton
actlona In the past. Thousanda enjoy hunting, and there Is a
particularly avid Intercut evident In Morrow county.
Hunters must know and realize that their best Interests are
served by being considerate with farmers' and landowners' prop
erty. Many owners have become Impatient with destruction and
careless acta of the thoughtless hunter and have closed their
lands. It la a tribute to other farmera that they still allow hunt
ing on their places, knowing that the majority of hunters are
responsible good tportsmen.
The Bank of Eastern Oregon In thla paper Is sponsoring a
message on Ten Commandments of Safety, another phase of
the Red Hat program.
As thia hunting season starts, let every hunter take it upon
himself to be a good sportsman and carefully follow the creeds
of Red Hat Days. This will foster good feeling between land
owner and sportsmen and help assure good hunting for years
to come.
We look forward to a season of good safe hunting and good
sportsmanship.
It's Fall-Pigskins in the Air!
What better season Is there than fall! Summer's heat Is
gone, and the air Is crisp and lively. It's the natural time for
football, and the pigskin sport has returned to Morrow county.
Already the lone Cardinals, under Coach Glenn Biehl, have one
home victory to their credit and face a second opponent, River
side, another fine Morrow county team, today (Thursday) at lone.
Heppner's Mustangs, thumped by Enterprise there last Fri
day, make their home debut under new Coach Jim Sutherland
against strong Umatilla at the fairgrounds Friday night We
hope that hundreds of local residents get out in the beautiful
weather we have been having to support our teams. Let's back
them 100!
Hardman Folks Take Trips
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Whitesmith
and family traveled to Toppen
ish, Wn., to visit friends on La
bor Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Elcstrom
and daughter, Vickie, La Grande,
were houseguests of the Jack
Hcalys during the rodeo.
Br CHARLOTTE WALTER
Mr. and Mrs. Bart Clark and
Nonda went to Salem to attend
the State Fair. Nonda was one
of the dairy Judges.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDanlel
and Mr. and Mr. Cary Hunting
of Heppner drove to Monument
last Sunday to visit the Frank
Howell's.
John Allen, and Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Allen and family of Her
mlston were Sunday guests at
the home of Alta and John
Stevens.
Jeff and Kathy Marshall are
visiting their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Klnard McDanieL
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Breeding
of Hcrmlston spent Sunday with
Mrs. Emma White.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Chapel
and Cassle went to Pendleton
Saturday to see the Round-Up
parade.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Palmer
went to Spokane over the week
end to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Oran McDanlel
are in Baker visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan McDanlel, and
Sammy.
Oma Cox of Heppner, visited
in Hardman Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mus-
graves of Monument were vis
itors at the John Stevens home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDanlel
were In Pendleton Friday.
Miss Janet Wright of Portland,
Is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Wright, for a few
days.
Those going from here to Mon
ument to the dance Saturday
night were Mr. and Mrs. Darrel
Vinson, Mrs. Emma White, Fran
Heath. Dennis Dick and Mr. and
Mrs. John Hawk.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ball went
to Klnzua Saturday evening.
Mrs. Maxlne Mahon and fam
ily of Elgin visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDanlel. Tom
Mahon Joined the Navy, and la
now stationed at San Diego,
California.
Mrs. Vern Batty, Mrs. Thelma
Smethurst. Mrs. Evelyn Farrens,
Mrs. Emma White. Mrs. Sue Vln
son, and Mrs. Charlotte Walker,
went to Lexington Wednesday
to attend a luncheon and an
afternoon of bingo, at the Holly
Rebekah lodge halL
Mrs. Lena Bartness of Rose
vllle. Calif., has been visiting
at the Klnard McDanlel home,
and with other frienda and rel
atlves. Her daughter. Mrs. Benny
Doerlng and Tom of Sacramento,
Calif., came to take her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Huston Lesley
went to the Galena area over
the week-end for grouse hunt
ing. They visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ford Sloan.
Chaff nd Chatter
By Wes Sherman
Mr. and Mrs. Ban Beater, Es
tacada, visited her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Sweek,
the first of the week.
A3 Bill Irbr. U. S. Air force
left Monday for his base In Cal
flornla after a two week fur
lough with relatives here.
On Labor Day week-end the
Robert Abrams family visited
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Button In
Aberdeen, Wn. While there Mr.
Abrams and Mr. Button climbed
Mt. Olympus.
Robert Abrams want to Bend
on business over the weeK-ena.
He was accompanied by Bob
Jepsen and both did some moun
tain climbing.
Mrs. W. H. Wolff and son
Tommy flew to Wisconsin to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Falardeau, last week.
A B UNCI I of the boys were alurp-
ing It up when into town iroro
th nt rode Jaunty Jim mc
O. He puhfd open the door
of Ellaa lofiee rar ana gnu
n.l ituud face to face with flint
eed Clint MoQuarrte. Wild Bill
fViliina and a half dozen mure
of Heppner! atony faced main
ilrrrt row ho VS.
McCee silently reacnea in nn
Ducket and drew out a coin. Iiu
face blanched when It rame up
tails on the flip. Thla waa it. lie
faced the other men aquareiy
and slowly his right hand went
to hU hip. . .
But hla checkbook wain I in
his hip pocket and he was stuck
for a $1 CO coffee bliL He didn't
have that much In coin nor gold
dual
But some time later. Friendly
Fred (Gambler) Gimbel rame
trloDine rallv Into the rrllL bliss
fuilv lenorant that he waa about
to be took. In the ensuing Hip
off, Freddie came out second and
won the honor of buying coffee
for the entire "club," nearly two
bucks worth.
Th hleh-Dowered Clmbel
eulDed considerably more than
coffee, but took has medicine like
a man.
McGee. Zellerbach PaDer Co.
representative from The Dalles,
was allghtly hysterical the rest
of the day. If he hadn't won
over another patsy, he would
have had to divw ud an eaulv-
lent valua of Darer cudh. DaDer
towels and Hammermiil bond.
Later in the aeaaon the coach
rame back and spoke to the same
group. At the end. the earn man
atked the question. "How did
...... rinlah ih Beaton?"
-We won first." proudly re
Ruthefland.
Huh!" murmered the heckler.
"Must have been a weak league.
THE KAMIKAZE li back. Theae
r in the form of auiriaai.
(tlv-bomblnc flirt that are so
nxfifemua in the fall of the
year. The sticky little critters
keep a fellow batting at them
frantically.
Thla brlnga us to the point ox
nhiioaoDhUine1 that progress
hant done so well on elimina
ting file. True, you can get all
manner of sprays, but aome
members of our family are more
allergic to the sprays than the
files are.
1 ullrtoor
The latter got up and Urtwd
out of the room, thinking he waa
wanted on the phone. Bert
caught on. let Rotce go on out
Few minute later Fulleton
waa back, a perplexed look on
his face- But ! tUUr. Use Uit
laugh. The telephone was off the
hook and aomeone waa on the
other end. so he had a eonver
aation whether It was for him
or not ana icoice sun collec
ted the pot.
IF THOSE SCHOOL board meet
ings continue to go on until
30 a. m. we cannot guarantee
to keep covering them and still
get out a paper. After sitting
throueh that 3 Mi hour aetalon.
we're Just no good the next day
(Tuesday) which la the peak of
nroHunlan for the DaDer. The
Uat three meetings have been
tended until at least 1 a. m.
Tuesday after starting at 8 p. m.
Monday. That'a a mighty long
.it without stretching. But If It
troubles us. w wonder at the
hoard members. Take Harvey
u.'rnr. for instance. He comes
all the way from Irrlgon. When
the meeting lets out at i.ju. ne
wm riwirt! ta the old flv wouldn't cet home much before
2:30. He has to be up at o:iw to
get ready for work. When does
the man sleep?
The board shows a devotion to
duty by their faithfulness, but
twice-monthly meetings would
seem more reasonable with the
hope of getting out aay at 11
p. m.
COACH JIM SUTHERLAND ap
parently learned early of the
pitfalls of coaching. Monday he
told of the experience he had
last year. After speaking to a
noun of men on football with
the season Just a few weeks old,
one of his listeners put the ques
tion, "Where do you stand In
the league?"
"We're second at this point,"
Sutherland replied.
"Huh!" rejoined the questioner.
"You should be first"
swatter, but a few wild whiffa
and It was wrecked. Then we
thought longingly of sticky fly
paper, recalling tne oia cook
house that waa well protected
itith It In the logging camp
days nearly 40 years ago. (A
fellow had to be careful where
K a aat down). 1
Rut our oroblem was solved
when we talked to Roy Carter
of Economy.
whv don't you get some of
these fly ribbons?" he asked. We
thought those haa gone out
with the coming of
Raid. Biff and Black Leaf Forty.
But Roy Carter haa naa outer
calls for the sticky tturr. naa
made Inquiry and found that It
was still manufactured. A little
unsightly, to be sure, but it does
the Job. We now have quite a
graveyard hanging from the
celling for the "Kamakaze" flies
here.
ROICE FULLETON was across
ihm room at Chamber of Com
merce when Bert Huff found that
th Chevrolet dealer had won
the "pot" Bert called out "Rolce
USED TV SETS
$100
SOME WITH NEW PICTURE TUBES
10 T0
ME WITH NEW
THE WEE TV SHOP
P. 0. Box 62S
PH. I-W7S
STUB.
THEATER
m. Sat, Sept 15-11
Ole Rex
An appealing little featurette
for tne wnoie iamuy. --
The Secret Ways
timw4 w I Am irk and
praiseworthy cast provide
nair-raising cnoan in " v
Starts 7:30. feature break 8:25.
out at 10:30
Susw-Moil. Sept 17-18
Cimarron
r-j . r.rknr', thrlllinir land.
fell- m - -----(-
rush novel has been made into
a big one for everyone. With
Glenn Ford, Maria Schell,
Anne Baxter, Arthur O'Con
nell, Russ Tamblyn, Mercedes
McCambrldge, Aline McMa
hon, Henry (Harry) Morgan,
Ed ear Buchanan. In CS and
TWhnieolor.
Sunday at S and 7:45. box
rtHiem rloBM at 8
Monday at 7:30. boxofflce
closes at
DO YOU HAVE A
SON or
Daughter
Going to College?
LET US SEND THEM
A WEEKLY
LETTER from HOME
FOR YOU
THE GAZETTE-TIMES
WITH ALL THE NEWS OF MORROW COUNTY
Student Rate $3 for 9 Mos.
FILL OUT THE COUPON, MAIL WITH YOUR CHECK
WE'LL DO THE REST
ANNOUNCING
SPECIAL SHOWING
OF ALMOST
375 DISTINCTIVE
IMPORTED
AND DOMESTIC
WOOLENS
FOR CUSTOM SUITS
TOPCOATS SPORTSWEAR
! ft'
5
THE
GAZETTE-TIMES
Morrow County's Newspaper
Box 337
HEPPNER
MY CHECK IS ENCLOSED MAIL THE GAZETTE
TIMES TO:
NAME -
ADDRESS .
MR. ERNEST VAIRO
Special House Repre
sentative!, will be here
with current infonna
tton about styles and
fabrics and the ad
vantages you enjoy
when you wear
clothes
CUSTOM TAILORED
TO ORDER
by
E. V. PRICE 4 CO.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23
Select your fall and winter clothes new from large tailor's lengths of
the world's finest suitings . . . distinctive English worsteds . . . rich-textured
Italian sharkskins ... luxury flannels and gabardines ... and many,
many more, in the correct new shades for fall and winter wear. Fabrics
for topcoats, sport coats, and odd trousers, too. Tear selections will be
custom tailored to order . . . hand Cutting, authentic styling, and refined
craftamanahip insure proper fit and neat well-dressed appearance.
Wilson's Men's Wear
'The Store of Personol Service"
HEPPNER. OREGON