HEFFNEI GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. Nombr 30. 1961
Ullman Declares
Positive Thought
Is Prime Need
(Cuntlnuttl from Page 1)
Farm-City Speech
Hits Loose Talk
(Otnilnuttl from Vay.r it
In Congr, Ullman flnrU that
hf rftircM-ni one of the Ian?
clUtri.t In the nation, he told
ni au(lcii. It la an area
fine diversified farming that he
1 1 mis e nK'roKKinj;.
Th dark haired Democrat
ald that "In Orvllle Freema
ue have one of the great aecre
I r u s of agriculture who la tied I
rulwl to the farmer-and not to
the I'TuofHuoT.
Three Important pieces of
legislation are coming up at the
ne i wsMon. rie predicted: 1.
tax bill to revise Internal revenue
lawn. 1. extension of reclproca
trade. 3. host.llal Insurance un
der the Modal w-curlty program.
As a result of his trip to Eur
0e that started at Iceland, then
went to Scotland. Berlin, the
Aieonerranean, Gibraltar and
Morocco, the congressman said
"I came away with a far better
view of these people and their
prooiems.
lie found Iceland friendly de
spite the rejKirt that they were
nor inenaiy to Americana,
He spoke of the polarU sub
marine, ohserved at Scotland
nml said of It, "There Is no more
effective or modern weapon on
the face of the earth."
As to Berlin, he observed, "No
where on the face of the earth
do you see a more dramatic con
trast between our way of life and
inn communists way or lire.
West Berlin is a showplace of
democracy. The other side la a
dead world."
Current feeling Is that rather
than move In with bulldozers to
break down the communists' bar
ricado, the best course to follow
Is to focus world attention on the
situation.
Congressman Ullman stated
the feeling that the only way to
approach communism is with a
show of strength and declared
that we are far ahead of the
soviet in many areas.
However, he expressed the con
viction that it is "terribly lm
portant to move in and widen
the schism developing between
the Kcd Stalinists and Khrush
chev communists."
After his appearance here, the
congressman went on an eiK
Four out of every 10 pw.ple
are engaged In farming or nave
farm connected employment, h
ald.
As to the "We talk" that he
dcKrrlhed, he aMrtcrf. "There I
treat concern aljut tlie dccrca
lug number of farm. But tliU is
a very natural tlilruf. As pro
du lion costs have gone up and
u machinery has come lo re
place horses, mull', wheclLur
rows and a stroni; bin k, the hlte
of fa mm has diminished.
There U more "Iixim? talk"
about the farmer bcini; to blame
for the hmh cost ot living, Bal
lard itaid. but replied In answer
to this charge, "people In the
United States are Kitting fixnl
chcaM-r than ever before In
terms of hours of lalmr required
to buy IU"
"There Is loose talk about the
faimer ceiling rich," said the
speaker. "But the facts are that
he gets 2 34 per cent for the
wheat In a loaf of bread. He's
not getting rich from the basket
of groceries bought at the store.
At the same time, Ballard de
clared that It is equally untrue
hat "all farmers are going
broke," another area of "loose
talk." While farmers received a
great deal less pay than many
industries, they are not all
going broke.
l'oiiitlnn to still another "fal
lacy," the speaker said that
hose who challenge the $G bil
lion budget of the Department
of Agriculture on the grounds
that it all goes for benefit of
the farmer are badly mistaken.
Much of this Is for the public
at large food Inspections, loans
nd other services given by the
epartment.
He challenged as "loose talk
the frequent complaint that
farmers are supported by sub
sidies, saying that wages are
set by the labor board arid "that
is a form of subsidy to the lab
orer, that transportation rates
are regulated and "that is an
other form of subsidy."
"We live in a subsidized so-
ety," declared Ballard, "and
here Is no reason why farmers
shouldn t talk to their Congress
men when they are furnishing
food cheaper than ever before."
He added that subsidies are a
mere fraction of the total agri
Episcopal Bazaar
Set For Saturday
Annual Christmas bataar of
(!.. f'iiiMial women Mill I
Siiif'iv ifc-tfinU-r 2. at the!
pari-h hall of AU Saints' Fpls
copal church.
Women of the parish havej
lit-n working for months lo pro- I
villi' niiriKinf ami unusual
Hems for this annual sale. Many
noveliie a well a needlework.
.. prnns and miscellaneous flfts
will U displayed.
A surprise table will hold
spislal handmade gifts for
HuMren to add to the gaity
Cliri-tmax morning.
The traditional fruit cakes.
ulilrli are always a feature of
this b.iii.ir will be available
for those who come early. Cooked
food, arid homemade candles will
round out the items fur tale.
A lunchciri, which Is ample
fur businessmen, will be served
from 11:30 a. m. to 4 p. m., and
lea will also be served during
iIiom! hours.
Mrs. Jim Valentine is general
chairman for the event with
oilier women of the church tak
ing part. Mrs. uauue uranam
and Mrs. Clarence Rosewall are
in charge of the miscellaneous
gift table, Mrs. Kd Schaffiiz ana
daughter Diane have the apron
display. Mrs. Paul Brown, Mrs.
Krnle Garrison and Mrs. Haskell
Sharrard ore in charge of the
food booth, Mrs. Don Turner and
Mrs. Howard Cleveland have the
surprise gift booth. Decorations
for the bazaar are under the
direction of Mr. LaVeme Van
Marter Jr., and Mrs. Jack Loyd.
Beverly Blake will be in charge
of the girls or the churcn at me
candy counter. A special stuffed
animal tree, new this year, will
be attended by Mrs. P. W. Ma
honey. Food served at the luncheon
and tea will be prepared by the
kitchen crew under the direction
of Mrs. Lowell Gribble with Mrs.
Jim Norene overseeing the tea
room.
h,,nt iih Ai i nmh nH nrviib cu,ture income. In Oregon in
........i. c ..... .k agriculture Income
:....ttu c u., k ik. norfu HKricuuure jiiLuuie woa
enorted no l.iek $(500,000,000. Subsidies were only
$s million, less than lMi per
reported no luck.
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JEWELERS
Something from tha Jew
eler's is Always Something
Special."
177 N. Main Heppner
I cent.
' Unit. ..I ...w.f, A rW,, on
having 63 million acres of the
most beautiful land in the
world.
"Somewhere in Oregon a man
can grow every crop that is
grown in the North Temperate
zone," he asserted.
He told of coming to Oregon
on a freight train without any
money and of being "kicked
off" at Hood River. He started
work in Hood Iilver Valley and
thought it to be the most beaut
iful place in the State of Oregon.
As to the state's future, he
said, "Don't be misled about
a lot of plpedreams about manu
facturing just because we have
some electricity. It won't hap
pen in your time or my time."
He continued by saying, how
ever, that everything that nap
ens to forestry or agriculture
this state, as its principal
industries, affects everyone in
the state.
Ballard told of problems of
agriculture, and pointed out that
ironically, lack of water in sum
mer Is the Willamette Valley
greatest problem. Irrigation will
find increasing use both in west
em and eastern Oregon, he pre
dieted. Grasses will convert more
and more sageland to rangeland,
he added.
"The wheat country is going to
do all right, Ballard predicted
fn"
'S
Grade School Bills
Fall Music Concert
Music students of Heppner ele
mentary school will appear In
their first fall concert at the
high schol pym at 8:00 p. m.
Wednesday. December 6.
Fourth, fifth and sixth graders
will give a varied program of
pantomime and song under the
direction of Miss Ula Mae Ben
son, vocal instructor for the ele
mentary school. School and civic
events will be reviewed from
"One Hundred Thirteen Nights
Before ( hristmas to Nineteen
Nights Before Chrsitmas." Miss
Benson will also accompany the
students on the piano.
Two bands will play under the
direction of Arnold Melby, instru
mental instructor. The fifth
grade band, or beginners band,
will appear at the beginning of
the program; the sixth grade,
or intermediate band, will play
ionowing tne vocal program.
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Interest Growing
In Lexington
Lighting Contest
LFXINfiTON The home dec
or it i Ion siniet for !Kington for
the Christmn holidays under
the tiiMinsorshlii of the Lexing
ton flA.. I well under way with
different organizations enpres
Ing th-lr appreciation of this
Idea and supporting it HO'l. Reg
istration of cntrie for Ixiih rural
and town resident are now
underway at Gene's Chevron Sta
tion, with sit-cial encourage
ment to the rural jieoplo t0 en
ter, according to Mrs. Vesta Kil
kenny. A large decorated tree
Is planned for the center of town.
with the l-exlngton Garden club
n charge of decorations. Judges
have been M-linted for the light
ing contest, and a list of prizes
to be given will be announced
next week after all clubs have
bHn contacted.
This Is the first year for puch
contest In Lexington and
idents in the area are urged to
ei nenina it ana mane u reany i P. . . ii i..
Anyone wanting .! n mwuuuy
New Book Published
Tells Volby History
A lu-W lo.k Just puldldirsl
IhMUfh the efforts of County
Judce 0tnt Peterson tells the
history of Valhy Lutheran church
and is entitled. T5 Years of the
Valhy Lutheran Church."
Ootid. und and containing
many pictures of historical in-
tifet, tne hooK traces tne nu
lory of the church since Its In
ception In the Goosetwrry-Kight-mile
area April 19, lS-vi. Because
of the fact that the church his
tory Is interwoven with the gen
eral history of the area, the book
contains much of Interest to
others In addition to church
member. A good many illustra
tions show old time farm scenes
and farm machinery.
The 72 page took was printed
bv a Portlund firm. Cost of the
project was Inirne personally i
Judge Peterson. Only a llrr.lt
number of copies were printed
and some are available trom
him as editor at $3 per copy. If
all copies were sold p.t this price,
(he total would not defray cost
of the project
AMONG THE principal
at ths Oregon Wheat
league meeting In Pendleton
starting today (Thursday) will
b with ths subjects on which
they will speak: top row, left
to right John N. Luft, Man
ager. Federal Crop Insurance
Corporation, Washington. D. C
"Federal Crop Insurance Pro
gram" and Clancy Jsan. rep
rosentatlT of Western Wheat
Associates. Washington. D. C
"Western Wheat Associates in
Washington." Lower row, left
James B. Dyess, executirs vice
president NAWC. Washington.
D. C "Problems of NAWC in
Washington." and E. J. Bell.
European area officer. Foreign
Agricultural Service. Washing
ton. D. C "Ths Work of an
Attache in Foreign Market De
velopment." Keynote speaker
will be John A. Schnlttker (be.
low), staff advisor, agricultural
economics. USDA, Washington.
D. C "Farm Policy and the
Future."
I . . I
i til ore iniormaiion regaruing inei
speakers I rontest Is advised to call Mrs.'
Growers j Kilkenny. I
Cemetery District
orthwhlle.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swaggart
attended a thoroughbred horse
association meeting in Portland
the week of December 13, stay
ing at the home of their daugh
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Beardsley. The Beardsley
family came to Heppner for the
Thanksgiving holiday. Others
joining them at the Swaggart
home for the day were Mrs. Ger
aldine Dolvin and son Craig, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Buschke and
son, and Paul Swaggart.
Former Heppner Girl
Dies in Washington
Mrs. Judy Baker, 21, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barger,
all former Heppner residents,
died Saturday in Tacoma, Wn.,
according to Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Collins who received a telephone
call from Mrs. Barger, now of
Gresham, Sunday morning.
Barger formerly owned an ac
counting service here, which he
sold to Carl Spaulding in 1954.
The famllv had been here since
1946 and made many friends
here.
Mrs. Baker was mother of a
year-old daughter. She had been
in iU health ror several montns.
Services were Tuesday In Ta
coma.
Besides her parents and daugh
ter, Mrs. Baker is survived by
her husband. lour sisters ana
brother. She was a sophomore in
high school at Heppner when
the ramily moved nere,
Week-end guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Archie racmerg,
Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Padberg, Jr., and family of Port
land.
Thanksgiving day guests at
the Kay Drake home were their
son and family, Mr. and Mrs
Donald Drake, Stockton, Caiir.
Visiting them on Friday was an
otiier son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Drake, hennewiek
Wn.
Lora Lee Sumner had as a
week-end houseguest, Mary Ellen
Hooper, The Dalles.
How to judge
the value of
a prescription
The true test of value is what you get
for what you pay. On this basi, today's
prescription is the bet buy in medical
history. Containing wonder drugs un
known years ago, it can speed recovery,
cut over-aU cost of illness.
PHIL'S PHARMACY
JIM MTERS. REGISTERED PHARMACIST
PH. 6-9962 HOME PH. -S30
FREE TURKEY
Given jihm. ' A
With -
Purchase p K7f
Any '
Major vj
ADMIRAL APPLIANCE
BETWEEN NOW AND CHRISTMAS
RANGE REFRIGERATOR
TELEVISION SET
OR WITH PURCHASE OF
G. E. WATER HEATER
OR
G. E. DISHWASHER
(Under Counter Model)
O
BUY NOW
FOR
CHRISTMAS
HEPPNER HARDWARE
AND ELECTRIC
Kilkenny.
Heppner Seniors
To Take Exams
Twenty Heppner Hih school
students will co to Pendleton
Saturday to take the scholastic
aptitude tests of he College
Board Fxaminaion, Principal
flnrdon Pratt states.
The 3-hour test will be eiven
at Pendleton High school. Virt
ually all Oregon colleges require
entering students to take the
test. An exception is Kastern Ore-
Kon College, which, however,
uses the test for placement If the
student has taken It.
Also, the test is used for el-
most all scholarships that are
offered, the principal said.
Mrs. Joe Long
Dies In Portland
Funeral services were held
Wednesday in Springfield for
Mrs. Joe Long, 55, who died
Thanksgiving day following
heart surgery in rortland.
Mrs. Long, the former Gladys
Ball, resided for many years in
this community, having grad
uated from the lone schools.
She is survived by her hus
band; one son, Jay, Denver, Colo:
a daughter, Arlene; three sisters,
Evelyn Farrens, Lllen Chapin,
Portland, and Pearl Ulacker,
Yakima; and six brothers, Archie,
and Elmer Ball, Heppner; Lewis
Ball, lone; Roy Ball, Boardman;
Glenn Ball, Yakima, Wn; and
Edgar Ball, Hillsboro.
Ele.tion will be held Monday
or a member of tho board of
directors of the Heppner Cem
etery Maintenance district. Flec
tion will lie at the city hall be
tween the hours of 2:00 and 7:IK)
p. m.
Paul Jones, who has served
a number of terms on the board.
Is the only one who has filed
a petition for re-election, or elec
tion. Other members of the Hepp
ner Cemetery Maintenance dis
trict are John Pfeiffer, chairman
and Elaine George, secretary
treasurer, i
HOSPITAL NEWS
Genevieve Cortdn, Heppner,
diMiiix-d; Jjiih-s Mdrt. l!epW
ner; J.im Griener, M.ivvifie,
il. us! a- ll f.V'i le.t..ld. lep-
, r. il oiu.-Md. Kt-:-eih N'rri
Klr.Z'JS I'lsntwl- Vocil M.ll.f,
Kinrua; Kulalia Va.vbelll. inn.
il n; Guv G.irntt, Heppner. dl
mKed; Scott Cnl..mvme. He p
ner. dismissed: Nellie palmer.
Lexington;; Mercy ll.iiley. Cull;
Earlene Bailey. Heppner. dm-mi-M-d;
Bca K m v. Heppner.
To Mr. and Mrs. Ihnry R
Krebs, Cell. and 8 nund 3
as. S.. ... A ....
ounce n, t.len lieniy, win ov,
'I
' ... .. .
To li'V. and Mrs. Kennein J.
Robinson. Hel'Unrr. a 7 Iin.l
2 oumv Min. So phen J unes, horn
.Nov. 21.
To Mr and Mr. Ijjwrenet' II jr.
rison. Lemnnton, an 8 pound. 5
ounce o:i. Larry Ny. o'rn rv.
01
To Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas Wil
son. Heppier, a 3 pound 1
ounce son. Terr- Ray, Krn Nov.
2H.
To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arn
old, Cond.-n. a 7 pound. 3 ounce
daughter. Dcbra Colleen, born
NToMr. and Mrs. William
Schloss. llejpner. a 7 pound 3
ounce son. Tony Ray, Inirn Nov.
2S.
Notice of Meeting
of the
EASTERN OREGON
ALCOHOLIC FOUNDATION
Tuesday, December 5
at 8:00 p. m.
Morrow County Courthouse
Guest Speaker:
DR GISII. PENDLETON
Public Welcome!
Be a Part of
AMERICA'S BUSINESS
Today nearly cveiyone in America can own an In
terest in America's business through shares of
common stock. Here at Zilka-Smither we can
show you how you can put your savings to work
In America's business world. Call for an appoint
ment with your representative.
Quciitin E. Siclcsiiiger
From our Portlond office, colli every month in
the Heppner orea. Phone Heppner 6-9912.
Pkii Niii idler
ana tympany inc.
800 Woodlark Building, Portland
Phone CApitol 6 6421
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