Page Eight
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, March 10, 1938
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At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
ALVIN KLEINFELDT, Pastor
Bible School 9:45 a. m
Morning Services 11:00 ,. m.
C. E. Society 6:30 p. m.
Evening Services 7:30 p. m.
Choir Practice, Wednesday .... 7:30 p. m.
Midweek Service, Thursday Y:dU p. m.
Benjamin Franklin said: "Young
man, my advice to you is that you
cultivate an acquaintance with, and
a firm belief in, the Holy Scriptures.
This is your certain interest."
Revival service at the Methodist
church Sunday night.
METHODIST CHURCH
REV. R. C. YOUNG. Pastor
Sunday: Bible School 9:45 A. M.
Worshin Service 11:00 A. M.
Ep worth League 6:30 P. M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P. M.
Tuesday: Boys' Club 7:00 P. M.
2nd Tuesday, jviisslonarry Meet
ing 2:30 P. M.
Wednesday: Choir Practice .. 7:30 P. M.
1st Wednesday, Ladies Aid Busi
ness and Social Meeting 2:30
All other Wednesdays Sewing Group
iriGGts
Thursday : Prayer Meeting .. 7:30 P. M,
THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
"K" and Elder Sts., Rev. E. D.
Greeley, pastor.
Bible School 10 a. m.
Devotional Service 11 a. m.
Inspirational Service 7:30 p. m.
Mid-Week Fellowship Meeting on
Wednesday, 7:30.
Cottage Prayer Meeting each Fri
day, 7:30.
ALL SAINTS' CHURCH
(Episcopal)
10 a. m., Church school.
11 a. m., Morning prayer and ser
mon. The young people will be in
charge of the service.
6:45 p. m., Young Peoples Fel
lowship, i
We pray for God's blessing upon
the special services being conducted
by our Methodist brethren.
Condon Cagers Win
Continued from First Page
squad was evidently thought of as
not having a great honor attached
to it, and the boys of both teams,
seemingly aware of that fact, failed
to play as hard as they did in the
afternoon, although they put up a
good game. The outcome of the fray
was never in doubt, with Partlow
and Wilson, Boardmans stellar
players, leading the scoring attack
for their team. Skoubo and Wilson
both went out on fouls in this con
test.
The semi-final games displayed
more exciting basketball than did
the finals, although the champion
ship Condon-Umatilla tangle did
provide more thrills than were ex
pected; for it was predicted Condon
would run away from the Vikings.
Saturday afternoon's first game
between Heppner and Umatilla took
all prizes for the best game of the
tournament. Heppner was not even
conceded an outside chance of win
ning a tournament game, but such
basketball melees seem to provide
that extra push so necessary to a
winning team, and this was the case
with Heppner. Although they won
from Irrigon, Heppner was suppos
edly a push-over for the smooth
working Umatilla outfit. Before the
game was over, everyone had
changed his or her mind. This game
won by Umatilla, 31-38, went into
an over-time period, the only one
of the tournament.
Although Montgobere, Umatilla's
all-star, put his team in the lead
with an early basket, Aiken quickly
retaliated with a field goal, and
shortly thereafter Coxen sank one
from just inside the double line.
Following that, Coxen netted two
more beautiful baskets, one on a
beautiful whirling one-handed shot
from the outer edge of the foul cir
cle, and one under the net to put
Heppner in the scoring lead by a
8 to 2 score. Bray made a lay-in
shot for Umatilla that brought his
squad's score up to 4, while Heppner
hung on to its 8 points.
The boys from the Umatilla river
area started clicking in the second
quarter and ran up 13 points while
holding the Mustangs to three tal
lies. This quarter was marked by in
numerable scrambles under the bas
ket. The half-time score was 17 to
11 for Umatilla.
Umatilla hung onto its lead in the
third quarter, with the height ad
vantage of the Vikings a deciding
factor in their favor. Brown and
Bray scored for Umatilla, while
Drake, Barratt and Coxen did the
same for Heppner. With the score
25 to 17, Umatilla on the long end
of the third quarter final, the prob
able encouraging thought of play
ing for the championship raised the
Heppner boys to scoring moods. The
Mustangs put on an offensive drive
in the last quarter of 10 points, while
Umatilla was barely able to push in
one basket, that by Gene Hiatt, the
lanky center with the high-scoring
record. Drake, bespectacled fresh
man center for Heppner, hooped a
corner shot and a free throw, with
Aiken also making a foul toss, but
Hiatt countered with a set-up. With
the scoreboard displaying large red
numbers of 27 on the Umatilla side
and 21 on the Heppner, Barratt
looped a beautiful one-hander over
his guard. Again Drake gained of
fensive notions and slapped one in
from under the basket. One minute
to go and Morgan, Heppner forward,
took the ball away from a Umatilla
ball-handler and on a solo dash,
made a lay-in shot that tied things
up at 27-all. Gene Hiatt had a chance
to give his team a victory with a
free throw, as did Brown, who was
fouled by Morgan almost simultan
eously as the final whistle blew, but
both muffed, thereby sending the
game into an over-time period.
The extra three minutes, however,
worked to the advantage of Uma
tilla, although it looked like Hepp
ner when O'Donnell made a free
throw that rosied things up for the
Mustangs. Hiatt and Bray each post
ed field goals that gave Umatilla a
31 to 28 win and the right to play
for the sub-district title.
The remaining semi-final tilt, a
scrapping game between the slightly
bewhiskered Condon team and the
showy Boardman club, started out
as though it was Condons in a walk,
with the latter in the lead at half
time, 17-7; however, Boardman
opened up with a basket barrage
that had Condon digging down to
keep ahead in the ball game. Condon
lost two men, Young and Simmonds,
on fouls in the last few minutes, but
Boardman was unable to make the
opportunity advantageous.
Summary of Saturday's games:
Semi-finals:
Heppner 28 Umatilla 31
Morgan (4) F Brown (4)
Crawford F Montgomery (8)
Drake (7) C G. Hiatt
Aiken (3) G Bray (7)
Coxen (8) G V. Hiatt
Barratt (5) S Barbulettos
O'Donnell (1)
Boardman 21 Condon 30
S. Partlow (7) .. F E. Willis
R. Partlow (3) .. F Young (4)
Skoubo (3) C Willis (13)
Kobo (1) G Simonds (2)
Wilson (6) G Hollen (2)
Jones (9)
Ashenfelter
Smith
Finals Consolation:
Boardman 33 Heppner 19
S. Partlow (12) F O'Donnell
Russell F Crawford (6)
Skoubo (4) C Drake (3)
Kobo (2) G Barratt (5)
Wilson (13) G Coxen
Blakely (2) S Morgan (1)
Aiken (4)
Championship:
Condon 23 Umatilla 15
Jones (8) F Brown (6)
Young (3) F .. Montgomery (5)
M. Willis (9) .... C Barbulettos
Simonds (1) G G. Hiatt (3)
Hollen (1) G V. Hiatt (1)
E. Willis (1)
Tournament officials: Referees
Jack Lloyd and Tuck Hodgen; tim
ers Norbert Peavy, Heppner, and
Wm. Campbell, Lexington; scorers
T. L. Baird, Condon, and Wm. Ben
nett, Heppner; announcer Scott
McMurdo, Heppner.
SUIT DISMISSED
Order of dismissal was entered
today in the case of Scott Brown vs.
R. A. Thompson, based on stipula
tion showing Plaintiff Scott Brown
indebted to defendant in sums of
$447, and $362, with interest. Suit
was originally filed by Brown al
leging Thompson indebted to him
in sum of $1200. P. W. Mahoney was
attorney for defendant.
SERVICE STATION ENTERED
The Shell service station at Lex
ington is reported to have been bro
ken into Tuesday night. Entrance
was gained through a side window,
but examination showed nothing to
be missing.
Roxa Ardell Sperry
Was Native of County
Mrs. Roxa Sperry, 42, died at
Morrow General hospital Monday
morning from an illness which had
kept her confined for some three
years. Funeral services were held
from the Christian church yester
day afternoon with Phelps Funeral
home in charge and Alvin Kleinfeldt,
minister, officiating. Interment was
in Masonic cemetery.
Roxa Ardell Hayes, daughter of
Mrs. Nancy Hayes, was born in
Heppner October 17, 1895, being 42
years, 4 months and 18 days old at
death. She was married to George
Sperry at Heppner, August 24, 1915,
and to this union a son, Lewis, was
born. Practically her entire life was
spent in this county and her school
ing was received in the local schools.
Surviving are the son, Lewis, of
Port Orchard, Wash.; mother, Mrs.
Nancy Hayes of Heppner; sisters,
Mrs. Ira McConkie of Eight Mile,
Mrs. Larry Gentry of Heppner, Mrs.
O. T. Robinette of Baker; brothers,
H. G. Hayes, J. J. Hayes of Heppner,
and W. A. Hayes of Portland.
OSC Cadet Band at
Arlington Next Week
Forty-five men selected from Or
egon State college's two cadet bands
will be heard at Arlington, Satur
day evening, Mar. 19, on their spring
tour up-state. This year's tour will
celebrate the 33rd anniversary of
the tours under direction of Capt.
H. L. Beard, veteran O. S. C. band
leader who is now in his 33rd year
in that capacity.
Making the tour with the band is
Norton King, last year graduate of
Heppner high school who is in the
trombone section. "Slavonic Rhap
sody," a class A state high school
contest number, will be played by
the band. A bass soloist and trumpet
trio will be featured. The Arlington
appearance will be the closest to
Heppner.
St. Patrick's Motif
To be Used by Grange
The St. Patricks' motif will per
vade the Lexington grange meet
ing next Saturday evening. A St.
Patrick's program will follow the
regular grange meeting slated for
7:30, announces Mrs. Alta Brown,
lecturer.
The ladies are asked to "wear green
ribbon hair bands, and the men are
asked to don green cravats and
come prepared with Irish stories or
jokes.
CLASS DAY CHANGED -
The home economics extension
class that has been held at the school
on Wednesday evenings for some
time will be held next week on
Thursday evening. It is desired to
see if more women can attend on
Thursday.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our apprecia
tion for the many sympathies ex
tended to us in our bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason.
Schoolmasters Will
Meet cit Boardman
Schoolmasters, school aiadams,
wives and sweethearts are invited
to the mixed banquet held by the
school masters club at Boardman on
March 21 at 6:30.
The women teachers and wives of
school men have been wondering
just what happens on these monthly
ocasions when the school men meet
and seemingly have such a good
time, and so that curiosity will be
appeased. Men are cautioned to be
on their best behavior at this meet
ing which will be rather a change
from previous meetings. However,
the schoolmasters are looking for
ward to this meeting when the ped
agogues can get better acquainted
with their teaching neighbors.
An appropriate program will be
arranged and a banquet served by
Boardman P. T. A.
LEATHERS-SHERMAN
Coming as a surprise to their many
Morrow county friends was the mar
riage of Miss LaVelle Leathers and
Mr. Ladd Sherman at Vancouver,,
Wash., last Saturday. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Mr. Kuns
man at his parsonage in the pres
ence of the bride's mother, Mrs.
Golda Leathers, and aunt, Mrs. C.
C. Carmichael. Both newlyweds are
teachers in the Lexington school.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Spurlock
were week-end visitors from Ukiah
at the home of Mrs. Spurlock's
mother, Mrs. Ada Cason.
lip
Canned Food Sale
CONTINUES FOUR MORE DAYS
This sale has met with such popu
larity that we will continue it 4
more days for your convenience.
Mgr.
March 1 1 to
March 15
TOMATOES Doz. $1.15 TIN II (ir
No. 2y2 Highway J. V
PEAS Doz. $1.15 TIN -fl Art
No. 2 tins Walla Walla brand li
CORN Doz. $1.15 TIN 1 Art
No. 303 fancy Golden Bantam JLUS
STRING BEANS Doz. $1.15 TIN H Art
No. 2 fancy tender cut JL
HOMINY Doz. $1.15 TIN-flArt
No. 2 Van Camp's fancy JL V
FLOUR
HARVEST BLOSSOM
49 lb. bag $1.45
KITCHEN CRAFT
49 lb. bag $1.69
- SSBBB !
BEANS
Reds or Small Whites
10 Lbs. . 49c
C
PRODUCE
FRI.-SAT. ONLY
APPLES, Romes .. Box 79c
POTATOES .. 50 Lbs. 55c
PARSNIPS 9 Lbs. 25c
We will have
King Alfred Daffodils
EDWARDS, 2 lbs. 45c 4 lbs. 89c
NOB HILL Coffee ...... 2 lbs. 43c
AIRWAY Coffee 3 lbs. 44c
MILK Case $3.49 DOZ. QQ0
Tall Federal or Maximum VJUV
SPINACH Doz. $1.15 J Ap
2 No. 2i2 tins 29c No. 2 Tins -L Jf
KRAUT Doz. $1.15 -fl Art
2 No. 2y2 tins 25c No. 2 Tins JLvv
SHORTENING, always fresh 8 LBS. 98c
PEANUT BUTTER, try some 2 LBS. 25c
Dill Pickles for sandwiches, 2 No. 22 tins 29c
Grapefruit, broken segments, 2 No. 2 tins 25c
MARSHMALLOWS, fluffiest of all, LB. 1 5c
SOAP, Crystal White, P. & G., O: K., 10 bars 33c
PINEAPPLE, fancy sliced 2 15 oz. tins 25c
SALMON, Alaska pink 2 TALL TINS 25c
Tomato Juice, Sunshne Valley, 3 No. 2 tins 27c
EGGS Fresh large ranch eggs 2 Doz. 33C
SYRUP, Sleepy Hollow cane and maple, Y2 Gal. 73 c
CORN FLAKES or Post Toasties, 4 reg. pkgs. 29c
RICE, Blue Rose head rice, the best 5 LBS. 29c
MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, elbo cut 5 LBS. 39c
MEAT Hockless picnics, SPECIAL LB. 25c
SALT, 2 Lb. shaker iodized salt 3 FOR 25c
PEPPER, Schilling's pure quality 8 oz. Tin 19c
MATCHES, your favorite brand Ctn. 20c
TOILET TISSUE, Silk brand quality .... 6 Rolls 25c
CHEESE, Brookfield Oregon full cream, LB. 22c
SUPURB sTettRMrES Lg Pkg. 23c
RAISINS
Seedless
4 lb. pkg. 25c
SUGAR
Extra fine granulated
ioo Lbs. $5.59
LARD
Gov't, inspected
4 Lb. Ctn. 59c