Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1953)
Page 8 Heppner Gazette Times, TKurscloy, April 9, 1953 High School Again To Have Baseball By Kenneth Easter After a lapse of six years, Ilcppner high school is going to field a baseball team, it was announced this week by coach Steve Trukositz. Approximately 32 boys are planning on turning out for the sport. Local fans are warned not to expect too much this year, the conch stated, since most of the boys have never played any in tramural baseball before. Truko sitz stated that most of this sea son will be used to teach funda mentals, with the possibility that five or six games may be sche duled with other schools. The schedule has not yet been ar ranged, however. o Mustang Basketball Team Honored At Saturday Breakfast The parents of the Heppner lii'h school basketball team hon ored the boys and their coach, Steve Trukositz Saturday morn ing with a hot cakes and ham breakfast served at the high schoool cafeteria. Master of cere monies for the event was Leslie (Iratit, county school superinten dent. Ouosts of honor at the break fast, besides the boys, were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson, avid Mus tang fans who attended every game the team played, except for one. They followed the squad to both the district playoffs at The Dalles and to Salem for the stale tournament. Also present, in addition to the parents, were Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert I'enland from the Gazette Times. NEW OFFICERS NAMED BY HUNTERS AND ANGLERS; FISH PLANTING DUE Dr. L. D. Tibbies began another, ned for that portion of Willow year's term as president of the creek Morrow County nunters anu Anglers club Monday, and Carl McDaniels was chosen vice presi dent and Mrs. Paul C. Brown, secretary-treasurer. Both Dr. Tib bies and Mrs. Brown are begim ning their fourth year as officers, The organization voted to open membership to juveniles, under 11 years of age, for 35 cents a year. Paul Brown showed the group a movie, "The Making of a Shooter," which had been se- Two Mustangs Place In Milton-Freewater Carnival of Speed By Kenneth Easter The Heppner high school track squad was the oidy B school to place in the annual Carnival of Speed held last weekend at Mil-ton-Kreewater. Their position was gained through two third pi nee spots won by Bud Harsh man in the mile and Wendell Connor in the broadjump. Harshmnn ran the mile In 4:5!), the fastest time for Heppner since records have been kept. There were nearly .')() entries in every event and none of the Mus tangs placed lower than eighth. Others participating were Jim (Jreen, Jim Hayes, Jerry Hague wood, Poland Taylor and Jack Sumner. Saturday the squad travels to Condon to participate In the an nual "Condon Gallops" invita tional meet. I Johnnie. The crmim was told that a cured from the game commission. letter' from the state game com- Dwight Misner also showed , . 1 c Hifu rf hie or m nla mission assured anglers xnat.""'- Morrow county would again re ceive its share of planted trout for major streams. The letter stated that fish would be graded and that a uniform economical size would be available. A slight increase in this year's planting is planned. Bill Labhart volunteered to post signs on the youngster's fishing area above Heppner, and as last year the section will be restricted to fishermen under 14 years of age. Special plantings are plan- Six Cub Scout Dens Start First Meetings The first meetings of the newly organized Cub Scout organiza tion are scheduled for this Thursday, with six dens ready and one more being planned. The organization was completed last week at a den mothers training meeting held at the Christian church. Oliver Cresvvick was named committee chairman for the Cubs. George Terrell was select ed secretary-treasurer and J. Palmer Sorlien, institutional rep resentative. The pack is spon sored by the Parent -Teachers. As den mothers for Ihe six es tablished dens are Mrs. W. O. George, Mrs. Kenneth Keeling, Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. Marvin Smith, Mrs. Lloyd Burkenbine and Mrs. Creswick. Assistant den mothers who have agreed to serve are Mrs. Harvey Wilhite, Mrs. Her man Green, Mrs. Robert Pen land, Mrs. L. D. Tibbies, Mrs. William Cox and Mrs. Merritt Gray. The first pack meeting is scheduled for April 28 with the location to be announced later. Serving on the pack committee are Rev. Sorlien, Rev. Earl Soward Leslie Grant, Oliver Creswick and McDon Bonta. Bonta is also Cub master. Present at the meeting were Bob Lamott, professional seoufer from the Blue Mountain council. Walla Walla and a representotive from the regional Scout head quarters in Portland. Creswick said the organization was well established, but that there was still a need for another den motlfer and several den fa- Cof C BANQUET Continued from Page 1 has presented liigh officials of other countries with "Peace" roses. He is a director of the National Sales Executives, Prime Minister of the Royal Rosarians, a member of the Portland Chamber of Com merce, Portland City Club, Mult nomah club and others. The annual banquet is sche duled to start at C:30 and is open to the general public through ad vance ticket sale, SCHOOL BOARD (Continued From Page 1) building program approved by the Board that I can no longer serve as a member of that Board. "I feel that the desires of the people were ignored in the deci sion of the Board regarding, the site. It was the recommendation of the Building Committee that the adjacent site be used. A poll of this committee last week indicated that they were still of the same opinion. A poll f 173 voters of this district in Janu ary indicated that over 80 were in favor of an adjacent site. A majority of the teachers favor an adjacent site. "I feel that the site chosen by the Board is a mistake for the following reasons: 1. The extra cost Involved with duplication of services necessary and the additonal cost of operation, supervision, and the maintenance of these depart ments represents figures in the thousands of dollars. The instal lation of a hot lunch program alone will cost a minimum of $15,000 and perhaps add $1000 per year to the operational costs. 2. The direction of growth of the community would indicate that the building should be lo cated in any other part of town. EXTENSION UNIT MEET The Heppner extension unit will meet at the home of Mrs. Ray Drake in Sand Hollow at 11 a. m. on April 14. The subject will be Buffet Meals. HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Drake, Heppner, a 7 lb, 3 oz. girl, born April 3, named I 3. The center of population is vini-iiuuiyn Hiuui'i. iu mi. aim not being considered. Mrs. Howard Keith ley, Heppner, a 4. The site Is so far below re 5 lb. !) oz. girl born April 3, named commended standards that any juicma iu;u.-. m jvir. ana Mrs. expansion program on that pro Koice Milleton, Heppner, a 7 lb. pertv would be almost entirely j!3 oz. girl, born April 7. To Mr. out of the question. The property anu jvirs. xrvin n. uirneuson, win provide approximately two Heppner, a J lb. 12 oz. girl born acres of playground against a April 9. Medical Caroline Johnson, Portland, dismissed; Odell Ad ams, Spray; Darrell Padberg, lone; Tom J. Cimmiyotti, Condon, dismissed; James Henry McClain, Kinzua; Mrs. Edna L. Brandt, Kinzua; Dennis Baldwin, Spray; recommended five acres for a school of under three hundred students." L. E. DICK, JR. Architects Named Other action taken by the board at its Monday night meet ing included a motion to autho Mrs. Alice D. Lamb, Ilermiston; rize the group's attorney to nego Bernard O. Carlson, Heppner. jtiate a contract with the firm of Minor Survery Michael Knight, Heppner, dismissed; Mrs. Gay H. Pastka, Kinzua; Janet Ruth Worlein, Kinzua, dismissed; Geraldine Carter, Heppner, dis missed. Major Surgery Mrs. Cleo V. Labraaten, Condon. Out-patients William Lloyd Kline, Kinzua; Rosco L. Rush, Kinzua. GUEST SPEAKER PLANNED Guest speaker at the Heppner Christian church Sunday will be Harry Atkins, chairman of the stale evangelistic committee for Christian churches, Rev. Earl So ward announced this week. Mr. Atkins is a former Virgin Ian and spent most of his life in the south and middle west, com ing to Oregon five years ago. His home is in Dufur. I : 0 Freeman, Hayslip and Tufts, Portland architects, and that they be instructed to draw up prelimi nary plans for a 10 room grade school building, sufficient to care for the first six grades, to be built on the Cason site. As soon as these plans can be prepared and an estimate of the cost ob tained, the board indicated it will call for a special bond election to provide funds for the project. Until such figures are avail able, the board cannot give much indication of its overall plan for the entire school system which, in the past, has included re modelling of the present school building into a high school and the construction of a new gym nasium. Board members stated that they could not yet tell whether they would ask for authorization of the entire project at one time, or whether they Mrs. Clive Huston was in Port- would take it by sections. Cost thcrs. The dens are limited to 8! land over the weekend where estimates are expected to influ boys from 8 to 11 years of age. she consulted her doctor. ence this decision. Chevrolet is the only low-priced car to offer... : -At : A h i f. i ;?w jVT Inn Tin Bal Air 4 Door Sedan (above) and Iht "Two-Ten" 2 Door Sedan (ngM)-lwO of 16 beautiful models in 3 great new leriei. You park and steer with finger-tip ease; yet the familiar feel of the road is still there. Driving is easier and safer than ever! ''" 1 ill MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! Power Steering! It's yours in Chevrolet for 1953 and in no other low-priced car! This wonderful new feature, optional on all models at extra cost, marks the most important advance in driver convenience and safety since the automatic transmission, which Chevrolet also introduced into its field. Power Steering makes steering virtually effortless on all roads and at all speeds. It permits you to park, even in a tight space, with finger-tip ease. It cuts steering effort approximately 80 ; reduces driver fatigue; makes driv ing simpler, safer and more enjoyable than ever before. 13ut come in! See and drive Chevrolet for 1953 with Power Steering and all its other exclusive advantages! Continuation of standard equipment and trim at uifrofed it dependent on availability of material. Fulleton Chevrolet Company RHEA CREEK GRANGE TO MEET The regular grange meeting will be held Friday evening April 10. Following the supper at 6:30 p. m. there will be a short pro gram and a discussion of the school problems of District No. 1, by members of the school board, o Mr. and Mrs. Art Allgiers and children of Moro were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Ada Cannon. Mrs. Cannon returned to Moro with them Sunday after noon and will remain for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson have as their guest her mother Mrs. W. M. Fisher of Post Falls, Idaho who arrived Wednesday for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Padberg and children of Milwaukie were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Settles. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Bailey had as their guests over Easter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reynolds and three sons of Ephrata, Wash. I Mr. and Mrs. Whitmer Wright and Miss colleen uaney were in Portland over Easter weekend to visit Harvey Wright who Is a pa tient in the Veterans hospital. They found him somewhat im proved following major surgery March 27 but reported it will be some time before he will be able to return home. On Sunday Mrs. Wright's sister Mrs. H. B. Black, and family joined the Wrights for dinner and a visit with Har vey Wright. ... Tom Howell motored to The Dalles Saturday after Mrs. Howell who has been a patient at The Dalles hospital for the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayes and daughters of Condon spent the Easter weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Grace Nickerson. Miss Darlene Wise oi Spokane spent the weekend in Heppner with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wise. Mr. and Mrs. James Sumner of Hood River visited over the week end In Heppner with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Sumner and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hisler. Mrs. W. F. Barkla drove to Walla Walla Sunday to spend the day with her son and daughter- in-iaw, jvir. ana Mrs. bod Leeter. T. B. Bomboy of Pendleton was a business visitor in Heppner on Monday. TRUCKS Always C-E Welcome Here For FULLETON Chevrolet Co. HEPPNER Humphreys Drug Company STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY Q3EEEB L J APRIL 15,16,17,18 tBGMDi mD OCEQB r i As advertised in LIFE LOOK POST COLLIER'S FARM JOURNAL QDuB gfai i in mil iwm.m All-Purpose Anlisepti Ml31 ( ASPIRIN CHLOROPHYLL TOOTHPASTE 3for99 VA oz. tube REG. 69c Ideal mouthwash, gargle, breath deodorizer and household antiseptic REG. W PINT No faster acting rgl Oonlrin mHn Maui '-fc. uiynui Hiauc. nun g is me nme to f.u- stock up. MS? REG. PLASTIC QUIK-BAND5 Elastic. q-( waterproof. 27 s A $1.25 VAL. ROSE TRIO WRITING PAPER Distinctive sheets and envelopes. Garden Spice or Lavender STICK COLOGNE Concentrated solid cologne. REG. 1.00 YOUR CHOICE 2 for !! PURETEST RUBBING ALCOHOL Relieves soreness and stiffness. REG. 69c PINT 59 2 for J0 c box $1.40 VAL. EVERYDAY GREETING CARDS 16 new cards 59 boi LORD BALTIMORE ELITE LINEN POUND PAPER Large flat white sheets. REG. 85c PKG. MATCHING ENVELOPES ;....2 for 85c 2forS6( $2.07 Vol. Cannon Turkish BATH TOWEL KLENZO ANTISEPTIC hrtd Large, soft, luxurious. 3f.rl.49 CAPE COO PICNIC JUG Insulated, Vi gallon. mouthwash REG. 79c PINT 2 for 80 SHAVE CREAM livender, brushtess or lather. REG. 59c 2 fOf 60 REX-MAID HOUSEHOLD GLOVES Keg 79c 2 for 80 1.49, $1.59 VAL. HOMEMAID MILK CHOCOLATES Delicious 1 1A 21b. box. LI 7 box ELKAY AEROSOL INSECT KILLER Contains DDT. 7Q 12 oz. 1.29 value V.a INDELO LIPSTICKS by Adrienne REG. 1.00 2 fOfl.OI SUN GLASSES Men's or Ladies' REG. 1.00 2 forl.01 HAIR BRUSHES Klenzo nylon REG. 1.00 2 fOf 1.01 PRO-CAP ADHESIVE TAPE r s yards, reg. 35c 2 for 36 VICTORIA WATER BOTTLE 2 qt. . . . reg. 2.19 2 for 2.20 FUNGI-REX athlete's foot ointment. . . .REG. 63c 2 for 64 LAVENDER BODY POWDER 9 ozs... .reg. 1.25 2 for1.2S 6LYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES .duit,, reg. 43c 2 for 44 BOBBY PINS plain or rubber tipped. .. .REG. 10c2foH1 KLENZO TOOTHBRUSHES nylon 2 for 40 . MEDFORD FACIAL TISSUES 3oos2for39 Lord Baltimore NOTES 2 for 79c BEEF, WINE & IRON TONIC is ozs. 2 for 1.41 WITCH HAZEL mild astringent pint2for56 EPSOM SALT i6 ozs. 2 for 41 SWIM KAPS, molded rubber. 2for99 Tiny Tot POPS Cluster of 7 assorted lollipops . . . 2 f Or 1 1 PANOVITE CAPSULES Multiple vitamins. 100's 2 for3.2Q COD LIVER OIL pint 2 lor 1.61 Right reserved to limit quantities. Prices subject to Fed. Excise Tax whert applicable. PURETEST MINERAL OIL EXTRA HEAVY 1' PINT Full Quart 2 for 1.26 SPUNTEX "U.- CI - t; v ji gauge, ij uenier 5L1 m season s most ff nnnnlar thoHa rff $2.58 VALUE Jk pairs 1.51