Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1953)
Poge8 Mustangs Split Ooeners, Home Games Start Friday Teocher Salary Meet TV Rn nt La Grande Inight cm Christmas eve. ine School board members, clTks:ohojrt un(jcr the direction of Miss and lay persons are invited and iMuruerite Glavey, will sing a urged to attend the regional inr(,gorjan mass, "Mass of the salary workshop, sponsored ' j AnKols." On Christmas day education assocm- mass w,n be held at lone ai a a. Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, December 17, 1953 Cattle Prices Showing Stronger jChrisrmas Program (Continued from Page 1) the Oregon ition, to be neiu in ia iji.iimu "',rn. ;,nd in uejipncr ai iu.ou a. m. '.Saturday December 19, Leslie Tl( ;,iivity scene will be on Tlu Heppner Mustangs won schwl superin.en- (lisplav oul.side the Catholic the.r f.rst hoop hat c o ,hc !dt.nt, said today. chun h for next Sunday during son Friday night defeating Lex-1 h from th(, various tno vurtMe season. itigton i.i-.u. nut tiioni iaic qu..f , h have T. , , .,, ,l(.()t.iP of the As- been delegated by the county ls(,m,iy" f r;od church will pre OEA group to attend the meeting:s(nt a Christinas Cantata "While si) well Saturday wnen inry i,tmtr nut on the short end of a 5.3-51 score with Echo. Heppner had little trouble with Lexington, hut three first string players, Skip Ruhl, Dick Kononen and I.yle Jensen, fouled out dur ing the last quarter of the Echo contest after keeping up with the Cougars during the first three periods. In the Lexington game, Haguewood, Ruhl and Bob Gra- hill shared high honors with 9 points each, and Orabill again j took top point honors againsi Echo with IS. Jensen also was credited with an excellent game Saturday. Scoring by quarters showed i include Ronald Black, Boardman, ;shepherds Watched'' on Monday, 'chairman of the teacners salary Lex. 10 i: 25 33 Echo 10 2fi 36 58 the Hep. fi 16 30 4.3 Hep. 10 29 42 51 Miss Donna Neal, Heppner; Mrs. Ruth Russell, Irrigon, and Delmar Richards, Lexington. Salary changes and conditions will ie discussed. o New Chevrolets On Display Friday A new line of Chevrolet pas senger cars will have their first showing in Heppner Friday, De cember 18, according to R. R. Ful leton of the Fulleton Chevrolet company. For his local introduction, Ful leton plans special showroom decorations and a program that will make the event unusual. Fulleton recently returned from Portland where Chevrolet retail dealers of this area saw the 1954 Echo won the preliminary models and beard a oicussion oi gam" 57 to 33 ami Ed Olson was their features in the Portland liigh with 12 points. jt'ivie Auditorium. First Home Games j "The company feels that ifs This weekend the Mustangs automotive progress can be fully will play their first home games appreciated only by first hand of the season, playing host to inspection," Fulleton said in urg Arlington Friday night in the hm tin public to attfrul tho open- tirsl game of Dig Wheat League jn,, December 21, at 7:45 p. m. Mrs. Magne Storro will the 13 voice chorus and 11 constructed by acters in the program Ray Taylor at the piano. scenery wil b Magne Storro. The junior and primary classes of the Sunday school will give the Christmas story at the Assembly of Clod .Sunday morning at 11 a. m. The lone Community church will present a program of songs and recitations by the primary departments and a Christmas pageant, "The Living Christmas Tree" by the Junior choir on Sun day evening at 7 p. m. The Christmas program on the lone Church of The Nazarene will HERMISTON Lester Hawk of Spray toped the market at. the Hermiston livestock auction Fri day with 3 feetfer pigs weighing 330 lbs. going for S26.00 cwt.. Delbert Anson, manager of the sale reports. Volume of cattle consigned registered a sharp increase. The 716 head consigned in a market characterized by steady to strong prices throughout and broad de- fjjrPCtimand compared with 632 head me previous rrway. .wno iuii- 'signed were 198 hogs, compared char- t j v. r QTATE DAIRY INSPECTOR HERE Mr. Mildred Tucker had as her STATE DAlni i uests over the weekend, Mrs. Clarence Mining . x. George W Parker. Portland; Mrs. tentative in this district for the George Rogues and Mrs. Ernest state department of agriculture s Nichols, both of Estacada and Mr. I division of foods and dairies, and Mrs. Fred Mav, The Dalies.au with headquaners u y'""-; .,.;c. 0h M Maude Soule, !was a business visitor in Heppner Claience Rosewall end John play. Saturday night they will meet Enterprise here. The B team will meet Irrigon in a preliminary at 6:30 Saturday. o County Teachers Meet in Irrigon tie presented at 10 a. m. on Sun- dav. December 20. Mrs. Wilfred McKay and Mrs. Ralph Crum are in charge and Bonnie Crum will accompany the carols. At Lexington the Christmas program will be presented at 7:30 p. in. at the Church of Christ. "The Right Christmas Spirit" will be the theme and Betty Messen ger will accompany musical se lections. Chairman of the pro gram are Mrs. Lewis Wetzel, Mrs. Don Campbell, Mrs. Truman Mes senger and Mrs. Douglas Price. ...:u nf... Willi mm. ..... ,-n . : T-..I.I.-,.. mL wuii ijj ine yivwoiis ruunj, aim l nt , , , ,.u ui sneep ai ine semiwcrrw v om.-tij sale compared with 56 head. An son noted the sheep season is virtually at an end. with lambs mostly sold, ewes culled out and large flocks due to lamb in Feb-ruarv. No sale will he held day but a sale is scheduled New u"- , n Jngton; i aives: rsany calves o.uu-i.oo hd.; vveaner calves, steer calves' 15.75-17.20 cwt.; heifer calves' 13.75-15.30; veal 16.75-18.50. Steers. Stocker steers 11.00-14.-90; feeder steers 15.25-16.50; fat slaughter steers (grass- 1710-17. - HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs. John M. Beamer, Heppner, a G lb. 14 oz. girl born Dec. 11, named Marcia Kaye. To Mr. and Mrs. flanmn W f'nrlicc Ctanfiplrt n 8 ,u a , i,i 'v.' ' i ' Un.mins: and Mrs. Maude Soule. !was a business ' Marilyn Patricia. To Mr. and i Estacada who is an aunt. She Tuesday. Mrs. James Cook, Fossil, a 10 lb. also naa as uinnei Bu. . . ' . .i.. m ri Afro Wrmr rnw TllrK- l.w oz. ooy born Dec. i.i, names m. - --- , a vt Toesdav Tommy Dewayne. To Mr. and er and family ot sion ", a" w 'pp he sl owing of Mrs. Jack Holt Hermfcton a 7 lb. I Mrs. Nora Myers of The Dalles. for Seattle to see the showing Mi, ana inis. iju""" uic- u-t i and children left Monday for, Mrs. Earl Gilliam left Tuesday their home in Myrtle Creek. He;for Portland where she will un has been conducting special ser-.ergo medical treatment, vices at the Christian church. Dinner gussts of the Rev. Fran Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conn re- ,f-i.s McCormack this Saturday turned Fridav from Long Beach, evening will be Father George Calif, where they spent the week .from Columbia Prepatory and hon,li tho Kalnna WOOl-'father O'Kloraan, Iici iiiisiuii. dlltllUllJ IIH growers convention. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDaniels were her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Heppner and her bro ther, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and family of Pendleton. 5 oz. boy born Dec. 15, named Rick Felton. To Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Hulett, Condon, a 7 lb. 1 1 a oz. boy horn Dec. 15, named Edwin Elliott. To Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Bates, Condon, a 7 lb. 2 oz. boy born Dec. 15, named Paul Richard. To Mr. and Mrs. James L. Wilhelm, Mayville, a 6 lb. 6 oz. bov born Dec. 16, named Gary Lee. Major Surgery Charles Helms, Hermiston, dismissed; Lyle Maid ment, Condon, dismissed; Henry Stark, Heppner. Medical Mrs. Jesse Pattee, Condon; George L. Crum, lone. . i dismissed; Mrs. Laura V. Scott, Christmas Lexjrigton; Alfred B. Huitt, Stan- field; Mrs. Lisle Peterson, Lex- John Doherty, lone. Out-Patients Glen Ward Hepp. ner; Mrs. Laura F. Montgomery, Heppner; Mrs. Ruth Robinson, Lexington. Fnrlcy Motor Co. To Display Pontiacs I The Morrow County teachers held their regular Oregon Educa tion Association meeting at the Irrigon school Monday evening. The new, 1054 Pontiacs will Special reports were given by have their first showing locally :James Vanover, Lexington, who al the. I.J. Farley Motor company attended an O. E. A. meeting in on Friday, December IS, J, J. Portland in December, and David Farley announced today. Raskin, lone, who attended a This new line of cars will hp Hassroom teachers meeting. The bigger, longer, and more luxur- ;speech committee reported that ions, a-conlini' to Pontiac Motor j plans were being made to hold official--. They will also inchide!he Morrow county speech festl :m imomvod :m.l ncwlv stvled'val in Boardman the last of line of Chieftains for 1054. March or early April. ic new line, lo ne Known as mnm-i n.- mi-n ,,,y u. the Star Chief Scries, is eleven ngon r. i. A., i nristmas guts inches longer over all, has a two-were exchanged and a program inch longer wheelbase a morejby Irrigon school students was powerful eight -cylinder englne;t''('io(,i. f the most luxurious ever offered in a motor and 'o interior car. Farlevi extends a welcome invi tation lo Ihe public to view the new models. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coe and child ren. Lorna and Hutch, of Milton Freewater, were Sunday guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hughes. 80; fed steers 10.75-20.60; fat heifers 15.25-16.75. Cows: Dairy cows 100.00-125.50 hd.; dairy heifers 31.00-86.00 hd.; stock cows 100.00-130.00 hd. Slaughter cows: Commercial 12.50-13.60 cwt.; utility 1100-12.-10; canner-cuttcr 8.50-11.00; shells 7.00-8.00. Bulls 11.50-13.10; registered, $300 hd. Hogs: Weaner pigs 12.25-18.00 hd.; feeder pigs 21.20-26.00 swt.; Ifat hogs, 24.75-25.40 (top for fall-; sows 19.50. 24.20; boars 10.00 cwt. Sheep: Feeder lambs 13.001 1.70 fat lambs 16.10-10.00; no ewes, no bucks. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rauch, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Arstill and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grabill attended an Flmpire Machinery company Christmas party in Pendleton Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Creswick had as guests over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Wilhite and two children of Milton Freewater. The Wilhites are former Heppner residents. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Charlton of 3:30. Drivers licenses or learn- La Grande visited at the home of ers permits may he obtained at their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. that time. Harold Becket, over the weeke.n HOSKINS UNLOADS STOCK HERE Fred Hoskins, Sr. unloaded his last car of cattle and equipment at the local railroad yards Mon day to complete the winter mov ing of his stock from Duncan to his home place. Six carloads were included in the shipment. EXAMINER TO BE HERE ECEMBER 22 A drivers license examiner from the secretary of state's of fice will be on duty in the court house in Heppner Tuesday, Dec. 22 between the hours of 9:30 and Vhginia Gonty returned Wed-1 SSUMZSS uesilay evening from Good Sa martan hospital in Fortland win re she was receiving medical treatment. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs Ed Gntity. met her at the train in Arlington. JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS THE REVERE SIXTEEN '16' MM oun rejector COMPLETE WITH SPEAKER AT A REMARKABLE PRICE The Revere lGmm Sound Projector combines professional per formance with extreme lightweight for greater portability, plus ease of operation and exceedingly low cost. Its ingeniously designed "con. cert tone" speaker chamber seives as carrying case for the projector. Fulltone range adjustment perm ts perfect sound control in small room or large auditorium. Sound or silent projection, AC-DC univer sal operation, cxttemoly easy thieading, positive automatic re-wind, 750 watt brilliancy, fast F 1.6 coated lens, microphone and phono graph connections for commentary or background music, instant tilt ccntrol, accessories self-contained in carrying case. Complete with speaker-carrying case and cord, take up reel, 1600 extension arm and instruction manual. $325 OO MICROPHONE S12.00 Other 8 and 16 MM Revere, Bell & Howell and Brownie Projectors from $62.50 $QmeoPor6t arrived lasl".. CHOOSE GIFTS AT CLAUDIEN'S -You Know She'll Love 'em GIFT Moccasins $q98 DcBondt Returns To Coach ot lone Russell DeBondt was elected as coach of the lone schools to fill the vacancy of William Pendle ton at a special school board meeting last Saturday. Tendleton will leave for the army at the end of the year. DeBondt, a former coach at lone who has been serving in the marines, will report for work on December 18. o Mr. and Mrs. John Hanna. Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Hanna, Jr. spent Sunday in Richland visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Bert Corbin and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hanna. Mrs. Corbin is a daugh ter and Gordon Manna a nephew of the elder Hannas. Miss Leila Tollescn of Vancou ver, wasn., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tolleson and attended the Eastern Star instal lation over the weekend. rinronee Hasseitine reu ..ouu- day evening by train for Portland where he will enter the Veterans hospital. He was taken to HinKie by C. J. D. Bauman. . 0 NEED Envelopes. Phono 6.9228... f 1 ,itrw- v ft S 4m :r;,', Open your bank savings account today... and save regularly. Remember. ..there's no substitute for a BANK savings account. "'V HEPPNER BRANCH OF PORTLAND "lEf'S BUID OREGON TOGETHER UMtl MDtKAl MPOUI IHiUKAMCI CCMPOIAJION m r m & d v Jz&frri ' I It's never too late to make a man's Christmas merry... Last-Minute Gifts f witli the label he looks for- ARRO? Wow White Shirts . . . gifts you can ;;e sure he'll like in the world's smartest collar styles. Torso-tapered for smoother tit . . . fine "Sanfori?ed',!f f:il,;., that won't shrink mm- Oi Arrow Striped and Solid-Colo.-Shirts , . . bright Christmas "hits" for the well-dressed man. We still have plenty of handsome colors and stripes ... in "Sanforised" S fabrics that won't shrink more than . . . in his favorite Arrow collar styles. 3 95 Arrow Sports Shirts . . . the smartest choice for his hours of ease. See our solid colors, plaids, checks ... in cottons, ray ons, pure wools and blends-all have the Arafold collar for free 'n' v - J, ance. Shirts feature the latest Arrow col Iar styles, fine "Sanforized" fabrics that wont shrink more than 1. Specially de signed to go with the shirts are harmoniz ng ties, handkerchiefs, and shorts shirt tie 3l9S handkerchief 1.50 50c Arrow Ensembles gifts with an "up-t.i ; 4.95 Up Arrow T.es ... in rich silks, luxurious rayons and acetates. With such an excit mg holiday selection to choose from, you re sure to find the prints, p0lka dots, woven figures, stripes and solid colors that are just "his type". j 50 'ij Arrow Hcndkercliiefs ... a wonderfulP way to say "Merry Christmas" to every man. All men like Arro-.vs because they're big. generous and man-site. All-whites, wiutes with colored borders, imported lin 3 . . . plam or initialed, too. 50c Up Wilson'sMen'sWear The Store of Tersonal Service HUMPHREYS DRUG CO. 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