Page 8
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 29, 1956
Jamboree to Open County Hoop Play
Heppner, Lexington, lone and
Boardman basketball squads will
get their first taste of competi
tion Monday evening when they
meet Echo, Stanfield, Irrigon and
Umatilla in the opening Jambo
ree at the Umatilla gym.
The jamboree originally was
set for Saturday, but because
Stanfield's football squad is
playing in the state playoffs at
Corvallis that day, it was set
over to Monday.
Heppner's coach Larry Dowen
said his Mustancs will meet Echo
in the first game of the evening
which is to start at 7 p. m. lone
plays Stanfield in the second
round.
Dowen has been drilling his 23
squad members for the past two
weeks and said today that he
expects to start Ed Groshens and
Dick Applegate at guards, Duane
Alderman and Dean Connor at
forwards and Dick Ruhl at the
Center spot. Jerry Dougherty,
Vic Groshens and Jim Morris are
also expected to see plenty of
action.
The Mustangs will open their
regular season play of 22 games
on Dec. 8 wnen iney meei oi.
Joseph on the Pendleton floor.
Their first home game will be
Dec. 11 against lone.
Of the 23 now turning out for
practice, Dowen has only seven
who are lettermen. They are
Louis Sayers, Jerry Dougherty,
Dean Connor and Vic Groshens,
seniors; Jim Morris, junior; and
Duane Alderman and Dick Ruhl,
sophomores.
The boys are looking sharp in
latp nractice and Dowen says the
squad is shooting for a better
mark than their last years re
cord of 11 wins and 4 losses in
league play.
o
SCOTT'S CHILDREN HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott had
all their children home for
Thangsgiving. They are Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Boyd, Heppner; Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Davis and three
children, Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Is'esbit and children of
Wasco and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Scott and two daughters, Heppner.
KOENIGS HAVE
THANKSGIVING GUESTS
Guests at the Paul Koenig home
on Thanksgiving day were her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mathl
son, her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKay and five
children, her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ajay Mathi
son and three children, sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Taylor and Mr .and Mrs.
Dave Taylor, all of Walla Walla;
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Seth Rie'd and four children
of Prescott, Washington and Mrs.
Don Stevenson of Spokane.
C O M E T O
Heppner Hardware Cr Electric
FOR
PYREX
COLORED CASSEROLES
Attractive and oh, so useful I Choose hers today in her
favorite color of charcoal, pink, turquoise or white.
PzQt 295 2Qt.-.g
95
O mm b
COFFEE
WARMERS
Silex and Others
5.95 and 7.95
Pepper Mill Sets $4.95-$6.95
In Salem maple. Peppor mill and salt shaker
Barbecue Sets $9.95 and $10.95
Lazy Susans $6.95
China Cups and Saucers ....$2.95 to $4.95
Scotsman Outing Kit .$14.95
2 Thermos bottles and sandwich box in travel kit
CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS j
INDOOR SETS FROM 1.69:
OUTDOOR SETS FROM 3.10
2f
SUNBEAM FRY PANS, 10 inch $22.95
11 inch $26.95. Complete with glass covers
SUNBEAM MIXMASTERS $44.50
MIXMASTER JUNIOR, in color ... $1 8.95
GEMOBILMAID DISHWASHER $199.95
Maytag Washers and Dryers
General Electric Refrigerators
LAY AWAY YOUR Gl FT SELECTIONS
HEPPNER HARDWARE
AND ELECTRIC
Loyal Parker
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rood has
as their guests recently her sis
ter, Mrs. Harold von Stein and
twin daughters and son, of Med
ford. Mrs. von Stein and Roy and
Harry Reed, also of Medford, went
elk hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Slyter
end thie? sons of Seattle were
Heppner visiitors during the
Thanksgiving holidays at the
iome of Ikt parent.;, Mr. and Mrs.
Ambrose chapin.
Mrs. Dale Fuller of Orchard,
Washington has returned to her
home after three weeks visit at
the home of her sister and bro-the-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. James
Thomson.
Mrs. Dave Wilson of Corvallis
Miss Cecelia Healy of Portland ' was a guest at the home of her
spent the Thanksgiving holidays daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
visiting in Heppner with relatives, and Mrs. Vv Mara uiaKe.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
George Moore spent Thanksgiv
ing at Burns with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson
returned the first of the week
from a trip to Seaside where they
were guests of hor sister, Mrs.
Ella Jane Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rosewall
were Thanksgiving guests of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Key at Milton-Free-water.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marshall of
Pasco were in Heppner Sunday to
attend the Majeske-Wright wedding.
Justice And
Municipal Courts
John Louis Botts, failure to stop
at stop sign, $10 fine.
Wayne E. Prock, overwidth
load, $10 fine.
William Ralph Scott, overwidth
load, $10 fine.
Jerry D. Mills, no motor vehicle
license, $15 bail forfeited.
Clifford H. Morgan, no opera
tors license, $10 fine.
Robert M. Fergeson, no tail
light, $20 fine.
Paul Edward Dunn, violation
of basic rule, $25 fine.
Shopping Can Be Fun
(Continued from Page 1)
this county enjoys each year from
agriculture and the many thous
ands more from lumbering. But
we could still have a ghost town
if all that wonderful income were
carted off to Faraway City to buy
radios, and carpets and flour and
dresses and peanuts and what
have you. It wouldn't give us
well stocked department stores
and clothing stores and garages
and furniture stores and drug
stores and what have you. It
wouldn't pay taxes here to build
parks and schools here. It
wouldn't support churches and
swimming pools or build better
county roaas neru,
You think we made all that up
about that woman?
We didn't. She may be a com
posite of several people of all
sexes, but we didn't make it up.
It happens all the time people
being people.
The discouraging thin;? about
it is that these folks make those
long trips to lake their shopping
away from Heppner, they go
through those fustrations and get
mad about it . . . then they turn
right around and do it again!
(Our thanks to the Lakeview
Examiner for the idea behind
this article, and also our apolo
gics for changing a few words
here and there Ed.)
. , ..a 4 - , .
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Drake were
in Silverton for Thanksgiving and
spent several days visiting at the
home of her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Given.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cohn and
Sally spent Thanksgiving In Her
miston at the home of their son
and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Cohn.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson re
turned Sunday after spending
Thanksgiving with her mother,
Mrs. W. M. Fisher in Post Falls,
Idaho.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln
Nash for Thanksgiving were their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Palmer of lone and Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Springer.
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Sargent, Cecil, 4 lb. 8 oz.
girl born Nov. 18, named Rhonda
Lyn. To Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Dickson, Kinzua, a 9 lb. 1 oz,
girl born Nov. 20, named Deborah
Delight. To Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Hollowwa, Condon, a 7 lb. 11 oz.
boy born Nov. 23, named Thomas
Jay. To Dr. and Mrs. Quentin
Thomas, Condon, a 7 lb. Vk oz.
girl born Nov. 23. To Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Perkins, Condon, an
8 lb. 10 oz. boy born Nov. 24,
named Michael Leslie. T0 Mr.
and Mrs. James Thomson, Con
don, a 7 lb. 9 oz. girl born Nov.
24, named Carol Lynn.
Medical Kathy Dunn. Fossil,
dismissed; June Campbell, Her
miston, dismissed; John Reeder,
Pilot Rock, dismissed; Arthur Dal.
zell, lone; John Neys, Moro, dis
missed; Andrew Owens, Kinzua;
Elaine Umphrey, Condon; Frank
Jepsen, Lexington; Betty Wilson,
Hardman.
Minor Surgery Margaret
Akers, lone, dismissed; Orville
O'Keefe, Enterprise.
Major Surgery Lota Wallace,
Kinzua; Laura Bromley, Fossil,
dismissed.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bedford
spent Wednesday in Pendleton on
business.
HONORZD AT FARM-CITY WEEK BANQUET last week was Alvin
Wagenblast, second from right, second place winner in the state
grassman of the year contest. He is shown receiving his plaque
from Irvin Rauch. Looking on are Mrs. Wagenblast and county
judge Garnet Barratt who served as master of ceremonies at the
dinner.
(GT Photo)
ff"n n i I vi ,-"".: ' ,
V--'- ;
(i H r rznii-
CONSERVATION MEN of the year, Norman and Alfred Nelson (cen
ter) who were honored at the Farm-City week banquet last week.
Giving the Nelson Brothers their award was Newt O'Harra, left,
chairman of the Heppner Soil Conservation district The two Mrs.
Nelsons are seated in front of their husbands. Right is Charles
W. Smith, former Morrow county agent who was guest speaker.
(GT Photo)
I AND SAVE m i
! THE BG 11
1
t
Before you boy any light-duty
truck, come in and see our new
Internationals! See how they can
save you the BIG money!
Just a few minutes' drive will tell
you all about the brilliant perform
ance, the wonderful comfort of a new
International. Then back here, we'll
quickly supply the facts about operat
ing and maintenance costs.
And that's where you'll save the
BIG money. Every year!
So come in today, and let's make a
deal. A real save-you-the-BIG-money
deal!
The sooner you come in, the sooner
you start saving. Why not today?
ASH OUT OUR
INTERNATIONAL flj P F
truciis '-;3;x:
Ml
AU TrwkBuMlo im-e )u the MM monoy! 14
LEXINGTON IMPLEMENT CO.
LEXINGTON, OREGON
DISTINCTIVE
FOR
BEAUTY
AND
ENJOYMENT
For the Christmas table
Sparkling Fostoria Crystal
The Charm of Pewter with its
Satin Sheen
Glamorous Chromium Tea Service
Also non-tarnishing, hand forged
Everlast Aluminum
Hand Carved Brassware
From India
Franciscan Ware,
None better
0
Children will be delighted when
Santa leaves for them
A soft, cuddly bear, kitten .
or perhaps a camel
A Terry Lee Doll
with the lifetime guarantee,
A Book or Game
To shorten winter evenings
For all the family-
A KODAK, Movie or still,
to preserve those amazed
first glimpses of the
Christmas tree
A large selection of
CHRISTMAS CARDS-
Personalized if you wish,
HALLMARK 'If you care enough
to send the best.'
HUMPHREYS DRUG CO.
The Rexall Store
Vote for Your Choice in our Boys' and Girls' Contest First
prize for each a Bicyclel