Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1957)
t Pag 8 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, December 19, 1957 Mustangs Divide Wins and Losses In Condon Play By Jim Morris Heppner high school's Must angs continued their "splitting" ways over the weekend as they won one and dropped one in a pair of close contests. Both games were with non-league foes and were played at Condon. Friday night the Mustangs tangled with Sisters in a close game that saw a single point de cide the contest as the Outlaws won 38-37. The Mustangs started the first quarter sloy as their offense could only gain four points while the Outlaws netted 10. Through their never-dying hustle the Mus tangs closed the second stanza point gap to 22-19 by halftime. After intermission both clubs played evenly in both quarters as the Horsemen drew to within one point of Sisters in the last few seconds. This was as close as they got as a last second scor ing attempt by Heppner was foiled. High point man for Heppner was Ruhl with 17, High for Sist ers was Williams with 20. CULVEH Heppner's Mustangs avenged their Friday night defeat by Sist ers Saturday by knocking off Cul ver's Bulldogs In a tightly played contest with a final result of 42 40. The Mustangs jumped to a good start in the first quarter and by virtue of their defensive maneu vers were able to grab a 13-6 first panel lead. Again In the second period the Horsemen were red hot on offense and defense and by half-time they had piled up a 22-15 advantage. After intermission the Bulldogs came alive to take over the lead In the third period by 4 points,38 28. In the stretch, however, the Mustangs "hung tight" and weathered the storm for the vict ory. High point potter for Heppner 172,161 MEMBERS SAY: LAST COUNT "ZT (DIP in Oregon 1 More and more of your friends and neighbors are discovering: O.P.S. is TOPS for fast, reliable protection that covers more doctor and hos pital needs! For prompt, courteous service without red tape, join the Oregon plan custom,-tailored for Oregonians. OREGON PHYSICIANS' SERVICE &ifmu BLUE SRIEldji&M Oregon State Medical Society For dlaili about group, individual, family coverage, contact O.P.S. Representative. 29. 8. E. Court Ave., Pendleton, Phone 1349 AY Ml THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Our Lucky Number Winner Will Get A FREE RECAP Any Passenger Car Size Nazarenes to Observe 50th Anniversary Looking forward to the 1958 golden anniversary year of the Church of the Nazarene, Dr. S. T. Ludwig, general church secretary, has outlined a series of simulta neous events in which every church of the denomination will participate. Pastors of all local Nazarene churches now are planning for Individual or union watch nigfit services, December 31, which will usher in the jubilee year. Other simultaneous services In Nazarene churches around the world will Include: Jan. 5 Worship service mark ing the start of the anniversary year; Apr. 6 Easter offering for world missions, goal, $1,000,000; Oct. 12, 1958 50th anniversary Sunday services; and Nov. 23 Thanksgiving offering for world missions, goal $1,000,000. Official birth of the Church of the Nazarene was Oct. 13, 1908 at Pilot Point, Texas, when a group of smaller churches in the East, West and South formally united. Sharing a belief In the Wesley an doctrine of entire sanctifica- tlon, or heart purity, the original 228 churches and 10,000 mem bers have increased in 50 years to 4,500 churches with approxi mately 300,000 members. o HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas Cox, Kinzua, a 7 lb. 12 oz. girl born Dec. 14, nam ed Rose Marie. To Mr. and Mrs. James Wayne Shelton, Kinzua, a 7 lb. 12 Vi oz. boy born Dec. 16, named Dennis Wayne. PATIENTS Robert Eugene Tal ley, Condon; Isabel Kelly, Kin zua; Margaret Waldvogel, Kin zua; Dorothy E. Krebs, Cecil, dis missed; Grace Nickerson, Hepp ner; Walter Rietmann, lone; Bes sie Zimmer, Kinzua dismissed; Dorothy Green, Heppner; Naurine Benson, Kinzua; Walter Walker, Kinzua. was Grosnens with 14. riign lor Culver was Carlson with 14 also. X) XJ Fastest-growing membership Sponsored and Approved by ALL TYPES Traction Tires M Dealer's Pdces KRAFT Sawdust Winter Tread Recaps S24 93 PA,R i)iXi?w Exchange Plus Tax Ford's Tire Service YOUR GENERAL TIRE DEALER N. MAIN ST. HEPPNER New Soups For Three new soups, just introduced, are adaptations in canned ' condensed form of internationally famous recipes: Minestrone, the Italian-style vegetable soup from the land of the Leaning Tower of Pisa; Chicken Vegetable, inspired by the great chefs of France; Turkey Noodle, as American as our symbolic Statue of Liberty. AH are hearty and nourishing, made of good rich stock with the "best of the bird", vegetables, pasta and spices. They're appropriate as a first course at dinner, luncheon main-dish or snack when hungry youngsters return from school. Good for you too, in mid morning or late at night. Preparation is as easy as opening the can, adding water and heating. As with the other condensed soups, one can of each of the new kinds makes two to three servings. The three new soups are three new treats, sure to be three new family favorites. Use them as the basis for three new menus: International Dinner Minestrone (Italian-style Vegetable Soup) Bread Sticks Spanish Olives Swedish Meatballs Mashed Potatoes Fresh Fruit in Season Coffee, Tea or Milk For a snack try Turkey Noodle soup; crisp bite-sized shredded wheat cereal that s been heated and tossed in butter and onion salt. Country-style Lunch Chicken Vegetable Soup Fresh Pear and Cottage Cheese Salad Bran Muffins Milk New Clerk Named For Draft Board Mrs. June Kamerrer has been appointed clerk of local board no, 31, selective service system at Condon. She replaces Mrs. Viola Philbrock who has resigned to accept another position. The office is open from 12 noon to 4 D.m. Monday through Fri day. Members of the tri -county board are William Barratt, Heppner; Jack Steiwer, Fossil; and Robert Eaton, Condon. Registrars for Morrow, Gilliam and Wheeler counties are Scott Sasser, Fossil; C. J. D. Bauman, Heppner; Earl D. Goldan, Irrigon; S. C. Russell, Boardman; A. A. Williams, Spray; Mrs. Cella Norton, Mitchell; and George E. Van Winkle, Arlington. Young men who have reached their 18th birthday are required to register within five days there after and may do so by contact ing any of the persons listed ab ove or by calling at the board of fice In the courthouse in Condon. VISITS OLD SCHOOLMATES Mrs. Pearl Steers has been In Klamath Falls recently visiting with relatives. While there she had a pleasant visit with two former school mates who still live in the Southern Oregon city. They were Mary Lewis and her brother Oscar Baker with whom Mrs. Steers had attended school in Klamath Falls 62 years ago. They had not met since that time. . o Mr. and Mrs. Emile Grosnens were in Heppner for the weekend. They returned Monday to Port land to remain for the holidays. Arc My ALL - Passenger Tires - New Fall Meals Justice and Municipal Courts Delbert W. Emert, overlength vehicle, $10 fine. J. C. Palmer, hunting cow elk without valid tag, forfeited $55 bail. Robert H. Myers, hunting cow elk without valid tag, forfeited $55 bail. Huey Cordell Lewis, no operat or's license, $10 fine. Bernard V. Padberg, violation of basic rule, $25 fine. Charles Lester Reed, possession of game bird out of season, $25 fine. Charles Ray Mann, failure to stop at stop sign, $10 fine. o Local Girls in Communoty Proram LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE, Portland Shirley Myers, of Hepp- i nor recently participated in the third annual community program sponsored by the Associated Wo men students of the college. The purpose of the program, involving 1R0 girls, was to observe and as sist in the work of various social agencies in Portland. It was also hoped that it would stimulate interest in volunteer service after graduation. Miss Myers, senior nursing ma jor, was a member of the group that visited the Portland Council of Churches. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper E. Myers, o Mrs.Wallace Wolff cmd Blllle, Mrs. Roice Fulleton and Mrs. Rob ert Bi indie d r o ve to Portland Wednesday for a short visit. .. Business KINDS Truck Tires Mocha Cream This luscious chocolate cream pie with its delightful coffee flavor accent will captivate even a queen's taste. Easy to make with chocolate pudding and pie filling mix, it has an especially elegant air when served with a crown of whipped cream puffs, banana slices and pocan halves. The combination of flavors and texturps su!;e,sts delicious eating. Try it tonight as a special treat for the family. Mocha Cream Pie 1 package chocolate pudding and pie filling 2 tablespoons instant coffee 2 tablespoons sugar Vt cups milk l2 cup whipping cream 1 baked 8-inch pie shell or graham cracker crumb crust Combine pie filling mix,' instant coffee, sugar, and milk in saucepan. Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture comes to a full boil. Remove from heat. Cool only about 5 minutes, stirring once or twice. Whip cream; then fold into pudding. Pour into pie shell. Chill well before serving. Garnish with whipped cream puffs, banana slices and pecan halves. 787 Predators Caught In 27-Day Period Federal-State hunters and trap pers caught 787 predatory anim als from October 20 through No vember 16, according to statistics released by Mel Smith, district sgent for the U. S. Fish and Wild life Service, and M. E. Knicker bocker, animal division chief for the Oregon department of agri culture. Again, more coyotes were caught than any other predator, Knickerbocker stated. Besides 289 coyotes, hunters trapped 120 bob cats 112 porcupines, 98 racoons, 62 badgers, 51 skunks, 42 foxes, 11 bears and two opossums. Malheur county hunters report ed killing 45 coyotes to lead the rest of the state in destruction of that animal. Eight of the 11 bears were taken in Curry county, and 22 bobcats were reported de stroyed in Harney county. Marion and Lane county hunters tied for the highest total of foxes 14 each. Josephine county hunters re ported 25 skunks and 16 racoons caught within their boundaries fo lead the state in totals for those two predators. Baker, Wheeler and Columbia counties also claimed state highs with 19 badgers, 14 porcupines and two opossums, re spectively. ENLISTS IN ARMY Pvt. Dee D. Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bailey of Heppner, was enlisted in the Army Nov. 22. He completed his processing that day and left for eight weeks basic military training at Fort Orel, Calif. After basic he will be given technical schooling In diesel engines and -upon completion will be assigned to diesel engine repair in the army. 0 jtliiiCl11 I'M SANTA Loyd Burkenbine Coma Check My Lucky Number THIS WEXK-YOU MAY WIN $5.00 IN OF WHILE THEY LAST SUNKIST DELICIOUS APPLES WHILE THEY LAST HILLS BROTHERS Fit for a Queen Local News In Brief Bill Hughes, son of Mr. and Mr3. Joe Hughes is home for the Christmas vacation from Pa cific University at Forest Grove. He brought his sister Mary Olive, home with him from Salem. John Hughes of Salem, a form er resident of Morrow county, and a brother of Joe Hughes and Mrs. .Anne McNamee of Heppner un derwent surgery early this week at a Salem hospital, His condition is unknown at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilkinson were in Portland on business Monday and Tuesday. POUR YOURSELF A GLASS OF THE CASCADES 1957 by Blltz-Weinhard Compsny, Portland, GROCERIES YOUR CHOICE Heppner Rfiarket LOYD BURKENBINE Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fergus on will leave thp end of the week to spend Christmas with their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Kelly at Everett, Wash. Richard Bloom spent the week end visiting friends in Condon. Mrs. Marv Carter of Portland arrived today (Thursday) to spend the Christmas noiiaays ai the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Schaffitz. STAR THEATER Scrip Books at $2.50 make fine Christmas gifts. USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS YOUR 1 Independent Insurance -SIIVIS YOU AltSI" Christmas t . . Is Coming! With each day, Christmas is Drawing quickly near! For children; the slowest Days of all the year! To older folk it's different; The days go zipping by! Can't get all the things done, No matter how they try! Tho' rushed, remember safety; Let none be hurt or sad! Christmas is that time when Everyone should be glad! hr Keep Safety First I Protect Your Family With Insurance For ALL Your Insurance Needs C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE AGENCY HEPPNER, OREGON Out II AGENT ffl&&aft&&iJl of our cool, bright Cascade Country come one wonderful beer . . , BLITZ ! Oregon BOX 9.59 lb A 36O 89c 1 1 m i m &i i afi -l m &i ?1 & 7 t &i 1 tsi ai 7oi 1 &1 isi ai &i &liBim&
