HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thuraday, January I 1S5
Mustangs Take
Two From St Joe
By NEAL PENLAND
Heppner took two games over
the weekend from St Joseph of
Pendleton. On Friday night the
Mustangs squeezed by 55-53 at
Pendleton and on Saturday night
on the home court took a 48-40
game.
Friday night the game took off
at a good pace but in the second
quarter the Mustangs really
settled down and came up with
a 25-16 half time score. Again
In the third period they racked
up more points but In the fourth
quarter Heppner coasted while
St Joe played a better game.
Dick Ruhl took the Initiative
for Heppner Friday night. He set
up plays, was high scorer and
played a superlative defense.
Along with Ruhl on defense were
Dick Robison and Bob Huffman.
Saturday night on there home
court the boys played better ball
than the night before. They
really started at a fast pace and
at the end of the first quarter
Heppner led 12-3.
All through the game Heppner
was "on". In the fourth quarter,
St Joe came to life but too late
to beat the Mustangs.
Again on defense and offense
Ruhl and Robison showed top.
FRI HEPPNER ST JOE
F. Ruhl 27 Sexton, 12 F.
F. Alderman 6 Jordon 2 F.
C. Huffman 12 Carey 10 C.
G. Flug, S 5 Ille 22 G.
G. Robison 2 Combs 5 G.
Subs. Heppner Green 1, Ma
honey 2, Gray, St Joe. Hermann
2.
SAT HEPPNER
F. Ruhl 21
F. Alderman 2
C. Huffman 10
G. Flug, S 5
G. Robison 5
ST JOE
Dave Jordon 2 F.
Sexton 9 F.
J Carey 0 C.
Ille 9 G.
Combs 14 0.
Phone Company
Issues New Directory
A new Heppner telephone dlr
ectary featuring the Pendleton
Round-up on Its cover arrived
by mail this week at the homes
of telephone users In the area.
Also Included are listings for
lone and Lexington.
D A Short, the company's man
ager, said copies of the new
telephone book went to the post
office December 27.
A scene from the Indian Vil
lage Is the cover picture this
year. It's printed In blue tones.
At the bottom of the cover Is
a sketch of the Oregon Pioneer
statue atop the state Capitol at
Salem and a reminder of the
centennial of statehood in 1959.
Short suggested tel e p h o n e
users dispose of the old direc
tories promptly after removing
number lists or any valuable
items that might have been
placed In them for safekeeping.
In addition to the Heppner,
lone and Lexington numbers, the
new directories contain alphabet
ical sections for Hermlston, Uma
tilla, Echo, Stanfield, Irrigon,
Pendleton, Milton Freew a t e r,
Athena and Weston.
NEW TB CASES POINT UP NEED FOR
SUPPORT OF CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE
Subs, Heppner, Green 4, Ma
honey, Gray 1, R Flug. St Joe
Koster, Dan Jordon 6.
Next weekend Heppner travels
to Echo on Friday night and on
Saturday night is back on the
home court.
Lex OSC Student
On Honor Roll
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
James C Baldwin of Lexington is
listed on the fall term scholastic
honor roll released by Oregon
State College.
To be eligible for honor roll
listing, students must make at
least a B plus average for the
term.
Baldwin is a senior in the
school of education.
UNIT TO MEET
The Heppner extension unit
will meet at the home of Mrs
Ray Drake Tuesday, Jan 13 at
1:3() p m. Mrs Douglas Drake
and Mrs . Give Huston will be
project leaders for "Know Your
Oregon."
All members are urged to be
present.
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr and Mrs
Delmer Jordan, Heppner, a 7 lb
6 oz girl born Dec 31, named
Kim Marie. To Mr and Mrs De
Wayne Higbee, Spray, a 6 lb
9 oz girl born Dec 31, named
Carol Ann. To Mr and Mrs Joe
Hausler, lone, a 9 lb 7 oz girl
born Jan 2, named Robin Mar
tina. To Mr and Mrs Boyd Slgs
bee, Heppner a 6 lb girl born
Jan 6, named Charlotte Starlene.
To Mr and Mrs Leon Reed, Hepp
ner, a 7 lb 3 oz girl born Jan
6, named Kathy Lynn.
Patients Larry Prock, Hepp
ner, dismissed; Linda, Judy, Ken
neth, Teresa, Bradley and Ronnie
Esteb, lone, dismissed; Betty
Massey, Heppner; Duane Baker,
lone, dismissed; Maxine Schmidt,
Fossil; James Logan, Cecil; Ma
bel French, Heppner; Kathy Hat
tley, Portland, dismissed; Kath
loen Anderson, Heppner; James
W Steagall, Lexington, dismiss
ed; Maude Robison, Heppner.
More new cases of TB were
found in Oregon in 1958 than
in 1957, pointing up the contin
uing necessity of supporting the
fight against the disease. The
sale of Christmas seals finances
much of the case-finding and
research on TB.
Morrow county residents who
have not yet made their dona
tions are urged to contribute to
the local Christmas seal sale
chairmen, who are Mrs Gary
Tullis, lone; Mrs Randy Lott,
Lexington; Mrs Ruth Coy, Irri
gon; Mrs Margaret Kuhn, Board-
man; and Mrs L E Dick, Jr,
Heppner.
Since most of the money re
ceived from the seal sale remains
in Morrow county many benefits
are received locally. This year
a cone was purchased for the
X-ray unit In the Pioneer Mem
orial hospital which is used for
TB chest X-rays, to pinpoint the
area exposed to the X-ray. The
X-ray service Is used by approxi
mately 250 people a year, an
other service to Morrow county
people financed through the sale
of seals.
Mrs Velma Glass has distribu
ted TB literature to schools in
the county to be used in con
nection with health classes. The
pamphlets are attractively writ
ten and illustrated, with differ-
levels through high school.
The cost of testing material
and the testing program are yet
another expense borne by the
seal sale fund.
Although the number of new
cases reported each year In the
state remains fairly constant,
new treatment methods are re
ducing the number of months
necessary to arrest the disease.
For this reason, the number of
cases being treated In the state
tuberculosis hospitals Is smaller
than it was only a few years ago.
Finding more victims in the early
stages of the disease also short
ens their stay in the hospital.
Since TB is merely arrested and
not cured, continuing vigilance
on the part of those who have
had it is necessary. They and
members of their families also
must be tested occasionally to
insure their freedom from the
disease.
TB is a giant among disease,
only a good health program I
keeps it from infecting more
. 1 1 r t Guests at the home of Mr and
nfa NOUC n KNPl Mrs Arnold Melby over the New
LUvUl llClfJ III UIIW iYear's holiday were her brother
land family, Mr and Mrs Stan
Mrs Toe Loss and children of Sherwood and four children of
Arlington spent Christmas with Coqullle.
Mr and Mrs Alfred Troedson. Mr Mr and Mrg cufl Briggg of Carl-
Loss who Is with the state police ton Oregon were guests of Dr ond
was on duty that day and could Mrs e K Schaffitz over the New
not be present. j year's holiday.
Mrs c H Privett leu aunaay ior : Weekend guests at the home
Anchorage, Alaska for a three f M and Mrs Lowell Grlbble
weeks visit witn ner aaugmer
and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Leon
Taber.
Mr and Mrs Frank Adkins
spent Christmas with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr and
Mrs Earl Crlsman of Roseburg.
Mr and Mrs Donald Townsend
of Elgin visited over the New
Year's holiday with her mother,
Mrs Prudie Casebeer.
Mr and Mrs Harry O'Donnell,
Jr spent the weekend in Portland.
were her brother and sister-in
law, Mr and Mrs Howard Mills
and son of Salem.
Christmas guests at the home
of Mr and Mrs Oliver Creswick
were her daughter and family,
Mr and Mrs Duane Gentry and
children of Milton-Freewater.
Holiday guests of Mr and Mrs
Floyd Worden were, Mr and Mrs
John Gernhardt, Portland, and
Mr and Mrs Delo Klnghten and
children of Pendleton.
GUESTS AT WEATHERFORDS
Those spending Christmas day
at the home of Mr and Mrs W
W Weatherford were, Mr and Mrs
ent booklets for various grade ing careers In each school library.
CHRISTMAS GUESTS
Christmas weekend guests at
the home of Mr and Mrs A L
Osmin were their daughter and H R Weatherford, Enterprise; Mr
son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Don and Mrs Earl Weatherford and
people. Much of this health pro-1 Wonderly of Salem. Also visiting four children, Olex; Mr and Mrs
gram is carried on by the money for the past two weeks is Mrs M T Weatherford, Arlington; Mrs
... Tt . . : - . . . . r C .. 1 .. a I t lin.AAlliniioa ArHrirrtMI-
received from the sale oi tne on nuuen ui cuum, muuier uiudM v ucciuuuoc, nmi,.,
cheery little Christmas seals. To of Mrs Osmin. Dinner guests Mr and Mrs Jack Strong and
interest girls in nursing careers Christmas day at the Osmin five children, Brightwood, Ore
to insure a continuing health home were, Mr and Mrs Don gon; Mr and Mrs Snell Weather
program In years to come the White and son Ronny of Her- ford and two children, Condon
county TB and Health Assoc-' miston and Mr and Mrs A G and Frank Weatherford, Kimber-
iation has placed books on nurs-, Edmondson, Heppner. ly.
Mr and Mrs Lyle Cowdrey of
Vancouver, Wash were visiting
over the New Year's holiday with
his aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs
Scott Furlong and his cousin and
family, Mr and Mrs Verlin Mat
thews and her cousin, Mrs Alta
Cutsforth.
Mr and Mrs Frank Hamlin and
Mrs Joe Wright were in Gresh
am over the weekend to attend
a wedding.
Dr and Mrs L D Tibbies and
Larry arrived home Sunday from
a two weeks vacation to Calif
ornia where they attended the
Rose Bowl game on New1 Year's
day. They were also accompan
ied by their son Lance, a student
at the University of Oregon at
Eugene.
n
J r. 9 J
SMART MONEY
KNOWS
WWER TO fm
GO AFTER l
READING
THE ADS,
W THIS
NEWSPAPER.
LARGER SOCIAL SECURITY CHECKS
FORTHCOMING AFTER FEBRUARY
Social security payments have expect to receive. "No two cases
been increased about 7 percent, are Identical," he states, "and
beginning with checks payable nagnoors lamuy may re
Justice and
Municipal Courts
Clifford Huston Griffin, failure
to drive right side of highway
$25 fine.
Kenneth Eugene Russell, truck
following too close, $10 fine.
SPECIAL SERVICE SET
Reaulcm Eucharist will be
offered at 10 a m Friday at AH
Saints' Episcopal church with
special attention for the departed
soul of the Rev George R S
Little, former rector at All Saints',
RHEA CREEK GRANGE
The regular meeting of the
Rhea Creek Grange will be Sun
day afternoon, Jan 11, Instead
of the regular second Friday. A
potluck dinner at 1 p m will be
gin the meeting.
Penney's
SAVE NOW!
FINNEY'S JANUARY
IMltlF
4
w
What A Buy! Extra-Large, Quality
Sheet Blanket At January Savings
$99
80 by 108 Inches
More blanket for leas money nowl Softly napped unbleached
cotton, machine washable In lukewarm water. Large size.
TODDLER GIRLS COTTON DRESSES
Dan River ginghams in mylar and leno
weaves. Everglaze prints little or no iron
solid colors. New spring styles and colors.
$88
Women's Dresses
These are all better dresses.
Priced to clear. Only 15 left
at this price.
$900
ALL WOOL
COATS
These girls coats are all
priced to clear. Milium
lined. 16 only.
$00
MEN'S REVERSIBLE ... 3 only
NYLON JACKETS $7.99
MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS 2.99
8 only
MEN'S Leather Dress Gloves 1.44
8 only
WOMEN'S JEANS, 5 only 99
WOMEN'S BLOUSES 5 only 99
GIRLS COATS, .4 only 2.00
MEN'S TWILL PANT, 2 only .. 1.44
WOMEN'S BLOUSES, 19 only .. 1.44
No mail or phone orders on these items. All sales final.
in February, 1959. In discussing
this Increase, Vernon A Welo of
the LaGrande district office of
the Social Security Administra
tion, points out that protection
for families In the form of
monthly income has become
more and more significant with
each change In the social secur
ity law. From the early days
of the act, when no family could
receive more than $80 a month,
to the new maximum of $254
a month, these provisions have
grown into a realistic approach
to problems a family faces when
a worker retires, dies, or becomes
permanently disabled.
Mr Welo emphasizes that in
all planning for the years ahead,
a family must face the possibility
of death, long illness, or insuf
ficient resources after retirement
of the breadwinner. Social secur
ity benefits do not and should
not be expected to replace, dollar
for dollar, the income a worker
and his family can earn, but
they can and should be used as
a base in planning for the future.
A person who knows how much
he and his family will receive
if he retires, becomes disabled,
or dies is a person who can plan
carefully to round out that In
come and use these benefits as a
firm foundation for his family's
needs. Knowing what he can ex
pect from social security, he
should strive to add insurance,
savings, investments, etc, to
adequately provide for his family-
Mr Welo advises all workers
ceive more or less than yours,
All payments are based upon the
worker's average monthly earn
ings." Following are some examples
of typical family benefits now
payable:
Present benefit $78.50; new
benefit $84. Present family maxi
mum $160; new family maxi
mum $165.50.
Present benefit $88.50, new
benefit $95. Present family maxi
mum $200, new family maxi
mum $206.50.
Present benefit $108.50, new
benefit $116. Present family
maximum $200, new family
maximum $254.
In amending the provisions for
family payments, the new law
now provides for payments to
aged dependent parents of de
ceased workers as well as to
their widows, widowers and
children. In addition, a totally
disabled qualified worker's de-;
pendents may now receive
monthly payments when he has
reached the age of 50, instead '
of waiting until he is 65 as in
the past.
Mr and Mrs Ambrose Chapin
returned home New Year's day
after a weeks visit with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr and
Mrs Clayton Slyter in Seatle.
Mr and Mrs Joe Hughes, Bill
Hughes, Tom Hughes, Mrs Anne
McNamee, James P McNamee
and Mr and Mrs W E Hughes
were in Pendleton Friday to at
tend the funeral of William J
to find out how much they can! Hughes.
IF THE SLICK STREETS
SNOWED YOU UNDER
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