...l. OMtTTtTWH. Ttu.W. I"T II.
Mustangs Again
Split in Weekend
Basketball Play
HEAL FEMLAND
Last weekend the llej.pner
high MustanRs spin r
L .....,. n r.iv hv beating Stn
field 5249 Friday night, but
loslns on Saturday night to the
defending state cnamiMui..
r In SI.
In the Stanfield game, which
was close all the way. Heppner
lo, t the end of the first qaurte,
16 to 15 and stretched It little
at the half 32 to 29.
Tom Drlscoll led the Mustang
...ih nolnts followed
BCuniiK I------
by lion Gray with 14 and Tom
Green with 10. Jerry Vow led
Stanfield with 14, John Stamate
ha il and Mike Grogan 10.
On Saturday night coach Clint
Arec's squad took 1U second
... . m L. annoin ftt tlP
worst aiiear. oi we
honHi of Pilot Rock 78 to 51.
In the first quarter things went
' .i..,i uiih rilot Rock
taking a 13 to 8 lead. In the
i 4i. vru-Uotn stretched
sreonu me iv -
their lead by dunking 18 points
a i Unl m noli
to Heppners ana u
ilmt orlnn of 31 tO 17.
In the second half Heppner got
little warmer, dui u
...i fminH the basket for
47 polnts wnlle JIcPPner 00,11(1
manage oniy a.
Three TR starters had game
honors, Gary wumer wu.. ,
...... ni.,.., with 14 and Rich-
jviikv ftuu ...... --
ard Van Schoiack 12. Mustang
guard Dennis Lwneny icu ikp
i . ,infr u;ith 15 and cen
ter Tom Drlscoll got 14. Ron Gray
was close benina wun
Dobyns Return From
Central America
Mr and Mrs Harold Dobyns
of lone returned Friday of last
week from a five weeks trip.
They flew from Vancouver B C
to Mexico City where they spent
two weeks. They also visited
Guatemala.. El Salvador, Costa
Rica and Panama.
. TWwn hnH some confer
mi .
ences on pest control In Mexico
and the otner countries w 6
ther information on the way
they handle things there.
On the return trip they flew
to Portland where they visited
Mrs Dobyns' son and family, Mr
and Mrs Jerry Holly. They had
spent Christmas with another
son and family. Mr and Mrs
Russell Holly.
Form Prices Hold
Steady in State
Down Across u
.i.vx .wx.ivwi bv farmers In
Oregon and over the nation edg
ed downward ai " "
the year, but Oregon prices re
mained one percent higher than
a year ago In contrast to nat
ional prices which were down 7
percent.
Lower price tags on meai -
, i. .r.rt milk led the slight
downward trend In farm prices
In the state, reported Mrs fclvlri
.. ! ..mn.ixn aer cultural
economist t Oregon State tol-
J r n 4 m nrit
lege. Studying u a h- "
of agriculture reports, she found
price drops for these same com
modities, along with lower prices
on cotton and tobacco, combined
to push the national
lower.
Tartly offsetting these lower
December prices received by far-
klnhar nrlrea on mOhl
mera wnc i
vegetables, broilers, and turkeys.
Mrs Horrell said.
While prices received y ar
mera slid a little, prices paid by
farmers remained steady. There
wa no change ounng
ber In any 01 me
.. ... i.it taxes, or wage
rate Items paid by farm fam
ine. Mr Horrew lounu.
r-.' t in 1959 were more
stable than In any year since
1940, Mrs Iiorreii nir.
. . ..- th narltv In
close OI 11"." to.,
dex the governments official
yardstick of farm costs-stood
' : ... .kauo Decern-
only one pcivnv
ber 1958.
. iho narltv Index re
malned only because of a lot or
. . " u individual terns,
n aaa For Instance,
Mrs mwic. -
In family living nem.
prices on used cars counterbal
. a i.,.;f nveraee food ana
,io And among pro-
ciouiuijs .,.
ductlon Items, mgiier
on motor vehicles were offset by
lower prices on feeder livestock,
building materials, and farm
lupplles.
ii rowtved bv far-
Willi yttH - .
mers dipping only ;a little - and
prices paid Dy
r. ..... .u mirnhnslnp power of
sieaay, .
farm products held unchanged
last momn. v : .. V tT
the government's yardstick ror
' h relationship be-
tween prices received and prices
paid by farmers stood at 77 in
December.
This is tne same f1"
as In November, but 6 points
below December 1958 and 23
points below the level set by
Congress as a "fair" exchange
rate, Mrs Horrell pointed out.
p.TA PANEL DISCUSSION PROVES
POPULAR, MANY PROBLEMS TALKED
I . Im
ll... VL'..H n ki ll r-lA IT1T"- -.
btrt neuier. 'J. v ' ..re clve as reasons
would be continued at the March money. e e gln
A variety of points were toucn
ed upon by questions to mem
bers of the panel, but many
questiona were not presented
due to lack of time.
The curriculum of the Heppner
athooU was explained by mem
bers of the teachers' side of the
panel. Some subjects are taught
fiT inn 1IIW B aa
iTnnoi - ,
it Anv Dhase 01 eau
cation In which these tests show
a large number oi stuacma
ing adequate training results In
a change In the curriculum with
corrective subjects offered In the
fields found wanting
for not putting such programs
Into practice ai in--"-
Counseling and guidance is
.. i.ti th. tu.lents by teach
ers as result of the Intelligence
an1 nf.MTIHIi? irat. "
u,i.ki .nt Homedlal reader
courses are given In the elemcn
tarv MThOOI.
Teacher training was touched
UWII w . r- -
a resuu oi mc -i-t- - - ,
!Lprl achievement test, school' mong the educators as to
general cmevemer i h nr ,0HCi,crs are now
FARM BUREAU POSTPONED
Owing to the weather the
meeting of the Morrow County
Farm Bureau scheduled for
Tuesday evening, January 26,
has been postponed until the
next regular meeting of the Bur-
. no
eau on f eDruary to.
Justice and
Municipal Court
Don Sharp, overtime parking,
$1 fine. .
Census District
Office Opened
VKtahllshment of a district of-
i,.- f,,r the 1960 census of pop
ulation and housing at 1102 Wall
Street in Bend was announced
today by director Guy t Rain
both of the Census Bureau's re
glonal office at Seattle. Wash-
'"Eton. jm
Homer E Ralney or eena wu.
be supervisor of the district of
fice. He will direct a force of
21 crew leaders and zoo census
takers In the following coun
ties: Baker. CrooK. uescnu.-.
Gilliam. Grant, iiarney. nu
River, Jefferson, Klamath, Lake,
Malheur, Morrow. Sherman.
Umatilla, Union, Wallowa, Was
co, and Wheeler.
Taking the 1900 census nat
. i in .nniro tho services
nt 1B0.000 enumerators, 10,000 Johnston,
crew leaders and 400 district sup
ervisors, all temporary workers.
The district supervisors, work
ing under the general direction
of the permanent regional field
directors, are responsible for all
phases of the census In their
districts. Duties of the district
i.,..- inMurto the recruiting
of the crew leaders, obtaining
space for crew leader training,
recruiting and training a small
office stair, reviewing wic -"-pleted
questionnaires, and direct
supervision of the field canvass
which Pcgins on
41.- ciori nf the cen-
rnor iu me :
sus, all households will receive
in the mail an advance ccuaua
report form, a new census-taking
device which is designed to
speed up the field canvass and
provide more accurate
Distribution of this form, which
ih hnslf DODulation
miliums - ' '
and housing questions, gives the
family a cnance io cmu:
formation about eacn raemun i
advance of the census taker's
visit.
whether or not teachers are now
required to take too many n-um-
er training courses i
pvnse of a broad cultural back-
(TTOiind.
rarenU were complimented by
the faculty members for the
.nn.f in uhli'h teachers are
accepted Into the community lo
rnllv.
Victor Kreimeyer was effective
moderator. Serving as panel
Mrs Marion Hug
gett, Mrs N C Anderson. Mrs
u'.ii.m u-niff Dick Wilkinson.
M Ulim - '
William Labhart ana rim
.. 1V.nr.hnra unil StnOOl 811111111
ni-jr. ... i j
i u,nm lrtt Harold La Ira,
Joe Stewart, Hillard urown, uu.
Hon Pratt, and Robert van uuuic
The P-TA minstrel show will
be held April l-"Yes we are
. . . a I r.1'n flair"
aware this is April rwn .
n,i Anril 2. announced Mrs L E
Dick Jr, general chairman.
Mr Flowers' fifth grade room
won the room count.
Fifth grade mothers provided
refreshments which were served
In the cafeteria following the
meeting to the 110 present. Serv
ing on the committee were Mrs
William Sowell. Mrs
Tfprh Case. Mrs
Toussent Dubuque, and Mrs Jer-
ol Bailey.
Next meeting win oe v
...1.1. .. .nnnr r,f thfi DUHU1I1U
Willi a it"
committee of the county as the
program.
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED Aua
" 77mM. Ill 1 '"'1'
PRE-INVENTORY
CLEAN-UP
5 Only
WOMEN'S COATS
Wool tweed, wool fleece. Long style
$14"
Washable
COTTON FLANNEL
Sanforlied. Assorted Prints
Women's
COTTON BLOUSES
Boll-up sleeve style. Sixes 32 to 38
3 yds. $ J00
$-50
Girls'
HOODED JACKETS
Washable, broken slies
Girls'
FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS
Sanforlied. Sizes 8 to 16
Women's
WOOL SKIRTS
15 only. Sixes 12. 14. 18
$C88
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients Oscar Adams, Spray,
j,v.nicC' Flora Nvs. Heppner,
hi n in.-'. i - - -dismissed;
David Alderman,
Heppner, dismissed; Barbara
Bloodsworth, Heppner,. dismiss
ed; Barbara Lynch, Heppner;
Olive Engleman, lone; Colleen
Bailey, Heppner; Lenna Smith,
Heppner, dismissed; Frank L
Looney, Heppner; Mary E Thom
as, Kinzua; Simon Winters, Hep
pner; Fae Davis, Walla Walla;
John Hughes, lone; Alice Eh
linger, Heppner; Robert Abrams,
Heppner.
RHEA CREEK HEC CANCELLED
The Rhea Creek HEC will
not meet on their regular meet
ing date, January 21, If the
weather permits this meeting
will be rescheduled at a later
date.
PARENTS OF BOY
Lt and Mrs Michael Lanham
nt piHuhnrrr. Penn are the par-
ui - try'
ents of a 6 lb 3 oz Doy uom
January 3. He has ben named
Mark Douglas and has one bro
ther. Conley Lanham of Heppner is
the grandfather.
Alien Report is
a
Due in January
immigration offldaU .rt well
pleased with the respond -alien,
in the State of Oregon to
address report wquiremr...-.
jamet L Turner, district dir
ector of the immlgrat 0.1 , .nd
naturalization ten.. ""-"T
stated that "hough the pro
gram hat been underway only
14 daya. the nuro.
thus far It well head of he
number reporting during
same period last year.
Aliens have until tne . -January
within which to .ub
ml" their report of address to
the government Forms for the
" i.. i,(inft at any
purpose may u? -
office or any off ce ot he
Immigration ana nmu...
service.
All aliens, with few exceptions,
are required to report. Those ex
cused from this requirement In
elude diplomats, persons accrea-
. A,na t Irtrml or-
Ited to cenain u.ni..- -
.--.i runionS WhO
ganizouuiia - r
were admitted temporarily as
agricultural workers,
mom who are minors must
K,it th narent or
legal guardian should submit
the report for an alien cnim u..
dcr 14 years of age
OSC Plans Weekend
For High School
Seniors on Jan 30
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
& snpclal preview oi
nr.n.mitip And campus
Biuuy i,jii--.-" - i
... ... t- l..nM Crtcrnr
activities win oe given
high school seniors Jan 30 at
Oregon State College.
The weekend program. "Beaver
Preview." Is designed to give sen
lors an Insight Into course offer
ings and career opportunities in
OSC's schools of agriculture, bus-
. . t i -Q t inn .
lness ana tecnnoiogv, ,
engineering, forestry, home econ
omics, pharmacy, science, and
lower division of liberal arts.
Educational exniDits are i"
.j u nonn innartment and stu-
I1UU ujr cuv" v-i
dents will have a chance to meet ;
...iu i.n..nv mnmhprs In study .
Willi icn-unj -
.. . . m ....I- .kAinA riiiA43t1nn-i
fields oi tneir - --
and answer sessions with the
staff members will oe one oi u.v
highlights.
Seniors will stay In campus
living groups dormitories, fra
ternities, sororities and cooper
ative houses. Special weekend
events will Include a student tal
ent show, campus tours, and
dance.
The senior weekend program
Is sponsored by the state sys-
uinhm. oHimatlon. All In-
lem ui ,,taA tn
terested seniors are
participate.
SASST SO AND SEWS
The S.y So and Sew. 4 H
club met Saturday. Jn O
(he home of Nancy .nd Maur
cen Dohcrty.
Member, present were Nancy
and Maureen uoneny.
. .... m...knri Jeanette
and rnyius iiw
LedbettenJan Frlnk . U
C reek. Brend. Steagal -nd
Beverly paviason.
. n ii nnviiHon aiiu i-i
j Doherty were lso Vnl.
Mr. Glady. Van vmKie.
Burkenblne .nd Martha Doherty
were guesu i
u.UftiinA flaw to Davtr
i im - -
Sunday to .ttend the Denver
Suck Show an h
horse '
Those from Heppner ottend-
ing the tl'AtSci;
the Oregon State Elks Assoc!.
uiv v. ri,v over the
LaVerne van jutu'i
Mii Harlan McCurdy. Jr .nd Mr
and Mr. John Hartman.
Mi Woeppel d
Ronnie Jay will ;
bout two week, visit Ini : t the
. k nariyntS. Mr .na
ZVereU k.Uhley .Mr, . Kloe
ppel Is from Vernal. Ltah.
MallahOQ OI
at our niw"- j Mouanon
I . . ...AnlAnrl at
We had . new glr on ou M vlsitin8 :over tne --
club .. memoer oi uic home oi nis h-"-- -
:i r. i i m ii nirniiiiiuii.
Mrs
ClUD . n-,
year sewing, her name Is Bar
hara BloOlsWOrth.
,i rmm lalt Tuetdory
lfo; San Francisco to , .ttend the
The United
Slates has been divided Into
50,000 districts for the 19G0 cen
i.,igi r:.nf raohlc
cn tne iauvii u-o--r-
We had our business meeting. for San Francisco .o
vc nau riictrihuted .. i..,rA market and to usil
411 caienaars wnt iunni"-
i rinr Binf leaucr, I .i.-nHa
to an rnemuvi. uiv..
..i-i. a in ftome songs.
jan rnniv. KM
Our next meeting wm
at the home of Jeanette Led-
better on February 13.
The business meeting was .d-
journed nd then we o.v ... rane ,n
to croups according i ns " " ' . ,
. worked on our f,m a slncle apartment
Ul avwiiiK' w ' imw -
projects. building to hundreds of square
Beverly Davidson, reporter gUff of nmn than 400
A uahe. Census Bureau employees Is pre-
Allen Case and Matt Hughe, un ate map for each
were in Portland two days pannR . .crar
L TaulTs: J filing In the coun-
v.ujr - -
ler.
try.
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
NOW -
Economy Car Owners
CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs Joseph J Hughes of Hep
pner returned last weekend from
Salem where she had been call
ed by the death of her brother,
Raymond II Bassett, well known
Salem attorney and national
American Legion officer connec
ted with veterans' rehabilitation
work.
Final rites were held there
Thursday.
0 E S Officers Club
CARD
PARTY
Thurs., Jan. 28
Heppner Maaenlc Hall
75c Pew.
Long Ctctono Nottoa-WM
Moving Sendee
Mayflower AgeO
Padded Vans
PENLAND BROS.
TBAXSrSI CO.
Pendleton. Oregon
Phone CR 6 3111
CAN SAVE
AN EXTRA
WITH
Safeco Auro Insurance
iSfk DRIVE A
jTT 1 COM PACT
OR SMALL
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maintenance and repair. Slower acceleration, smaller glass
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lower insurance claims cost You get these savings with
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ey automobile (or lor that matt-r. any auto) Is your
second car. you can make an even greater saving with
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for careful drivers.
ere
TarEDr, Van Marter
And Bryant
INSURANCE
HEPPNER
IS YOUS CAR LISTED HE RET
Corvair. Falcon. Valiant Volkswagen. Rambler (some
models) Renault Lark, Slmca. Fiat Opel and many mor
SPECIAL
Tire Chains
600x16-670x15-750x14
95
Up
MONKEY LINKS ,0e
Heppner Auto Sales,
Ford - Thunderbird - Falcon
PHONE 6 915? HEPPNER. OREGON PHONE 6-9153
Inc
Winter Type
Recaps
Walnut Tread or
Regular Rubber
ALL SIZES
670x15 TO 820x14
750x14 TO 900x14
AS
LOW
AS
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USED 15-INCH WINTER
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Sizti 710x15 To 800x15
PRICED TO GO!
Get Them MOW!
WHILE YOU NEED THEM
Ford's Tire Service
Heppner
Pendleton
La Grande