Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1960)
HtttHtn CA2CTTC TIME1 Tbursday. februarY It I960 Win 1, Lose I Streak Still Holds for Heppner lone To Host AAU Playoff Saturday The dUtrlrt AAU basketball playoff between lone and llrlis will he held Saturday nlfc'hl t 8 p m at Hi Iun gym. The Ioii squad will enter the came w Ith 7 and 1 record while llcllx has 11 ulna and no It-- y HEAL PENLAND Heppner h!jh again split Hie weekend play ty dumping Rlv- HcDDflCr Glfl IS erslde COM and loMnic lo Mc V 7 . Ill of Mlltun Frrewatt-r G'J 37. AppOinfCa fO The Mustang have wof .on Frl- MogOXmC BoOfd day night and loM on Saturday for the last six weeks In a row. a IUi pner girl. Mary Jo Stew In Friday's j-ame Riverside art, University nf Oregon XI, ha a Hon take over the relens. He la lumrxtl OH 10 a If 1U leaq in w"'n tnirvn io ur a nirjiiui-r the flrt quarter but In the seclof Mademoiselle's 1M national ond Nat Webb and Hon Cray leollece board. She is one of 819 put the Mustangs bark In the students at 3H colleges all over Came when they teamed up to the country who will report to score 12 of the 19 points. At Mademoiselle this year on col- halftlme Heppner was only two lege life and the college scene. points behind, 31 -.Ti. As a college board member In the second half Heppner sn0 mil complete an assignment came out reaay io go to worn. ,nat Wj Ilt,p npr explore he and witn two minutes to ro in interests and abilities In writing the third period uennis iwncrty editing, fashion, advertising or sent througn a K rooter to put art (n competition for one of Heppner In front for the first ,w(.nty Guest Editorships to be time, in ine rourin qunner ncp- owarded by the magazine at the pner was kiwi goinjr goou wim Pna 0f May. .1.1 . ri,.l..ri.i sn.l r.,m rtrlu. I "..7-.. Thc su(st 0!ltors wl be Coll. I, . v v.t. UlUUklll OJ iUW lum UI IUUI weeks next June to help write, edit and Illustrate Madcmol iu mill jium iii-ff juifi anu im-jr will receive a regular salary for their work. In addition to their work on In the second half Heppner scored 31 points to Riverside's 19. On to Milton Freevvater to get ped 6!) 57. In the first period Drlscoll and Gray gave the Mac Hi Floneers a good run but were still on the bottom 17 to 14. In the second stanza Mac-Ill camel1" magazine, guest editors will to life and started Dulllnir awav. Interview outstanding men and Nearly evervone had a turn t women In their chosen fields to scoring, but at halftlme It was M'P clarify their career alms, 33 25 for M F. v's" showrooms, publishing The second half was more even houses and advertising agencies with the Mustangs outscoring an(l wl11 tak Part 'e parties Mac-Hi, Drlscoll getting 8 of the waacmoisene is planning lor points. Guard Dohcrty finally got the them. Miss Stewart is the daughter the final quarter but of Mr and Mrs Joe II Stewart of Heppner. range In the Mustangs were too far be hind to make up the difference. Justice and Municipal Court Robert Lee Nichols, no oper- Two Heppner Girls On OSC Committee OREGON STATE COLLEGE Janice Martin and Shirley Kon CONSERVATIONISTS ELECT NEW SUPERVISORS AT ANNUAL MEET ItuUrt Jej rn. !n ws Mtc. j Fdumtl insl arthlMca kuw. trd r.rw superviaur t-f U. llrp. id by the dutrirt wrre the an purr Sil t'nosratlon DUtrlrt nual mwtinrf. threw ponrtin at their annual meeting held at.fu-id tuurs. a Judging vork the Lexlrit'ton Grange hall Wed- shop, joutn Mi"lrl.lm lo stte iieJy. February 10, Raymond Con nation range ramp, recog. iiKIoii and aw aid to the t'onw-r-nation Man of the Vear, co jxin orkhlp of Farm City Week and kMntrhlp of conservation HHIi rontct. Supervisors Raymond French, Heppner. AKIn Wagenblast. Ixx- Ington. Raymond Lundell. Don ald r'tern. and RobTt Jep. sen, lone will elect tiff leers for the new year at their regular monthly meeting, which Is held the flrvt Tuesday of each month. Present officers are Raymond French, president; Donald Teter son, vice president; Raymond Lundell. treasurer. The public is invited to attend regular dls- trlct supervisor meetlnrs which are held at the county agent's office in the First National Bank building. Lundell, .me was reflected to serve another four ear term. John Wlghtman retiring suju-r-lxir won praise from the group fir his untiring effort as sucrvlnr slnc the diatrlti was organized In 19-11. Mr Wlghtman asked that he t relieved of the duties because of his age and his conff rn that a younger tier Local News In Brief ators license, $10 fine with $5onen of Heppner are members suspended. Charles William Monagle, parking prohibited area, $10 fine with $3 suspended. Elroy G Martin, failure to slg- nal for turn, forfeited $15 ball. of the student committee at Ore gon State College in charge of plans for Dads Weekend, Feb 19 and 20. Miss Martin is a freshman in home economics and Miss Kon Victor Lee Groshens, defective jonen Is a junior In business and equipment, $10 fine. Vestcr D Hams, defective equipment, $10 fine. Jack O Everly, overwldth load, $10 fine. Kenneth M Keeling, violation of basic rule, $10 fine. Maurice Elder, Bertha Hunt Charles L Bailey, Lester Brooks, M C HucRett, Wallace Wolff Henry Happold, overtime park Ing. Each $t fine. HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrivals To Mr and Mrs Cecil McDanlel, Hardman, a 7 lb 9'4 oz girl born Feb 14, named Dixie Carole. Patients Maxine Gray, Hep pner, dismissed; Mabel David son, lone, dismissed; Margaret Wood, Fossil, dismissed; Greg ory Jones, Heppner, dismissed; Marguarlte Calvin, Heppner, dis missed; Kenneth Reade, Spray; Sharon Mabe, Klnzua; Marlon Olson, Heppner; Edwin Allen, Condon; William Freauff, Kin zua; Avery Taylor, Jr, Heppner; Elsa Flalz, Kinzua. technology. Some 1800 fathers of OSC stu dents are expected to visit the campus for the annual event. During the weekend, they will have an opportunity to attend regular baturday morning class cs with their sons and daughters and will be honored at dinners and firesides in the various liv ing groups. Special musical and sports events are also planned ERNEST DRAKE MAKES PERFECT GRADE POINT E'rnest Drake, son of Mr and Mrs Drake of lone, was on the first semester honor roll at Pac ific University at Forest Grove. He received a 4 point grade average, which is a straight A In all subjects. He is a senior majoring In physical education and is doing practice teaching n Hlllsboro. one of very few In the state of Oregon to have served rontln uoufly as a Soil Conservation District supervisor for 20 years. With the theme of range and pasture management, BUI An derson. range conscrvat I o n I s t. S C S and Pat Elllngson. Her ml.ston, winner of the Oregon Association of Soli Conservation Districts ponsored speech con test, participated In discussing this subji-ct. Mr Anderson, by use of colored slides, very ably showed the 38 persons present procr range management under Morrow county conditions. Defer red and rotation grazing, proper water facilities and salting were among the Important range management principles pointed out by him. Miss Elllngson, glv Ing the speech, which won her the state contest, reviewed the abuse and plowing up of native ranges from the time that Ore gon was settled pointing out the work that conservation districts are doing In restoring much veg etative cover and putting back Into pasture and range areas not suited to cultivation. The film, American Cowboy" fitted well Into the grass theme. Accomplishments of the dis trict during 1959 pointed out by N C Anderson, secretary, in cluded Increased strip cropping, nd important conservation prac tices of the district. Five new farms put strip cropping into cf feet during the past year keep Ing Morrow county high in the Pacific Northwest in acreage de voted to this Important conserva tion measure. It was pointed out that 22 farms leveled 555 acres of irrigated cropland during the past year and that 18 irrigation structures were built and 2,000 feet of pipe Installed. 5,350 lln- leal feet of channel Improve ment was made and 1500 feet of sod waterways seeded. Five new windbreaks were establish ed and 38,800 feet of diversion ditches installed. METHODIST FAMILY NIGHT MEETING SET The third monthly family night at the Methodist church will be held Sunday evening. Feb 21 starting with a potluck dinner at 6 p m. This will be followed by a film. "Medical Mission", prepared by the com mission on missions. RECRUITER HERE Navy recruiter Chief Murray of Pendleton will be In Heppner every third Tuesday, he stated this week. Ills office Is In the Pendleton post office. IN PENDLETON HOSPITAL Mrs Marlon Hayden of Hep- pner was taken to St Anthony's hospital In Pendleton Monday for medical treatment. Mrs Hay den suffered a stroke about a month ago. RECOVERING FROM SURGERY Robert Abrams, Morrow county district attorney, is in Good Sa maritan hospital in Portland re covering from back surgery. He expects to be there about two weeks. Harlan McCurdy Jr and La- Verne Van Marter Jr were in Enterprise for the weekend to attend the dedication of the new Elks lodge building. Mr and Mjs JtyiB4 Fr guon returned Monday evening fAm Seattle where they had been Uitlfig at the home of their daughter and mn In law, Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly. Mr end Mrs C N Jo dm and the Rev Charles Knox returned Saturday from Portland where they had gone to attend a con ference at the Mallory St Chris tlan church. Mrs Letter Doolittie accompanied them to Portland where she vtite1 with her son and daughter and their families. Mr and Mrs A C Ball and tbU art Archie drove to Portland Sunday to take their daughter. Mrs Cy Flack and her three children to the airport to catch a plane for her home in Liver more, California. Mr and Mr Pat O'Brien watt in Walla Walla Thursday vis itlng relatives. Friday they were overnight guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Del Jordan In Pen dlcton. Mrs Glen Word and Mrs Max Ion Green were in Pendleton Sat urd.iy for the afternoon. Gordon Pratt and Jim Mallon were In Corvallls Saturday to attend a meeting of Heppner graduates who are freshmen at Oregon State College. Other schools they visited were Pacific University, Wllamette University and Llnfleld College. Mr and Mrs I C Dories of The Dalles are here this week visit ing at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Bongers. Mr Davles is act ing as pharmacist at Phil's Pharmacy while Mr and Mrs Phil Blakney are in Portland on business. Mrs Honrer Smith is in Walla Walla this week recovering from surgery undergone Monday. Miss Carta Rulkens returned Thursday from The Dalles where she has been attending high school. Miss Rulkens will stay In Heppner at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Bongers for the re mainder of her visit in the United States. Mr and Mrs Dennis Barlletti and daughter of The Dalles were visiting overnight Friday at the home of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs Earl Ayers. While here they also "visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Bongers. Mr and Mrs P W Mahonew and Mrs Claude Graham were In Kenncwick Sunday visiting at the home of Mrs Frank Baker. Heart Fund Grants Are High Reaearch grants and ships totaling nearly fellow. $30,000 were approved by the Oregon Heart association during the past year, according to Pat A Mollahan of Heppner, Morrow county chairman for the assoc- lation'i February Heart Fund campaign. The Rev and Mrs Lester Kin- toMng and their three children of Pasca Washington were guests at the home and Mr Bruce Spencer. Mr and Mrs William Barratt left for Spokane Thursday of last week where Mr Barratt under went surgery. Mrs Barratt return ed home Sunday and he will re turn the end of this week after attending a business meeting Mr and Mrs Harvey Miller of Portland were here las week to stay with the Barratt children. Mr and Mrs Gene Ferguson re turned Sunday from a trip to Gold Beach where they visited at the home of their son and daughter ln law, Mr and Mrs Tod Ferguson, and Gaylord where they visited at the home of Mr Ferguson's father. Mr and Mrs O T Ferguson. The Holy Name Society held their regular meeting and had breakfast Sunday morning at their new parish hall. MUs Susan McQuarrie who Is attending school at Oregon State College in Corvallls was here over the weekend visiting ner parents, Mr and Mrs C E Mc Quarrie. Mr MulUhan pointed out that In addition to research receiving direct support from the Oregon Heart asn.. there are mlllM of dollars worth of project ! up ported by Oregonlans through the American Heart an,. which receives a part of the Heart Fund contribution In the state. -Heart research cannot be 'lo- callziHF any more man ncan u ease Is limited to a specific com munity or Mate." Mollahan ex ..i,.in.w and mat is why a cer- tain percentage of the funds col lected in our February' campaign are allocated to the national or ganization. which studies and throve research project of the Rev! wherever they might be The icir principle objective is to .find the 1 Uwers to diseases of the heart A major portion of the Hean Fund money allocated for re search and fellowships In Ore con goes to scientists at the Uni versity of Oregon medical school, he said, stating that "if every ,H.rson In the state could see the work that Is going on at the i-niversltv. we wouian I nv anv trouble raising funds." These are dedicated scientists ,i iv deserve our all out sup port." Mollahan said. "Many of the advances that have been made In the care, ueaimcm nreventlon of cardio-vascular dlsenses during recent years can he attributed to Just such per sons. The Morrow county chairman urged persons who are not per sonally solicited to mail their contributions to HEART, care of their local post office. The month-long campaign will be rllmaxed on Sunday, Feb 28, when volunteers go door-to-door on behalf of the Heart Fund. Wheel Balancing By A Hunter Spin Balancer -SAVE TIRE MILES -SAVE FRONT END WEAR -SAVE DRIVING FATIGUE t WHILE YOU WAIT FORD'S TIRE SERVICE HEPPNER SKI TIPS FOR BEGINNERS Wayne Harsin, an employe of the City of Heppner, is in a Port land hospital recovering from surgery. 1 Exercise is one way to lose pounds, but the best way to Good Health, is to rely on your Doctor for advice and Phil Blakney for Prescriptions! By Dr ROBERT PFEIFFER The snow conditions at the new ski area at Cutsforth Park, are better now than at any other time this winter. As the snow depth Increases, more people are contemplating taking a drive up willow Creek to play in the snow or Just watch others en- Joy themselves on skis or skates. For maximum enjoyment In ny sport, proper apparel is es sential. It is not necessary for the beginner skier to be out fitted In expensive ski togs, but there are a few points to keep In mind before setting out for a day of fun In the snow. Here Is a list of clothing suggestions: Underwear one piece cotton or wool or a combination of cotton and wol. Shirts hard finished wool. Trousers hard finished wool such as gabardine Snow will stick to gabardine but is easily removed before it has a chance to melt. Sweaters slip-over type with long sleeves. Boots leather with plenty of room around the toes. Socks Rayon or stretch socks under two pairs of medium weight wool socks. Gloves or mittens leather with wool liners. Caps any type of close fitting wool without tassels. Jackets nylon or hard finish ed wool and fairly close fitting. Sunglasses for those who are sensitive to bright sun on the snow. Bulky, loose fitting clothing and long neck scarves are dan gerous If the person is going to use the rope tow facilities on the ski hill. Reason beine that the rope has a natural twisting action and the persons clothing can very easily become fouled and cause possible injury ! For thc novice who plans on learning to ski. it is suggested that the first item cf equipment be a pair of properly fitted ski boots. They need not be expen sive, but the fit Is of utmost importance. Then. skis, poles, and regular ski clothing m.iy bo acquired as the budget permits. Next week, several tvpes of ski equipment will be discussed as well as how to chose the proper length if skis and poles. so until then, ski hell! i MIW IIS'I Ml 'yv".on 36 Inch Scoffers IJAWIB """''OS?" I60 Get a great show for your hrfnliniJIr1!?! Newa from it. shorty 1!? I f ln II Jsl 10 square feet in each skld- 444 llll V"4 V ' length to its shirt, collar, resistant rug! Loop-plle LV H ill I U I II If 34 sleeves I Really bulky cotton; machine wash, 'I U vJ II I 1 II II If il . u medium set. Beige, white, it Ikii ii li li ii ii If yet beautif;lly Tn hunter-pink- i after many hand washings. 27x48" 2.66 FT FT TTT In 8 color-Sl2es 34 t0 40, 24x7cr 3.66 Il fi H 11 W I pf I M ACETATE 6 Tiers f Nylon M1 Kt Sk) W li .i TRICOT Bouffants! I H h n I m H of s pa,rs $i I -I 114 f I II II I II M T !1 Special buys ... aylen et IV1 II II IU 111 VltVJ Run-proefl Elastic le,sl pttis j. S.vel Pretty V Zr M M VL 11 Li White, posteU. small, med- Eai.tyl ium, and large. I I ilrl i4 tiu mi A? Save Girls Special fy? Tf i l I 22 L ' Spring Drosses! Clearance Rack J VARIETY . . . you won't see more styles or patterns In 025 0dd$O OSS I more sizes, in cny cga ol shopping Penney's . . . almost J one for every day of the work-a-day yearl M7t 3 '" 6v to S I I VALUE . . . you won t find more for your money is fit. ou'ir'seeonlT !rt Terrific reductians in Wo- I . , p , , ; T. . mrn's Skirts. Toddlers' finish and fabric than in a Brentwocrf . . . and for so dI to iss7TpelSol Jackets, lunior Girls' Jack- little you can easily afford a closet full! ids. checks, stripes. Prints! 'tsL,!?ne 1 f Pid ginghams! kind" j SHOP FENNEY'S . . . youll lire better, youll save! 33
