Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, March 03, 1960, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette-times., March 03, 1960, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

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Newspaper Page Textmtttitn GAZtTTE-TTMES. TtutdaT. Match 1 lM lone Five Way Into The Cardinal earned) The th. r . Ku,id hu tt.emK-e a l-' in J tli. ikH their w Into the d; t.i... t ii i.L. it, .ii i.ia vt f f rv iriti final are Prairie ")". Ml beating Id pi-ni r Saturday M .j ,"H, They will move cm t IVmllHon t'wl ay ij ban I for the district frown an.) a rhanr to go on to Hiker March 10 12 In the H filial. !.!) ndcd th wan with a 15 ami 3 n-conl and will mint p.iyville, the uth' No 3 team. In the final afternoon came f the opening day. VVfiK.n. Mar-.f rl I. IU I iH-ik ami WeMuii. Tin- dMM. t tui -lament N plated tl.y, Pthl.iy :nnl Sal unlay at the Pendleton Mftuorial arrn'ry and a Meal.le trud if Marrow county residi-tilt arc ev ni lii rt make the lri to Pen dleton to f"llvv tho Cardinal.. Chuck Hudson U the Cardinal conch, i Earns fS Playoffs r: tj d a ' Z- UH-nrTllilrHlll II -I 't . - '-jLi r in. . ft HEPPNER CUB SCOUTS GIVEN AWARDS AT ANNUAL BLUE AND GOLD BANQUET The annual Cub Si-uut Blue -qu.-t, on the hhUfy vf wnmtirr and Cold banquet was held Fri day evening at the fair U Ion. wiih th Rev Waller Smllh of the CltiUiian church In Lea- Ins ton. as I he main peaker. iwv Smith U the newly ap pointed neighborhood commit kluner fur the Boy Scouts of thU an-a and I a veteran of 30 year of ncoutini;. ranging from a Scout to a JU-out rxrcutive. II Inl eight year In irofvalonal iwoiiUn. rt-iurnlng from AUkka w here he wa active In the work, one year aga He stKike to the 150 Stxiula, parent and friend at the ban and the advantage t the b who belonc. n..h Crani. Pendleton, area ri-i,i.i.intative urrfcenled the a Mustangs End Hoop Season With Loss to lone Br NEAL PENLAND Couch Clint Anf'n H'i)ner ll'ch Mtist.uu's wound up the 10.111 U) basketball cnmpalg Saturday nlj:ht by losing I league ( hnmjilorH Imie C5 to 58 The Mustangs rndint with record of 8 wins and 10 losses. lone will represent this section for dlstrut 7 B In the tourna merit In Pendleton. In the first quarter of play, Ileppner kept the lead most of the period with the aid of Ron Gray and Dennis Doherly, Hep pner'a two guards who were hit ting the long .shots. Heppner's lead came early In the stanza when Tom Driscoll rebounded an lone shot while Dennis Doherty brought it down the court and made a 30 foot set shot. The second period Ileppner still managed to keep ahead of the league champions through out the stanza with the aid of center Tom Driscoll who was hit ting his shots tmil was a great rebounder for the Mustangs. lone was kept In the game up to this point through the help of John Swanson and Francis Rea who had combined to make 25 of the lone 31 points. At half time the score was 32 to 31 for Ileppner. In the (hlrd quarter things changed hands when lone came out fighting and caught the Hep pner team off balance, scoring 5 quick points before Ileppner knew what had happened; but then Heppner's Doherty caught fire and the lone team had a rough time keeping him away from the basket. Late in the period Ileppner got a little unexpected help from Melvln Martin of lone when he took a tip from Rea and went In and made a layup, but there was one thing wrong, he made it for Ileppner and not lone. In the fourth and final period lone got the range with only two of their teammates doing the scoring In the final stanza. Ileppner could only squeeze 8 points with the help of Bruce Moyer, Driscoll and Doherty. Swanson and Tom Martin were the only two boys scoring and they sank 13 for the Cardinals. AAU Hoop Tourney Due This Weekend On Hcrmiston Court nrrrrvFt rrA AWARD Al Onmin. left. U receiving the Star Chapter farmer Award from Heppner high A? Instructor L L' Le$S0nS On Rug Bobv.nt, omia u pttuarni oi in neppner iuiuii i oirawi oi America chapter and the award was presented at a recent ban quet. He alo received ceeeral ether award for hl accomplish mentt. See tory. (GT Photo) MANY AWARDS PRESENTED FFA MEMBERS AT ANNUAL BANQUET Livestock Growers. braid 1 The Ileppner FFA chapter eel-(brsii-d FFA Week with Its an nual parent and or banquet, August 21 In the grade school mult'i'urp'ise room. HFRMISTON (Sjei l.il I Final arrangement have b-in com pleted for the annual fiAU basketball championship tourn i tn Ij rii'M In HVrmlstnri . . . .... ) Tin li:infiiiil WtiH Friday. Saturdayan iMin iav. re., . P. hers sune bv Elaine --Ulrd. and l- - m IMf. II. Ill-Ill I.J 11 Mil. M VI''. i -- - . i n.i ii n ui ii i in Jerry Anderson received dairy farming award from Oregon Association of FFA. For the enter. 'Inment the the the in honor of group listened to son solo num- Braiding Slated Want to learn how to or hook a rug? Then why not attend the pre Ilmlnary rug making lesson to be held at Pine City school. Mon day. March 14. starting at 10:30 a m? The Morrow county extension units have secured Mrs Ewlng Hynd. Cecil, an expert rug maker to conduct a preliminary lesson on braided and hooked rugs, ac cording to Esther Kirmis. Mor- ports joe uurn. cn.urm.in m me ,.....,. ,nc narents ' several short numb, rs played row county extension agent. Ilermlston AAV cmmltt.-o. He ; . V A "were a nun I hv the German band, which con-, At this meeting. Mrs Hynd will snid that the M-hcluIe calls for ' 11 " T slsle(i of Butch Williams. Lydia explain how one should collect four game Friday nleht. 'wo, ', ,!',( !!,,!!. 'ii,,, I Van Houte. Drnnls Campbell, material for a rug. source of iturdnv nll'ht to determine the 1 1 h- lrii HabIu nH Chnn-I Il.irrta rnlnr i himi and nlanntnir a I S. finalists and the championship William Rill, a sophomore, games Sunday. gave the welcome address in Considering the caliber of the which he welcomed me parents quintets entered. Burns believes that this will be the most suc cessful tournament held here. Three other AAU contests have been conducted In Hcrmiston In recent years the only times they have been held outside of Portland. Portland General Sales Is be lieved to be the quintet favored r the title. Burns said, but In dications are that the strong Cor- allis team, bolstered by Dean arsons, who played for the Unl- jand guests and told the purpose of the banquet. Al Osmln and William Rill gave a report on the national Morrow County Agricultural Sta convention which they attended blllzatlon and Conservation Com Farm Stored Grain Inspection Urged Chairman Paul Jones of the mlttee, said today that farmers with grain stored on the farm and under price support loan In Kansas City, Missouri. Tom Ilayward gave the chap ter report stating that 22 boys were In the FFA and there were should Inspect the grain In the 47 head of beef, 41 sheep, io near future. With warm days, ln- hogs, and 2 dairy animals; also sects will become more active 10 acres of grain and 12 acres and moisture from leaks In the of pasture In the boys farming storage structure will cause dam programs. The total receipts age. ersity of Washington for three! from these projects amounted to jonos recommends an in- ears, will be among the top1 Slfi 2 1.123 and the expenses were snect Ion of farm stored crain be- Rev and Mrs Cus Nlkander of Vancouver, B C are visiting with her brother and sister-In law, Mr and Mrs Allen Case. contenders, Opening the play Friday night at 6 will be the Clatskanle Mer- hants vs. Redmond which re putedly has the tallest squad n th,. tourney. The second game, 7:30, will be between Cor- allis and Condon. Clashing at j) m will be a rejuvenated Hermlslon host team and Med ford. The n'ghtcap at 10:30 p m features Portland General Sales vs. Eugene. Games Saturday and Sunday start at 7:30 p m. cause the loan agreement re- S12.9S2.r5 making a total labor Income of S3.2C3.23 quires the owner to maintain the Al Osmin, who was master of quality as well as the amount of ceremonies, received the Star rrain under loan. Local Youth on OSC Singing Group An Oregon State College vocal quintet, which Includes one member from Ileppner, Jay Sumner, recently signed a con tract to perform at the Portland State College annual carnival at Mt Hood. The group also ap peared last week on a Portland TV program. The singing group, which pro vides its own background music with a variety of regular and homemade Instruments, has ap peared before many college fun ctions. Sumner Is a science major and is the son of Mr and Mrs Cal Sumner of Heppner., John B Bydgren of Seattle was weekend visitor at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Rev and Mrs John Rydgren. iri(g)iJTf' Chapter Farmer award, donated bv the Heppner Branch of the First National Bank of Orerron. He also received an outstanding achievement award donated by the Bank of Fastern Oregon, the rotating plaque for livestock pro duction donated by the Morrow County Livestock Growers, Inc, and the farm electrification a ward from thp Oregon Associa tion of FFA for tht complete wiring of his shop he uuilt this past summer and fall. William Rill, Jerry Anderson and Cliff Green each received a plaque donated by the Bank of Eastern Oregon for outstand ing achievement. Merlin Hughes received an FFA belt and buckle from the local John Deere Co for the out stand'ng incoming Ag I student Nat Webb, Bob Fetsch, Wil liam Rill, Kit George and Don Hughes received their Chapter Farmer Degree pins. Mike Gray received the farm mechanics award from the Ore gon Association of FFA and the beef production award from the Livestock Growers. Cliff Green received the pub lie speaking plaque donated by the Rhea Creek Grange, the swine production award from the Livestock Growers, and the chap tcr scholarship award. Safeway Stores Ine gave a $10 and S3 chock award respective ly to William Rill and Nat Webb for their overall freshman vear supervised farming program. Nat Webb also received the sheep production award from the Inspection of farm stored grain should Include these items: In sect infestation or activity; mois ture leaks In walls and roofs; caking or accumulation of mois ture in the top layer of grain; holes permitting birds or rodents to get to grain; and any fire hazards. design. She will demonstrate the con struction of both the braided and hooked rugs. Each person Is asked to bring with her some plain, plaid, and textured woolen pieces to make a small sample braided rug for practice. If there is sufficient Interest in this project it will be carried on into 19C1 with additional Instruc tion meetings. Bring a sack lunch, coffee will be furnished. ward. Thoe receiving won Badiie were Steve Baker and Gary Ball: Bear badges. Dean Maw-v. Crc Krelmejrr. J4ckle O llara. Chri Labhart. Jhn Van Winkle. Steve Pettyjohn. Jerry llealy. Frank I'nreln. Bobby Dobbs. Mike Smith and Terry Corbln: Wolf badge. Kevin and Kent Pratt. Larry Pettyjohn Terrv reck. Brian Thompson Billy Baker, Harold and G-raM Angell. Larry Bellenbruck. Sieve Munkets. Richard Gardner, i-ee Payne and Terry rrock: Cold Arrow awards. Kevin and Kent Pratt. Larry Pettyjohn. Terry Peck. Brian Thompson. Billy Ba ker. Harold and Gerald Angell Greg Krelmeyer. Jackie O'Hara John Van Winkle. Stev Baker and Garv Ball; Silver Arrow a wards. Billy Baker. Chuck Hug gett. Hal Bergstrom. Kip Scrlv ner. Mark Labhart. Randy Still man, David Hall, Greg Krel meyer. Jackie Ollara. Chris Lab hart. John Van Winkle. Steve Baker and Gary Ball. Den mothers. Introduced by Cub Master Ralph Richmond were Mrs Ray Massey. Mrs Leon Ball. Mrs Jim Angell. Mrs Don Munkers. Mrs Bud Peck. Mrs Howard Pettyjohn. Mrs Bill Scrivner, Mrs Bob Bergstrom. Mrs Jim Lovgren and Mrs William Labhart. Each was awarded den mother pins. Howard C Belton Filei for Treoiurer State nearer H-aM . n.i i.wiav the lten a raniM' Ion rtame UI f. r hi pteent office. Briton w naml un-r by Overnor Mark flattie 4 to lunfisl Stg I'nander. early In January. Mloulns I'nainler Pfi!deni!al apHittroer.t to the b-d.-ral maritime txurd A Canbv. Oregon, farmer bu.lnewman. IU-pubUan B-l-.n Is a nerved twenty two year In the Oregon LegUlaiure. tie votln much tf hi. iecUUtlve effort to matter of publ e fin ance. In the !W and 17 m--sluns. he kii chairman of the enate financial affair commit tee. He served on the senate . . ..n.n.'!l,U f . ,T wavt and means nm.......- 16 years, mucn w e chairman. In declaring hi intention to fil for the nomination. Mr Bel- dd that hi decision was iased on "the ru'"" ,rus plawd In me by the Governor, in seeing to It that the state'a financial affairs continue In their present .mind and healthy condition. I eel a deep sense of responsibil ity to this lob. and would like to continue the Interest I have had in public finance for the past thirty years, for tne oenetu if Oregon and Its people. IONE P-TA TO SEE EARTHQUAKE PICTURES Oliver Creswlck will show For est Service pictures of last year's disastrous Yel 1 o w s t o n e Park earthquake before the lone P-TA meeting Wednesday, March 9 at 7:30 p m. It's Kite Time- Just Be Careful! Junior space pilots who are already trying out blustery spring winds with high flying kites are warned by Pacific Power and Light Company about HOSPITAL AUXILIARY BOARD The executive board of the Pioneer Memorial hospital aux iliary will meet Monday after noon, March 7 at 2:00 p m at the Bank of Eastern Oregon In Heppner. Bob Buschke returned home Monday from Carlyle, Pennsyl- the hazards of flying kites nearivanla where he was stationed power lines and poles. with the Army. He has received WW -psle hifcB re(" 1f!flF' Two lone Girls Announcing two NEW anniversary gasolines Royal 76 and 7600, the most powerful premium and regular you can buy In the West. Drive In at the sign of the 78, Whether your car uses a premium or regular fiasoline, you Know you'll get the Finest. UNION OIL COMPANY OP CALIFORNIA 1820-1 3C0 Seen! years cf quality leaJersp Coninuieii f-.,,m Pfure i The salutatoiian also likes sports for she lias been on the vollexball team for three years (captain this year); has taken port in county track meets; and has represented her school in the junior Olympics. She is also a member of lone Hi tumbling and trampoline teams. She has held offices in the Gills League of her classes, and is an eight year 1 II club mem ber. She is also a 411 junior leader. She is a member of Hope Lutheran church and was a prin cess of the McN'ary Aqua Capers at Hat Rock. Linda is also an ardent water skiicr. HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrivals To Mr and Mrs Lee Hoover. Fossil, a 6 lb 12 oz girl born Feb 28, named Peggy Jo. To Mr and Mrs Joyce Jewell Kinzua a 7 lb 10 oz girl born March 2, named Joy Lynn. To Mr and Mrs Roy Tabor, Heppner, an 8 lb girl born Feb 27, named Karen Kay. Patients Alex Hunt, Lexing ton; Donald Van Winkle, Lexing ton, dismissed; Olive Engleman, lone; Walter Ruggles, Heppner; Grace Thornton, Carson, Wash; Richard Borman, Heppner; Loyal Parker, Heppner; Mildred Rauch Lexington; Bessie Harrison, Hep. pner; Henry Ober, Spray; Louise Clark, Heppner; Betty Hamilton, Heppner. Fred Gimbel. Pacific Power district agent, urged children to follow safety precautions on kite flying that are being distributed on posters by the company throughout its system. These safety precautions in- I elude: 1. Always fly your kite in an open field or playground, away from power lines and poles. 2. Use only dry string for kite line. 3. Never use wet string, metal thread or fine copper wire for kite line. These materials are conductors of electricity and can bring about serious shock from accidental contact with overhead wires. 4. If your kite lodges in a power line, or in a tree near power wires, leave it there. Don't try to get it down. Power com pany linemen never taKe chances with live wires and neither should you. his discharge from active duty. Gordon Pratt was In Portland the first of the week to attend the national convention for sec ondary school principals. His daughter Terry accompanied him and visited at the homes of her grandparents. Mr and Mrs Al Mattoon left for Portland Sunday where they will be making their home. Mr and Mrs LeRoy Gardner were in Moro Friday to attend the game. While there they met Mr and Mrs Paulen Kaseberg of Wasco and had dinner. Dr and Mrs E K Schafflts were in Portland Monday and Tues day of this week. USB GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS Phone your news items to 6-9228. 91 HUNTING for More BUSINESS Try Our Ad Justice and Municipal Court Ilene Wyman, failure to dim headlights, $10 fine suspended. Stanley Leroy Schoonover, driving while drivers license sus pended, $50 fine and license sus pended for additional one year. DeLance Vernon Harris, over- length combination, $10 fine. N A Rydgren, Kenneth Howard,' James Norene. Oakley Ott, E M Baker. Bill Irby, Cecil Barlow, Bill Ramsey, Dan Brosnan, all overtime parking, $1 fine each. c SKI REPORT (m FOR SEED CLEANING Cx TREATING CALL Harold Erwin rhon 6 5306 Late Wednesday report from Cutsforth Park ski area: 21 inch snow pack. 2 inches new pow dery snow, still snowing. Tow operating Saturday and Sunday, skiing excellent. Road frozen, i but open to cars with snow tires. Carry chains and shovel. STITCH IN TIME 4-H CLOTHING CLUB Our club met at the home of Cheryle Lundell on Saturday, February 27. Mrs McCabe show ed two films on dressmaking. At our business meeting Mark- ham Baker was selected as our choice for Father of the Year nominee. His name will be sub mitted with recommendations to the Cowbelle committee. All of us worked on the dresses we are making and for recreation we sang songs. Cheryl Corley, news reporter FARMERS- TRUCK TIRE PRICE RAISE IN NEXT 30 DAYS! OES SOCIAL CLUB TO MEET The social club of Ruth chap ter no 32, OES will meet Sat urday afternoon, March 5 at 1:45 p m at the Masonic temple. Monument Mrs Bob Noel and three daugh ters drove to Ileppner Friday for medical aid. A C Oweing was taken to John Day Sunday where he entered the hospital the 21st of February. Cr the -Sih he was taken to the Veteran's hopital In Boise. Idaho. He was accompanied by his wife Theo and daughter and son .in-law. Mr and Mrs Bob Holmes Mr and M;" Veir.e McCarty wore in J.'iri Day Friday for a '.v.i.il appointment. DR NORENE NAMED TO ASSOCIATION POST Dr Roy H Peterson of Tilla mook, newly elected president of the Oregon Veterinary Medical Association, this week announ ced the appointment of Dr J W Norene of Heppner as a mem ber of the association's public relations committe. Livestock Market Cattle Hogs Sheep SALE EVERT TUESDAY 12 NOON On U. S. Highway No. 30 NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. JO 7-6S55 Hennlston. Oregon Don Wink. Mgr. Res. Henniston JO 7-3111 Frank Wink 4 Sons Owner A CARLOAD PURCHASE OF GENERAL Nylon & Nygen Tires HAS MADE THE FOLLOWING PRICES POSSIBLE 650x16 6 ply Hwy Nylon $28.00 700x15 6 ply Hwy Nylon $34.00 700x16 6 ply Hwy Nylon $36.00 750x20 10 ply Tr. Rib. S.S. Nylon $64.00 825x20 10 ply Tr. Rib S.S. Nylon $70.00 900x20 10 ply Tr. Rib S.S. Nylon $95.00 ALSO HCT AND SUPER ALL-GRIP TREADS SLIGHTLY HIGHER Farm Crop Notes or Time Payments Ford's Tire Service "Yew Gnex3l Tire Dler N. Main Phone 6-9431 Fhone your new item to 6-922S. V 9