Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1960)
Utttntt CA1CTTI TIMtl. Thai-il- D-t- . Mustangs Open With Win Ovor Sherman Huskies IT NCAL fCNLANO H!i;h spirited H'i'imrr hltfh Muslang opened ir CI basketball . ly ajdlUlns the weekend iday. I rlday MlT'H an lh rm rurt Coach Clin Ace' cat aquad dumjtl ,,ie Sherman h rh Ilukie Saturday nlk'ht. on the Moro marie. Khermsn tame on wild a fourth quarter rHy tht 'h Muslane muld md top and the Huskies came out on in top i f ih arorlnir 36 32. Both nlcht defensive iday dominated the came. Friday nlcht there wa 312 left In the first rerlod when Bruce Mover hrtfke the Ice for the first score cif the came. Friday nlcht apeedy Run Cray led hl llerpner teammate to their victory by coming up wun 17 points. The first period of rlav was all defensive with both teams scoring for a total of only iilne points. In the second stanza things broke loose and the Sher man hlrh souad went to work Llltle guard. Jim Duncan, got things rolling by coming up with Fix points by using fast break. Heppner could not do much with the Sherman tall defensive but managed to come ud with seven more points only to fall behind at the end of the first hall 1712. After a half time rest, the Hep pner hoop team came out and dominated the entire second half. In the third quarter Heppner was again led by dray ana Mover who were hitting from the outside. The Huskies were un able to stop this play. Late in the period Sherman got hit hard when Jim Duncan went out on fouls. In the final stanza of the game center Tom Green got the r.mge to aid lne Heppner team out and came up with six points. Halfway in the last period things quieted down with neither team hitting the basket Again in the last two minutes the Sher man team put off a last rally that Heppner stopped almost be fore it got going. Saturday night Sherman came on in the fourth quarter to pull from behind to win 3G-32. The first half of play was again really slow with Heppner leading all the way 7-2. In the second stanza Heppner increased lis lead more make the uvtv 14 i In th aHuiid hlf lliln-r start! thrlr rd d.Mn by only hitting thre of 27 fie I I g"l n.i v,.nme the itt of tne mui i-f,i. i,..ii r at the rharlty line Torn Green led the team with id and Gray rle behind with a For the weekend Gray had 25 points "" 1?. FRIDAY IIFM-.VKR It. SHERMAN It Sonny Piddle 7 J hn Duncan 7 L. Tibbies 0 Jim Duncan 10 Tom G.een 9 Decker Ron Cray 17 Kakln Bruce Myer 10 Fields Reserve. Sherman Mobley, Thomas. 2; Coats. 1. Heppner 3 7 19 I" Shermsn 4 13 10 SATURDAT HEPPNER Pts. SHERMAN Pts. Blddle 4 John Duncan 3 2 Jim Duncan 6 10 Decker 7 8 Eakln 6 6 Fields 3 4 4 1 7; Tibbies Green Cray Moyer r?etfrvM. Hennner Webb. 2. Sherman Mobley. 4; Thomas. 3; Coats. 4. 7 12 8 632 Lutheran Churchts To Hove Dinner Tie )li-o and VaSby Lutheran thurti.es HJ h thrlf Stew ard.Mp dinner t tf Ln cafe t4lum starting at 5 U0 m. nest Sunday. Guet speaker will t th Rev, William Foeee of Emmanuel Lutheran church In Walla Wslla. Chairmen f-r the dinner r Mm. Harlan MoCurdy of Hie Lutheran and Mrs l-n Anderson of the Valby Lutheran churvh. This Is tart of the climax or the current Mewsrdhlp program In the two churthe. Item of m)"r bu.lnes will te publish- ed In a brhur whbh will be given member at the dinner. Wcathcrford Spcokcr At Men's Brcokfast The Methodist Men's group will hold a breakfast Sunday at II i m, In the church basement. Speaker ulll be Mirlon T. Weathcrford. Arlington. Weath- erford I a layman speaker In the Methodist church. He will alk on the Christian responsi bility toward backward countries and wtll tell about his trip to he IMv Land and Far Last aur- Ing 1000. rX lcJFanMS'For' rFMhet Kitmui Kennedy Meet and J Hay on Saiurdsy. Dee. ) 3. at the lleppnrr f!f annex bulldlnf tu Ue up on 4 II rec ord krrplng. leaders were nlvrn pifle oroblern whit h Involved the fill ing out of Individual 4 II SCHOOL MENU MONDAY, December 12. 10 Hamburger casserole. Spinach carrot Micks, cake, fruit, milk ,.r.t an-t.i irn,fJ .hee! t.i mak a trip la lEer.o recently and 4 11 t ry. j l attend a plnrang met-ung The film. "Frm Ten ta " r: Twelve" was Uewed by the rr.-up. H dealt with the under standing of tia and girls. Mrs. L. A. McCabe. chairman Heppner Fo mil lei Plan To Attend Church Convention Mr!r m iiod h l5 llriml!nfi rxr.?-c!it'n f Je huvah'a Witn-ikr Will ttrl4 a lvll winter training conrn tln In te held In Hurley, Idah.i lire. 212 am-fdhig ta an an nouf..rrr.rr.t by Ted fvUnd. Leal irr!d!ra mlnUter, Nineteen oilier c'i!tfreationi fr.m thmughout (wMiihrrn llano ' (,-,.. ,m v. ir i-t,. ant Nevada CuUf.rtth ald the gl or ihejwkl!, j,,, t j f--et Lv the as In Reno Mr. and Mi. On 111 CuMurih were among the four rnembrrs of the Farmers fr Kennedy group o t 1ft 17 Vi . . ..... aiinrnuii i nren'l ana miner. Net weekend. Heppner will i Tt-rcnAV rweember 13. 19G0 - - -. ... i , . . . - . .. - a tinA nlnnl ... . i . taKe on out Chill henns. caDnagc bhiuu. ni-c stand at Burns. Two Houses Burned n Hordman Two houses belonging to Mrs Perrv Wilson of Heppner burned at Hardman last Thursday. The larger house was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dees wno were In Heppner at the time oi the fire. They lost all of their be lonclnns. many of them valuable souvenirs of other countries. In the other house, Mrs. Wil son had many of her things which were all destroyed. Also in the house were household goods of Bunnle Steers, most of which were saved from the fire. Frances Folsom Cleveland, at 22, was one of the youngest women to become First Lady. She was the former ward of Gro ver Cleveland. USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS pudding, milk, bread and butter. WEDNESDAY. December H. 10 Potato and ham casserole, string beans, vegetable salad, Jello. fruit, milk, bread and but ter. THURSDAY. December 15. 190.0 Creamed Turkey on toast, cold tomatoes, celery sticks, cobbler, milk. FRIDAY, December 16, 10 Totato soup, peanut butter sand wiches, cake, fruit, tossed salad and milk. HOSPITAL NEWS Dallas McDanlel, Heppner. dis missed: Walter Corley, lone, dismissed; Tatrlcla Gentry, Hep pner, dismissed; Wallace Brls bois, Spray, dismissed; Edith DeMoss, Prineville, dismissed; Minnie Wilson, Fossil; Arthur Dalzell, lone; John Lennon, Hep pner; Flossie Marlck, lone. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ve-rn Evans, Heppner, a daughter, Erin Joan, 7 pounds 14 ounces, born Dec. 5. the close of the vear at the an nual 4 II Achievement parties. Basts For Judging Record Bookit Comnletenens: 30 points. All totals should be carried to cor rect columns. If more than one nrolect is carried, member should Indicate on ench record sheet to which project the 411 storv Is attached. Neatness: 30 points. Use either pen or pencil throughout. Don't use both. Suggest that member use scratch sheets during tne year and copy on clean record at close of the year. Accuracy: 20 points. All totals complete. List all activities in cluding premiums won at all fairs. Storv: 20 oolnts. Orlclnality, Limit storv length to 500 words. Must be hand written. Only one lorv. enverlni? all 4 H projects carried that year, u suDmmca. Suggestions: As It Is the leader's respon- slbllity that each member com plete his 4 II records at the close of the year, the record keeping committee suggests . . . Leader hold a meeting soon after the fairs to help club mem ber complete his record books. (Includine activities such as 411 camp, summer school, demon strations. Judging, and fair awards and ribbons. The record keeping commit tee is, Mrs. L. A. McCabe, Chair man, Mrs. Jim Bloodsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Weidon Witherrite. of agriculture and requested that one wheat man. one cattlema and one from diversified crop farming be included All recommendations of the group fall within the farm pro cram outlined by Kennedy be fore his election. Cutforth said Attending the three-day ses sion with the Cutsforths were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnett. Pen dleton. and state senator Loyd Key, Milton Freewater. and Mrs. Key The Marine Corps now has two Marine Corps Air Facilities In the Far East, one at Futema. Okinawa, and the other at Iwa- kunl, Japan. The Great Wall of China Is more than 1,500 miles long COLE'S Electric Motor Shop S. W. 23 Tutuilla Rd. Pendleton Ph. CR 6-7761 rmb!v. Poland said. A program f P4tle education has U-f n artanj-ed by the Watch- t.rtver Society, S" !' Will It group Is to cut the budget fur the I i artment of Agriculture by ,Y) r cent. . . - . - A b. I I I f it I u r thu fa&ft.lttlifV oi irte reera purjiing r"mmuirr, .,-.. , ,-, --...,, .-- - nnminmi inr i 11 i"" . - , - , , -- . ' . Content" f.r the year. their own produrtl.tn tn take the j he-)-. appllcatl-m of .srflptural Its purje la to encourage i riir ' frtrtiimfM onin.i 4 11 members to complete their I Economy and economical admin 4 11 record at the clow of the I ltratun of the agriculture pro year. Tlie 411 leaders council or.grsm were ireM--i. Morrow eountv are announcing ti was recommended that un a 4 11 record book contest. der-secret arle of agriculture Ch award will be given at ohould come from varb-u phase print tides In dally life, as well a practnal demonstrations on hw M Impnne crinal min istry. Minuter frum this area re ee-tiN to take part on the pntgram, Andrew K. Wagner of the Drooklyn beadtjusrter of Jehov ah's VtneM h.i been assign ed a chairman and principal speaker of the three dsy conven tion. His assistant will be C. V. Knerr.eyer, supervisor In this area. Wagner replace M. M Kobir a director of Jehovah's WitnesMV activity In the north west. Kolar has lHn transferred tn the faculty f the Watchtower Bible SehHjI of Gilead at South Lansing, N. Y. Several Heppner families plan to attend the convention. High School Honor Roll Names Listed Three llejpnrr U'g &hol itudent r.J -ifcfl fur-point grad average t l p th ht rt.ll f. the h. fr th first nlr.e week, according to the Mjfh ho oftK Ttry were rvniiU IVr.-en and Larry Tib bie, sepl., and Ann Jones, wj h..me. Other makinj: the hotior rdl with a 3 i- lnt grade average or above are enli; Judy Brlnda, 1, hn ('.. n. Ix-naM Crr. Tom Gl4s, Hanlra J.'. lilll M.-n-agle, Drl Mrrt. Ferne Altert. Nancy Moyer. JrjiHie S-hmldt. RAihara Viewer t. Katy Sl-ncer, Mary Tucker, Lydi.i Van Hute, Tom Green and Sherl Harrl. Junior: Ronnie Jte!ina. Ken neth Daggett. Beverly Davidson. Norma Fergcon. Lawrence Green. Sarvlra Haridiman. M;ke Ilealy. Judy Schmidt. Mary Shannon, and Llbby Van Schol-ack. Sophomores: Sum Apj legate, Jacqueline Brlndle and Martha D"herty. Freshmen: Jennifer Brlndle, Dan Wardwell. and Larry Wild- man. ,1 t i t I .i IS THIS THE WAY YOU BUY INSURANCE? Ov'lopping protection, gopt In your covorogo, eon bo oxpontiv and riky. Whof't tho aniwor, Ihon, lo a program hot will plug ho hol, yo koop a ihorp oyo out for your potklbook? Do buiirwit with ono oxporioncod indeptndont ognt, a man In whom yoi kovo confidonto. Yow'll find you got moro protection for Uti monoy plut lot bettor lorylco. We'd like to be that agent C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE AGENCY . HEPPNER. ORECON BOX 611 PHONE 6-9B25 UllIIl i-'trv.. U. ws- ,! ......k, . o aaaieiia)eiataJo4 ) ammmm mmmmmmmmii Ho-Ho-Ho! Santa Clans will arrive in Heppner ACCOMPANIED BY A BOYS' BRASS CHOIR JV:'" lr,: iT:-"'- .Oi-.io saiu raay &;y;- .-v. Heppner stores are filled with an abun dance of gift selections for the entire family . . . ilk 5fiop In Heppner and SAVE! IPecemberife smm 10 MAKE THE WHOLE FAMILY HAPPY! FREE CANDY! Santa will ride down Main street at 2 p. m. in a biq red fire truck, and stop at Willow and Main to give treats to all the kiddies. DECEMBER 17, SANTA WILL RETURN and visit with the children at various stores. FREE PICTURE SHOW Feature Picture "My Pal Gus" plus Cartoon Carnival Presented by Heppner Business Firms Through Cooperation of the Star Theater SHOW STARTS AT 1 P. M. L Nik 1 s 'e v. S3? v.:r sponsored by Heppner B.P.O.E. Lodge, No. 358 and Heppner-Morrow County Chamber of Commerce
