Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1961)
ft ntttntn GAItTTtTWM. TburviaT. Hwimbw 1. 1361 Vandalism Brings S178 Loss at Gym Three grade school boys and one high school boy, ranging In Kcm frum 11 to 16 years, broke Into the Heppner Illt school gym late Friday night They took candy, gum, aula pop and pop corn, which we on hand for kchuol dance, according to ele mentary principal, II 1 1 lard Brown. Extensive vandalism reaulte-L They broke six city street llghn, floodlight belonging to the whool at the bua depot and outside the school with B B gun a before entering. They threw rocka t heavy glaaa windows and when they could not be broken that way used rocka to pound out the gla. Inside the arhool they u nacre wed light bulba from llghta In the lower floor fixtures, carried thera to tht balcony and threw the bulbs to the floor and aeati below. Hunting, Fishing Proipectt Aro Good Hunting and fishing are .nlll good In the Heppner dlstrUt. Mvt Glen Ward, game aren. Pheaant min end Sun lay night, Ulrda are wary, but hur.l ire la good with doe. Elk aeaaon enda November 2u There are ktill enough elk to provide gl huntln;, accor linj' ( to Ward, but they are holed up on the north slot,- In bru'.li and ixde thicket. Lack of hunt i em and lark of snow keeps them from moving around. All rad Into the area are (food. The sterlhead run U Just Mart ini? In the John Day and Colum bia It I vers and fishermen aUo;nnn. Cards Top Bears, Travel to Baker For Semi-Finals (Continued from page II . v! foi 1 line defense In the ! rth quarter. Vitiiry vv not witnout in lull Jih Palmer, lone renter, suf f. id irn lij'unu'nt in his hard .ii l iv mil Ih in anion against .1 ;, f r I. t o u h lilcttt said that C.iiv Morran. Junior, may fill Ii.h Mining kMtt In the mmi final game, and Marvin I'adlxrg m.iy til o Ht action in in.a po have tieen getting their game. Harlman Accepls Toledo Elk Job John Hartmm na accepted position as manager of the Elks club at Toledo I.odj:e No. loG-i. He said they evidently entered artrnan has already reported me acnooi mrouan winnow in .... h new ikk I iiii. tht gym twice and carried out jf(, w manager of the llepp the stolen Items. It wss reported that one window In the gym had been left unlocked. The four were apprehended the follow. In if day and admitted the van dallsm. They were suspended from school Monday morning1. They and their parents met with the school district board MonJay nlcht. The board allowed the youngster to return to achool on probation, and the case was referred to Juvenile court. Brown placed damage at $177.78. SCHOOL MENU Weak of November 20-23 MONDAY llopalong casserole, pickled beets, peach upside down cake, bread and butter, milk. TUESDAY Beans, cold toma tors, cabbage and carrot salad, fruit, bread and butter, milk. WEDNESDAY Baked turkey, mashed potatoes and gravy, cran berry crunch, celery sticks, bread and butter, milk. THURSDAY Holiday there will be no school. FRIDAY No school. ner Klk club for three years, and Is pant exalted ruler of the llepp ner Lodge. He h is been promi nent In Elk and church af'aiM during his years In the corr, munity. He has been a car sales man and a banker here. Hartman moved here with his family 12 years ago. His vvifw Mav. Is a native of Heppner they have two children; Tony. 9. In the fourth grade, and Cher.. 17. a Junior at Heppner High k( hool. They have sold their Interest In local property to Frank Turner and the family will move to Toledo November 25. Sgr. Drrrel Ployhar Arrives At Okinawa Army Set. D.irrel G. Ployhar. whose mother, Mrs. Elmer Moe, and wire, Alice, live in neppner, recently arrived on Okinawa with other personnel of the 8th Missile Battalion, 3rd Artillery The battalion was previously stationed at fort diss, lexas. Ployhar, a supply sergeant In the battalion's Katterv B, entered the Army in 1954. He attended The Cardinals fumbled Six linn In the game and the Bears bubbled five times. Lea Madden recovered two for lone, and Crab tree and Palmer each recovered one. Hint downs were even In the game, each team making eight The Cardinals made 271 yards rushing and 21 by passing. Quarterback Hams had a big day on both offense and deferse. He M-ored two touchdowns and passed to Crabtree for the third, lie ran one extra point and pass ed to Ekstrom for the only other extra point made in the game. He completed three of five passes that he threw. But It was a team effort that brought victory, and Coach Glenn Blehl said that it was h.s boys' best defense game of1 the vear. Ken Winger as line barker made It tackles and five y STUDENTS of Mia. Erwln's sixth grade entertained at Heppner FT A last week witn a skit telling o! the Filgrim s tearing Holland. CTOitlng the ocean. landing ot Plymouth, and ending with the First Thanksgiving. On extreme left Is Amanda Smith, whj nar rated the playett. Stated, left to right Rosetta Hartle. Kathr t i Mniieum of Alturas. Calif Matthews. Dana McCbee. Trances Abrams. Standing, frank Lot- r anj Mrs. Robert Swlck. John gran. Tim Loyd. Larry Richmond and Ricky Gun bet In the play rjay Mr. and Mrs. Lilburn Hunt Services Held Sunday For Everett Hunt MONUMENT Services were held Sunday afternoon. Sept 11 In the Community church for Everett Arlte Hunt, see 10 months. 16 days. He was th onlv .-MM .f Mr. and Mrs. Ellis S. Hunt of Fox. Pev. Richard ikiutd of Long Creek Community church offiiiatt-d. with music furnished bv the lnument church choir. Interment was In Hamilton cem etery. Pallbearer were THeau Piquet. Iav Id Piquet. Allen Plnuet and Gar" Smith. Everett w is bmi in Prlnevl'.le December 21. i.Cl. He passed away in John Day on November 10. Grandparents are Mr. and M-'s, Arlie Iitsy of Kox, Mrv H-ta Hunt Hlnton of Monument Great-grandmother Is Mrs. So phie Leasy of Fox. ReUtivei from out-of-town here for the services were Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Hunt. Silvles, Mr. and Mrs. Libby lo Enter Oregon Finals Of Wool Contest Llilv Van Sfholack. daugh-f-r f Mr a- d Mk Andy Van Sh-iak. Heppner. will entef lo ti i t nnU ft the Make-It-Your-selfAViih-Wool contest In lirt lard this week-end. Llbby Is the winner of the nlor division In the to1 t4t In MurMW and Cms tills counties. Twenty-six etumes will be nuwleled by the 2ti winners In the 13 district In the state In this cir.test final. The girls will ap pear at the downtown Meier and Frank store In a style show at 2 30. which Is ojten to the public. They will be Instructed in model ing, how to style hair and how to apply makeup by regular model of the store. Al appearing in the state finuln will be Jjydene Cooper, Pendleton, winner of the Jun'or . ftw. 1 . . ...... r-t. .1 , 1 . . . i. t .11. n m ... . .... ' " " !""" -"""" ' lx)ng i reeK, Mr. ana Mrs, i a ne i - ----. -jut.ip ytnmioj roowi . nunt, John uay. Mr. ana wrs, i ,i Jackman is Billed Farm-City Speaker HOW TO MAKE YOUR HOUSEHOLD DOLLAR GO FARTHER! Be sure your house is weather-stripped and insu lated. You'll save heat and heating dollars. Leaky faucets waste hot water. Usually a new washer will stop this waste. Tlan to iron a number of things nt one tiir.a. This is more economical than turning the iron off and on several times a day. Today's automatic dishwashers are large enough to do most families' dishes on a once-a-day basis, saving hoi water and dishwasher running time. These are just a few of the ways you get your big gest value from dependable IT&L electric service. Use it often and efficiently. Live better electrically. PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY mm, --i . 1 k I' W'' t lis ' p . r 11 -7 i he i 1 1 i 1 - iLsl Main speaker at the Farm City Week banquet here Novem ber 27 will be t K. jackman, well known range management specialist at Oregon State Unl versify for many vears. N. C ussists. Hams had nine tackles Anderson, committee chairman, and two assists. announces. Nelson's Dass defense was dc- Th annual hannuet ! anon tlared "tremendous, by his gored Jointly by the Heppner- coiicii. lie kikkkcu oown -nree Morrow County Chamber of Com and the Bears were able only merce and the HcDnner Soil Con two in the game. Nelson also Uervat Ion district to Dromote bet- prevented the fourth-quarter ter understanding of the farmer touchdown mat naa seemeu and the city dweller's problems. certainty. opportunities ana mode or llv crabtree maae seven laciuea line, and six assists. Lkstrom was The banauet will be held at credited by his coach with turn- the American Legion hall at 6:30 ing in his best game oi ir.c se p. m. WHh women of the Legion son from his end position, ana Auxiliary in rharee of food Dreu Jerry uaviuson, aeiensive guaru, arations and serving and Madden, middle linebacker, Tickets are now on sale M also drew accolades lor tneir the First National Bank; Bank work. Madden made live tacKies pf Eastern Oregon; Turner, Van and had six assists. Marter and Bryant Insurance; The Caidinals did not enter The Gazette-Times; from Soil the game in top shape. Crab- Conservation Supervisors Don tree was ill and Kllnger was Just Peterson, Raymond Lundell and itcoveiing irom a severe coia. Bob JcDsen. all of lone. Alvln However, except for Palmer, the Wagenblast, Lexington, Ray whole club is expected to be lnjmond French. Heppner; and at top shape tor iicreiora. the county agent s oitlce. Uoth bisters ana nereiora were scuuiini; the came. Should lone Ktt tlirough Hereford in the I T)r'iAnir tamo baturuay at uaKer, ray u m i rrIt ir .1 1 1 N ... II ,.f tha CHll. I vu I IMVIIIrf win yijr in; viiiiii.i ve niw --v vj j v tile-Sisters struggle, taayvnii is west of Corvallis, near the coast. All Indications are tha lone will have to travel to all ils state playotr games this year n,.ppner residents won honors because of the home games play- n sou judging at the annual ed last year. Sisters, locatea near speech contest at the 13th an bend, wouiu aiso mean a iouk nuai meeting of the Oregon As trip, but it can be assured that sciat ion of Soil Conservation there will be a good following Districts which ended Friday in of lone supporters. Klamath Falls. Hereford is a powenui team The HeDoner district team of all-around, but olfensive threat Alvln Wagenblast and Clarence is vested in yuurterbacK wrry Rose wall placed third in the soil Moore wno runs me team irom judging competition among ais a 'l-lormation. trict teams Score: I Beverly Davidson, Heppner lone o b i rfuihigh school senior, was third in Mt. Vernon u o o u the high school speech compe s Win at Soil Meet 25 Heppner High Students Place On Honor Roll Twenty-five Heppner High school students made the honor ro'l for the first nine weeks per lod. Gordon Pratt, administrative principal, announces. To make the roll, It Is necessary to have a grade point average of 3.2j. The standard thus is raised this year from the 3.00 necessary In the past. Seniors topped the list with 10. Freshmen were second with seven. From the senior class and their grade point averages are: Don Clark (3.57), Kenneth Daggett .3.83). Beverly Davidson (3.50), Norma rcrgeson (3.42), Sandra Harshman (4.00), Diane MeCurdy t.i..0i. Bruce Mover (3.40), Nan ty Peck (3.33), Judy Schmidt (3.80), and Mary Shannon (3.66) Juniors are: Shan Appiegate (3.80), Jacquelyn Brlndle (3.33). Shirley Carlson (3.66), Martha Doherty (4.0()), Ann Jones (4.00), .aura Sumner (J.eJ). Sophomores are: Gail Hoskins 3.50) and Bill Sherman (3.66). Freshmen include: Carl Bau- man (3.5U), Lee Daggett (3.33), Stuart Dick (3.33), Tony Doherty (3.33), Katliy Ray (3.33), Jean Stockard (3.50), and John Wagen blast (3.33). Gwen Healy Wins 25 Lucky Bucks tit ion. The young people spoke cn conservation. Mrs. I. R. Huffman was a house guest of the Fred Sanders family in Pendleton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherman, Jr., and daughters Merelyn and .....I... Helen of Forest Grove, were .oaVherLuck7BuPcTs Saturday in the Lucky Buck contest draw- "J- Sherma nabr other and fam Intr. Mrs. Jack Healy won the v' RIr', nl.Mfs' YLe IPl $23 first prize, Dean Gilman and "arrt VLy t ,X nnartmnr Bruce Bothwell both received rLGril,glDri Diatit iiiv FASTER, EASIER WINTER STARTING Haavy-duty engines start in seconds with Chevron Pressure Primer System - even In tub-zero weather. Safe. Simple system uies pressurized steel cartridges of priming fuel, discharger and metal tubing to Intake manifold. Reduces angina wear, lengthens battery life. Afoid fuel fine king, just pour a tttie Chevron Ban-Ice Fluid in your gas tank. For ant Standard Oil pro-.- c'i L. E. Dick, Jr. 281 Linden Way Pa. t-9633 $1.00 special prizes. Winners not present and there fore not eligible to claim their winnings were Logan A. Adams second for $10; La Verne Van Marter, Sr., third for $5.00: Em ma E. White, fourth for $5.00; Mrs. Charles O'Connor fifth prize of $5.00. Special prizes of S1.00 each were also named for Richard Appiegate, Lucille Byrne, and IIa:rict Swearingen. Anyone not registered can still register at any of the par ticipating business houses and be eligible for this twice monthly drawing. Special buys are being featured by the merchants on Lucky Buck days and committee cliauman, I'ete McMurtry, point ed out that this Is a good time to purchase Christmas gifts at a savings. Next Lucky Buck day will be November 15. operated under the Power Company. Baby's Illness Causes New Family to Leave Serious illness of their baby made it necessary for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Packwood to leave Heppner early this week, Just a few days after their arrival, L. E. Dick said Wednesday. Pack wood had been employed by Mr. and Mrs. Dick as a radio, tele vision and appliance service man and came here from Madras. It is understood that the baby must be confined in a hospital for an extended time, and the family left for Lewlston where the tot will be hospitalized. Dick said that another servica man will be here Monday to take care of the many calls received after ( It was announced that Packwood would handla service work. Loyd Osborne and son Leonard of Fox, Doris Ashmead and fam ily. Roger Ashmead and family, Dalton Wllhelm, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hlckalaw. all of Fossil, James Wllhelm of Heppner, Itlrhard Leasy. of Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Engle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McWIUis. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Glenger. Mr. and Mrs. P.obert Glenger, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnte Harris, Mr. ard Mrs. Archie Glen ger, Mrs. Addie Osborne and Mi. Auhry Crum. Power Company Pays $14,716 to County Pacific Power & Light Com pany was among Morrow coun ty's large property taxpayers be fore the Wednesday deadline with a payment of $14,716.79 for the current 1961-62 fiscal year. F. L. Glmbel. local PP&L rep resentative, icported the tax pay ment was for company property within Morrow county. of the nroeram of the conven tion of Oregon Wool Growers and the Auxiliary will be hos tesses for the style show. "Won derful. Wearable Wool" U the convention theme. Rural Fire Loss Low The rural fire truck was called to the old Baulker house three miles west of Heppner about 10 a. m. Thursday morning (today), but Paul Jones had the fire about out before they arrived, accord ing to Fire Chief C. A. Ruggles. The fire started from a rat's nest on top of a stove pipe between the walls. Jones, who is fixing up the place for his son Gary and family to move Into, had built a fire and the nest caught on fire, falling between the walls. Damage was held to about sid. The house has been unoccupied' for some time. It Is owned by Elizabeth Benney and Is part of the Joseph T. Peters estate. Mrs. E. R. Schaffer returned recently to her home in Cecil from a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. John R. Clerf and family in Kittitas, Wash. She brought two granddaughters, Peggy and Judy Clerf, home with her for a two weeks visit. There's no need to pcty more when you insure with Oregon Auto. Good drivers cost less to insure because they have fewer claims. Do yourself a big favor and look into this right away ... you'll be glad you did. TURNER, VAN MARTER & BRYANT HEPPNER, OREGON Phone 6-9652 HOSPITAL NEWS Sam McDaniel, Hardman: Bruce Rlgby, lone, dismissed; Vivian Elder, Heppner, dismiss ed; James Marts, Heppner; Nancy Teok, Heppner, dismissed; Sharon Knox, Condon; Charles I Dickey, Heppner, dismissed; Jantna Johnson, Heppner; Sarah I ,-Mitricn, lone; Sandra Bailey, llopnner, dismissed; Reynold Nagel. Stockton, Iowa, dismissed; Aniith Hunt, Lexington; Evelvn Aiisiott. ione; Beverly Martin, Kinzua; Bill Richardson, Condon; Lester I'ungan, Hermlston, do- ased; Harry Geer, Fossil. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. I. I'liarra, an 8 pound 5 ounce laughter, Nov. 15. MSfMOMEmW 'j Elder and Mrs. C L. Bauer, Colfax. Calif., spent 10 days at home of their son. Elder ivld Bauer, leaving for their iome November 12. While here. ler Bauer was guest minister lU London November 4 and leppner Nov ember 11 in the pul- lt if the SVven;h-dav Adven- ttst church which Elder David Bauer normally filla, FULL SI2 4-WHEEL DRIVE PICK-UP TRUCK! Come in and get our deal before you buy. We have the 4-wheel drive full size pick-up that's priced lowest and does the biggest job! Carries a one ton payload through mud, sand or marsh. Stays on the job years longer! And, like all 'Jeep' vehicles, has been use tested and abuse tested. Test-drive the 'Jeep' Pick-up Truck today! FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY May and Chaae St Heppner. Ore. r-TI JOB-PROVED M e
