4-
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. March 14, 1963
BOWLING BITS
By JO PETTYJOHN
THE BOWLING gals from heie
made an excellent showing at
Ihe Echo City tournament layt
week and the men really
bowled up a storm to lose only
one game among the three teams
Monday night! And, of course,
as league play comes to a close,
more excitment is in the air!
ooo
TURNER, VAN MARTER and
BRYANT took first place in the
tournament with total pins of
2590. MCGG was in fifth and
Padberg was in seventh spot
with nine teams competi n g .
Vesta Kilkenny (Turner) won
first in the singles with a 593
total, Iris Campbell, (Padberg)
was a close second with a 589
series, and Joyce Espy (Padberg)
took third with a 502. The gals
continue their league bowling
Wednesday night with Padberg
meeting Echo Meat Market; Tur
- ner against Sheets, and MCGG
tangles with Eagle Valley.
o o o
THE FELLOWS from here nearly
made a clean sweep of things
in Echo Monday night as Lex
ington Oil Co-op took four from
P. G. G. to remain in second spot.
"Old Hunt," (Dean, that is) said
he got going finally to have high
sf.-ries of 548 while Johnnie Led
better came home with high
game of 192. Both he and Vern
on Munkers had a 505 series. The
third place Heppner Elks helped
their cause as they handed the
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
js3L. J fi 01 charge
tPsJF , - A 1 Heppner,
Lexington
lone,
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE:
Hogs Tuesday
Cattle Wed., Thurs.
Sheep Any Day
Folletr Meat Co.
Hermiston, Oregon
Ph. JO 7-6651
On Hermlston-McNary
Highway
Quarterbacks a 4-0 loss. Vein
Viall captured all of the honors
fur the Elks as he had high ser
ies and game of 526 and 203!
Quite an evening! In other ac
tion Bi -County helped th e i r
morale as they took three from
U. P. R. R. and Bob KUKenny
continues to bowl those high
series, mis time with a ous.
Kenny Turner turned in the high
game of 212. They are keeping
the cellar warm but can come
along to upset the applecart for
the leaders! Happy Bowlin'!
Mrs. Mike Soling and daugh
ter, Patty, and mother, Mrs. Lena
Kelly, went to Salem over the
week-end to attend the annual
Willamette University Freshman
Glee. Mrs. Saling's son, Renn
Harris, participated with tne sen
ior class which won second
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hartle and
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Jones, lone,
were in Portland for the week
end to see the Jones' infant son
who is a patient at Doernbecker
Hospital. They also visited with
Mrs. Hartle's brothers and their
families, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mon
tague and Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Montague.
Mr. and Mrs. Turk Thurber,
Lukebay, Wn. were Saturday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carey
Hastings.
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, each year, more
than half a million children
in the United States accident
ally ingest products contain
ing harmful substances; and
WHEREAS, these accidents
are a matter of deep concern
to the citizens of this commun
ity; and
WHEREAS, the Senate and
the House of Representatives
of the Congress of the United
States of America have passed
a joint Resolution" . . . en
couraging the American people
to learn of the dangers of acci
dental poisoning and to take
such preventive measures as
are warranted by the serious
ness of the danger."
NOW, therefore I, Al Lamb,
Mayor of the City of Heppner,
do hereby proclaim the week
of March 17-23, 1963, as Nat
ional Poison Prevention Week
in our Community and urge all
of our residents to be espec
ially alert to the dangers of
potential poisoning accidents
in the home, and to prevent
these accidents from atfecting
the lives and health of our
young children.
TREMENDOUS $AVING$
WILCOX FURNITURE
4th Anniversary Sale
STARTS THURSDAY, MARCH 14
3 DAYS ONLY-THURS., FRI., SAT.
STOREWIDE SAVINGS
Reg. $59.95
5 PC. DINETTE
Reg $109.95
7 PC. DINETTE
Reg. $79.95 Famous Make Quilt Top
MATTRESS and BOX SPRING
Reg. $119.95 Deluxe Eastern
BUNK SET WITH MATTRESSES
Reg. $229.95
DAVENO AND SWING ROCKER
$ 49.44
S 89.44
..$ 59.44
$ 99.44
$144.44
Reg. $249.95
DAVENO AND CLUB CHAIR $154.44
Reg. $239.95 Deluxe 3-pc. Bassett
BEDROOM SETS
Reg. $59.95
SWING ROCKERS
$194.44
$ 44.44
... $ 29.44
S 89.44
Reg. $39.95
DANISH CHAIRS
Reg. $109.95 DELUXE RECLINERS
Reg. $299.95 23" G. E.
CONSOLE TV (With Trade)
Reg $189.95 G. E. 2-HEAT DRYER
Reg. $179.95 G. E. CONSOLE STEREO
Reg. $259.95 G. E. 12 LB. WASHER
2-Speed, 2 Cycle (with trade) $214.44
Reg. $188.44 19" PORTABLE TV
ALL CHANNEL
$244.44
$148.44
$148.44
.$158.44
These Are Only A Few of Hundreds oi Great Buys
COME IN SHOP REGISTER FOR
Free Prizes! Free Prizes
Drawing Sat., March 16, 6 p.m. Need Not Be Present To Win
WILCOX FURNITURE and APPLIANCES
254 Hermiston Ave., Hermiston
Bank Terms Free Parking
Ph. 567-6198
Open Friday Till Nine
4-H MEMBERS
Spur Drive
for Informed
Young Citizens
In an open letter to 4-H Club
members throughout the nation,
President Kennedy said,
". . . today, a citizenry of all
ages informed and in action
is more important than ever to
the strength and welfare of our
nation."
And to be well informed and
active citizens of the U.S. is the
prime objective of 2.3 million
4-H Club boys and girls. Their
theme for the year, "Citizenship j
in Action" was launched last
November during the National
4-H Club Congress at Chicago.
Nearly an entire day was
given to a general discussion of
what constitutes citizenship in
this age of cold wars, explora
tion of outer space, communica
tion satelites and the like.
Being well informed on social,
political and economic issues
was the foremost qualification
for citizenship stated during the
session. Education, understand
ing and a willingness to assume
responsibility also were consid
ered prime requisites for intelli
gent and effective citizenship.
The two young people shown
in the photograph are examples
of vigorous, purposeful Ameri
can citizens. Jacky Strickland,
20, is a student at the Univer
sity of Florida and 1962 winner
of a national 4-H leadership
award. Miss Emily Jean Thomas,
19, is a national winner of the
4-H achievement award and a
student at Radford College,
Virginia. Both received $400
scholarships.
These 4-H Club members have
a long record of initiative, serv
ice and dependability. They are
FOCUS ON CITIZENSHIP
:. i s "
) llS I
Jacky Strickland and Miss Emily Jan Thomas
well informed citizens active in
school, community and public
affairs. They have thousands of
counterparts in their home
states products of 4-H training
and environment.
At a recent 4-H meeting, citi
zenship was defined as "the
unending process of education."
This concept ties in to the
"learn-by-doing" method applied
to all 4-H projects and activi
ties. During a 4-H Club mem
bership that could span as much
as 11 years, members steadily
add to their knowledge and im
prove their skills.
Along the way, individual en
terprise is recognized and re
warded. Educational trips, spe
cial training courses and college
scholarships are among the
awards.
These 4-H extras have been
provided for more than four
decades by leading business
firms through arrangements
made with the National 4-H
Service Committee and the Co
operative Extension Service.
This year nearly $150,000 in
scholarships will be awarded to
current and former 4-H Club
members by some 50 donors.
Among these private business
and educational enterprises are:
Ford Motor Co. Fund, Inter
national Harvester Co., Fire
stone Tire & Rubber Co., E. I.
du Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc.,
Standard Brands Incorporated,
Kerr Glass Mfg. Corp., Coats &
Clark Inc., Oliver Corporation,
Carnation Company, Simplicity
Pattern Co. Inc., Westinghouse
Educatinal Foundation, Hercu
les Powder Co.
Also, Allied Chemical Corp.,
Arcadian Products Dept., Gen
eral Foods Corporation, Allis
Chalmers Mfg. Co., Eli Lilly and
Company, Montgomery Ward,
John Deere, Sunbeam Corpora
tion, the Sperry and Hutchin
son Co., Whirlpool Foundation
of the Whirlpool Corporation,
Pyrofax Gas Corporation and
West Bend Company.
Services in Hermiston For Phillip Hirl, 95
Funeral services for Phillip
Hirl, former Morrow county
rancher, were held at Our Lady
of Angels Catholic church, Herm
iston, on Tuesday, March 12, at
10 a. m., with the Rev. Leopold
O'Riordan, celebrant, presiding
at Requiem Mass.
Mr. Hirl died Friday, March 8,
in St. Anthony hospital, Pendle
ton, at the age of 95 years.
He came to Heppner from Ire
land in 1888 and worked on the
railroad when the railroad line
was built to Heppner. He home
steaded in McDonald Canyon in
Morrow county and was engaged
in raising sheep for 40 years. He
retired in 1949 and moved to
Hermiston. His wife, Mary, died
in 1957 at the age of 89. He was
a member of the Catholic church.
The deceased is survived by a
son, Charlie Hirl, Hermiston;
step-son, William Ruddy, Pendle
ton; a daughter, Rose Francis,
Pendleton; step-daughter, Susan
Hirl, Pendleton; seven grand
children and 22 great-grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Jack French.
John E. Doherty, John K. Doher
ty, Joe Doherty, Jerry Brosnan
and E. W. Hughes.
Mustang Track Prospects Look Good
Track and field activities at
Heppner High school were init
iated for the 1963 season Mon
day. Coach Don McClure and
Assistant Coach Jim Sutherland
have four lettermen returning
from the 1962 team, Lee Pad
berg, John Porter, Dean Robin
son and Bill Weatherford.
Lee Padberg holds school
records in the mile and 880, and
last year as a sophomore he
won the Elks Invitational in the
record time of 4.32.1. Padberg
also won the district mile and
880, and placed third and fifth
in these events at state. In the
weight events, John Porter is in
a position to challenge the school
discus and shotput records. He
has a best of 42 feet in the shot
put. Dean Robinson as a fresh
man, ran the 880 in 2:12, an
excellent time for a freshman.
Bill Weatherford runs the 100.
180 low hurdles and broad jump.
His low hurdle time is 22.6.
Larry Muessig and Bruce
Spencer with 58 second 410's,
John Wagenblast with a 5:12
mile and Mike Lesser in the
weight events add experience
and depth to the squad.
In addition, the following have
turned out: Terry Hutchens,
Ronnie Jones, and One llelikei.
100 and 220; David McBath and
Bob Hager, 410; Steve Peek and
Doug Anderson, mile; Mark
Brown, 880; Dick Flaiz, javelin
and high hurdles; Paul Swag
tmit. shotDut and discus; Ray
mond Nichols, low hurdles and
uole vault: Simon Winters, 880,
broadjump, and pole vault; Greg
Pierce, low hurdles; Tim Driscoll,
low hurdles, .javelin, and pole
vault; David .George, high hurd
les, high jump, and pole vault.
Heppner will host the Heppner
Invitational again this year. The
meet will have an A-2 and a
B division with rotating trophies
for each division donated by the
First National Bank and the
Bank of Eastern Oregon. A high
light of the season will be the
league meet, held at the Heppner
track this year on May 11.
The track schedule is as fol
lows: April 5, Mac Hi; April 6.
John Dav at Heppner (JV); p
ril 12, Arlington invitational:
April 13, Heppner invitational;
April 20, Pilot Rock at Pilot Rock
(JV); April 27, Open; May 4,
Elks Invitational at Pendleton
(JM; Mav 11. Suh-Dist. at Hepp
ner (JV); and May 18, district
at Burns.
Heppner High school track and Driscoll, Kerr, Steagall, Doherty;
field records are: 100 yd., Eddie
Howard, 10.2, 1962; 220 yd., Ed
die Howard, 23.9, 1962; 440 yd.,
Bob Kerr, 53.1, 1960 ; 880 yd., Lee
Padberg, 2:02.2, 1962; mile, Lee
Padberg. 4:30.3. 1962; 180 LH,
Tom Driscoll, 20.9, 1960; 120 HH,
Archie Ball, 15.8, 1962; 880 relay,
1:38.2, 1960; broad jump, Tom
Driscoll, 20'8", 1960; high
jump, Archie Ball, 5'9", 1961;
pole vault, Gary Connor, 10'
11", 1951; shotput, Tom Howell,
45'6", 1958; discus, Gary Connor,
1301", 1952; and javelin, Tom
Howell, 171'9", 1958.
Relative thought seriously ill is going to recoverl Wife above
calls husband long distance, shares good news with him. Or even
if it's bad news, shouldn't it be shared? What person should
you have called this week? Parent? Child? Friend? Rela
tive? Why not call this evening, after 6, when long dis- X
tanre rate are even lower? DAririr NORTH WPQT RPI I
In the open test that tears 'em aparL.the Daytona 500
Ford durability conquered the field
BABY
arrivals make business for
the TURNER. VAN MARTER
INSURANCE AGENCY, Hepp
ner. When people begin
wheeling the baby
CARRIAGE
they start feeling responsible
and they want to make sure
that nothing
WRECKS
them financially. Naturally
they bring their insurance
problems to us because they
know insurance is a business
for which we had to
TRAIN!
n
Ist2nd,3rd,and5th
BOX SCORE OF DURABILITY
8TAMINA AND PERFORMANCE
AT DAYTONA, FEB. 24,1963
NUMBCR NUMBER .
STARTED FINISHED POSITIONS .
I -NCHEVMUTS 2 9,14
7 S3P0KTUCS 3 7,413
1 S3 PLYMOUTHS 3 8,18,23
2 YIDOOGB I
t HCHRYSUR 0
Daytona is no "private" test arranged by a manufacturer to favor his car's strong
points. It is open competition anyone can enter and the one thing that It
proved by its searing 500 miles Is just exactly how well a car hangs together. At
Daytona, Florida, on February 24, five brand-new 1963 Fords showed the world
what durability means by sweeping the first five places. And that has never been
equaled in Daytona history I
The box score at the left tells the true
story... car endurance that takes brutal
punishment and comes back for more.
No proving ground can equal this
kind of torture. Daytona was a chal
lenge we welcomed, a chance to
prove in open competition the essen
tial durability that makes possible the
silence, the solid road-grip, the ease of
control, the balanced braking . . . and
all the other things that go into Ford'i
concept of total performance.
These were the same '63 Super
Torque Fords that made styling history
at their preview at Monaco, and
which were recently announced at
your Ford Dealer's. They're yours now;
get behind the wheel and find out for
yourself what total performance means!
fOR 60 ttASS THt SVMKM. (5 urn, COMPANY
OP DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS K&OKtJ MTOR COMPAPd
If II S FORD BOUT, IT'S BUILT FOR PERFORMANCE...! PERFORMANCE
HEPPNHt mm SALES
HEPPNER, OREGON