Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1963)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. June 13, 1963 14 at lone High Receive Honors On Semester Roll Eight students at lone high school received high honors on the semester honor roll and six others won honorable mention, Administrator Gene Harryman has announced. Two juniors made perfect 4.0 grade point averages, Tom Heim bigner and Arleta McCabe. Other juniors on the list were Judv Shorer, 3.66; and Steve Lindstrom, 3.33. Sophomores on the roll are Cheryle Lundell, 3.83, and Sid ney Zinter, 3.66. Freshmen include Cherilyn Smouso, 3.66; and Karen Hams, 3.66. No seniors were on the main honor roll. Honorable mention included: Seniors, Louise Pointer, 3.20; Bill Akers, 3.20; Tass Morrison, 3.20; and Juniors, Merrie Jo Morrison, 3.20; Lynn Benson, 3.0; and De lores Emert, 3.0. On the honor roll for the fourth nine weeks were the fol lowing: Juniors, Tom Heimbig ner, 4.0; Arleta McCabe, 3.83; Judy Sherer, 3.50; Steve Lind strom, 3.33. Sophomores Cheryle Lundell, 3.66; Sidney Zinter, 3.16. Freshmen Cherilyn Sm o u s e, 3.66; Karen Hams. 3.50. Receiving honorable mention for the fourth nine weeks were: Seniors, Bill Akers, 3.20; Tass Morrison, 3.00; Louise Pointer, 3.00. Juniors, Merrie Jo Morrison, 3.20; Lynn Benson, 3.0; and De lores Emert, 3.0. 1 Stanley Cox and two children, David and Dianne, drove to Pen dleton Sunday morning after his aunt, Amy Ried, who visited here until Tuesday. 1 , I Give him he man's fragrance for around-the-clock distinction BLACK WATCH created by Prince Matchabelli SHAVE LOTION and MEN'S COLOGNE SET The stalwart Black Watch aroma presented In two groom ing requisite!. Gift boxed. $5 p'u ,ax- Alio available: The BANTAM SET with starter bottles of shave lotion and men's cologne. 210 plus tox. l For Father's Gift Buy At Gonty's New Selection of Portable Radios $12.95 T0 $49.95 TAPE RECORDERS (BATTERY PORTABLE) $1995 to $3095 To XAt ' WITH For His Comfort Give Him Slippers and Sox I f fhin ut v tin:' 'i- X . a" SPRINGING UP in the Heppner area are a number of "pre-built" or manufactured homes which are made by McNary Homes and hauled by truck in two sections to be placed on owners' lots. The above house, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Sharrard, was brought in last Wednesday and the picture was taken on Mem orial Day on South Chase street after the two sections had been placed together. Eaves were not yet in place. (G-T Photo) Pre-Built Homes Offer Housing In Low Cost Range Low cost modern housing with many of the conveniences that home owners seek to have in this present day is provided by pre-manufactured McNary Homes, Haskell Sharrard and Ir vin Anderson, who have just be come local dealers for the Homes, declare. The homes, which feature two bedrooms, living-dining room, kitchen and bathroom, come in a two-part package, splitting the home lengthwise down the middle. Each home arrives in two truckloads, and assembling is done in a few hours, joining the two halves together on the owner's lot. The second one to come to Heppner arrived May 29 on South Chase street on Sharrard's lot, and he and his family will occupy the home there. Prev iously Ray Ferguson purchased another of the homes that is lo cated on the Willow Creek high way near the city limits. A third McNary Home has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright through Sharrard and Anderson and will be used as a residence for Mr. and Mrs. Tom Springer to replace the house that was destroyed by fire at the Wrights' place at Ruggs recently. Speed with which the homes are assembled is evident in Sharrard's case. The sections were brought and placed Wed nesday, and no work was done on Thursday (Memorial Day), but on Friday the crew moved back in to assemble eaves and install wall-to-wall carpeting which covers the entire floor ex cept for the kitchen and bath room. The Sharrards moved in a few days later. He provided the lot and the foundation, together with sewer connections, and the company did the rest. Rustic exterior of the home is in contrast with the ultra modern interior. The kitchen has a built-in dishwasher and gar bage disposal unit; combination washer and dryer is hidden be hind a cabinet door in the hall way; and the bathroom is a compact but convenient part of the structure with a clever show er curtain as one of its features. All space is used to advantage with many cabinets provided. Sharrard is adding a small utility room and carport to his new home. Split shake shingles form the roof, and aluminum window sash are a part of the structure, with screens provided also in metal frames. Before the company turns the home over to the owner, floors are cleaned, windows are wash ed, and carpets are vacuumed so that it is in top shape for the family to move in. Delegates Attend 22nd Girls State Attending the 22nd annual session of Oregon Girls State at Willamette University in Salem this week are Marti Dix on and Jennifer Brindle, Hepp ner, and Arleta McCabe and De lores Emert, of lone. The girls were selected this spring by the American Legion Auxiliary units in each town. The convention is sponsored annually by the state auxiliary organization. Theme this year is "It is Better to Light a Candle than to Curse the Dark," en deavoring in Girls State to help girls of high school age to light a candle to show the way into the future by encouraging good citizenship and love of democ racy. They visit the State Cap itol, set up their own mythical government, learn procedures in legislature in both state, coun ty and city governments and live as self-governing citizens. Memorial Day guests at the Jessie Griffin home were her sisters, Mrs. Gladys Walker of Portland and Mrs. Lillian Cook of Oregon City. Bob Steagall entered Provi dence hospital, Portland, on Sat urday where he underwent ma jor surgery, following a recur rent illness of several weeks. His condition is reported as satis factory and he expects to return to his home this week-end. SPECIALS FOR wsmm 20 OFF ON ANY FURNITURE IN THE STORE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF TREMENDOUS BARGAINS ON a Occasional Chairs Dinette Sets Couches Bedroom Sots A 4-Pc. Sectionals Lamps Somsonite Card Table Sets Occasional Tables OFFER GOOD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY We Will Be open Until 8 P. M. Fridays For The Summer Braves Cinch Top In First Half Of Little League League Standings W L Braves 8 0 Indians 4 4 Dodgers 3 5 Giants 1 7 Coming games: June 15, Giants and Braves; Indians and Braves; June 17, Dodgers and Giants; June 18, Braves and Indians; June 19, Indians and Dodgers; June 20, Giants and Braves. With eight wins and no losses and one game left the Braves have cinched first place in the first half of Little League play. A doubleheader Saturday at 1 p.m. will get the second half of play underway with the Dod gers and Giants squaring off in the first game. The Indians and Braves will tangle in the second go-round at 3:00 p. m. Each team will play nine games in the second half to complete the 18-game schedule. During the week of July 4 there are no games scheduled but they will resume on July 8. Last Wednesday night the Dodgers pulled another upset over the Indians to, put the teams in a tie for second place. The Indians got one score in the first and the Dodgers came back in the top of the second with three runs to take the lead. In the bottom of the second the Indians got going on three Dod ger errors and two walks to put across six runs and regain the lead. From then on, it was the Dodger's game as they scored in each of the remaining inn ings while holding the Indians scoreless to win, 16-7. John Mc Cabe and Kit Anderson teamed on the mound to down the In dians, allowing seven runs on three hits, seven strikeouts, and four walks. The Indians used Chuck Herrick, Pat Kilkenny, and Terry Cannon who allowed 16 runs on seven hits, five strike outs, and 16 walks. The Braves took a 15-6 win over the Giants last Thursday to capture the first half crown. They opened up the scoring with one run, and the Giants came back with two runs in the bot tom of the first. The Braves moved ahead again with four runs in the second while holding the Giants scoreless. The Braves picked up two runs in the fourth, six in the fifth and two more in the sixth and held the Giants to one run in the third and three in the fifth. Kent Pratt had a big night at bat getting four for five at the plate, including a grand-slam home run. LaVerne Van Marter for the Giants had two for four. On the mound for the Braves were Larry Pettyjohn, Kelly Green, and Bill McLeod. The Giants used Terry Prock and Van Mar ter. Monday night the Indians con trolled the game with the Dod gers, leading them 26-6 going into the bottom of the sixth. The Dodgers then exploded for 16 runs on seven hits, but it was not enough to beat the In dians who won, 26-22. Errors and walks by both teams accounted for most of the runs, with the Dodgers getting 12 hits and the Indians 10. Jim Swanson and Mark Tullis each got a home run for the Indians. Indian pit chers were Terry Cannon, Joe Kirby, Mark Pointer, and Pat Kilkenny. The Dodgers used John McCabe, Kip Scrivner, and Jon O'Donnell. In a close battle Tuesday Lovgren Under Care At Medical Center Dean Lovgren is now receiv ing medical treatment at the Re habilitation Center, 2010 N. W. Kearney, Portland. He was transferred there rrom Good Sa maritan hospital a few weeks ago and is making steady pro gress from a serious back in jury received in an automobile accident last winter. Dean is able to be up and around in a wheel chair through the day now and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Lovgren, ex press hope that he may soon come home for a week-end visit. Methodist Church Pastor Reappointed Bishop A. Raymond Grant of the Methodist church reappoint ed the Rev. Melvin Dixon as pastor of the Heppner Methodist church for the coming year at the 111th annual session of the Oregon Methodist conference in Salem Friday night. The Rev. Dixon came to Hepp ner a year ago from Medford. He and Mrs. Dixon attended the conference through the week, and Mrs. Douglas Drake repre sented the local church as lay delegate. Rev. Wilmer A. Briggs was reappointed to the Arlington church and Rev. Al Boyer to Echo. night the Braves won their eighth game, taking the Giants 5-3. They opened up the scoring with one run in the first and picked up two more in the sec ond to lead, 3-0. The Giants came back with two runs in the third and a final tally in the sixth. The Braves strength ened their lead with two more runs in the fifth. The Pratt twins, Kevan and Kent, each homered over center field fence to account for three of the five Braves' runs. Kelly Green went the distance on the mound for the Braves, allowing three runs on four hits, nine walks, and eight strikeouts. Terry Prock handled the pitch ing duties for the Giants, allow ing five runs on eight hits, three walks, and five strikeouts. MAKE A HIT on FATHER'S DAY with Sampler 'lisji Sampler WW ' 0 Sampler So Fine, So Famous So Sure to Tleaset HUMPHREYS Rexall Drug Ph. 676-9610 HEPPNER For DAD on his DAY THESE CHAIR SPECIALS: REG. S84.50 NOW RECLINER CHAIR $64,50 REG. $172.50 All Foam Rubber Early American WING BACK CHAIR $152.50 REG. S69.9S OCCASIONAL CHAIRS $49.50 McR COMPANY S&H Green Stamps Ph. 676-9418 FOR FATHER'S DAY GIFTS- BAMBOO FLY RODS Special $4.95 Aluminum Folding LAWN CHAIRS YELLOW AND WHITE t A P OR GREEN AND WHITE B O D LOUNGES - $13.50 rip GONTY' Gilliam and Bisbee Hdw. CASE FURNITURE CO. Heppner Ph. 676-9432 Heppner Phone 676-9433
