HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. December 5. 1963
SKI
TRAILS
By BIRDINE TULLIS
The Arbuckle Ski club mem
bers invite all skiers, friends,
and those interested in develop
ment of recreation in our area
to their Second Annual Booster
Night. The party will be Satur
day, December 7, in the cafe
torium of the new high school,
beginning at 6:30 with a potluck
dinner. The entertainment for
the evening consists of a style
show of ski clothing and a ski
movie. We hope to see a good
crowd present at the event. This
is a good time to get asquainted
with the members of the club
and find out just what is going
on up there on the hill. It is
hoped that opening plans for the
winter activities at Arbuckle can
be announced at this time. Plan
to attend!
Club members have continued
their work on the area. Last Fri
day a group of members were
there to hang the tow rope and
add other finishing touches. It
was a beautiful warm day but
the snow seemed to be holding
on the slope. The snow at that
time was about a foot at the top
of the tow. Koad conditions at
that time were good. We hope
to continue our practice of post
ing a snow and road report in
the window of Pecks' Ski Shop.
Please check there for informa
tion at any time you might con
sider a day at Arbuckle.
Most nearby ski areas are in
operation now. Spout Springs
was going last week-end with
a reported 18 inches of snow.
Bachelor Butte reported about
three feet of snow. Timberline
has been operating for some time
with good crowds, but the lower
elevations such as Government
camp were still lacking a good
snow pack. No doubt a number
of local skiers took advantage
of the vacation to get in a little
early skiing. The Don Peterson
family and the Louis Carlson
family were skiing at Timberline
last week-end. All predictions
point to a big year for skiing.
What is a skier? They come in
assorted sizes and shapes but
they all have one thing in com
monstretch pants. A skier is
heroism while learning; persis
tence while strapping on his
skis in zero weather with stiff
fingers; and nonchalance flat on
his back in the snow! He gives
thanks daily for release bind
ings, soft snow to fall in, and
good instructors. Never would he
admit that his legs hurt, that he
wears two pair of long Johns, or
that his equipment isn't the best
and the latest.
So let's PRAY FOR SNOW, and
SEE YOU ON THE HILL!
BOWLING
Attends Convention
Rev. Melvin Dixon, Mrthodist
church pastor, returned Wednes
day from Salem where he, in
company with Rev. Wilmer
Briggs of Arlington, attended the
Western Jurisdiction Evangelism
conference of Methodist churches.
Delegates were present from 11
western states and Hawaii. Feat
ured speaker was Dr. Lawrence
L. Lacour, director ofy evan
gelism preaching from Nashville,
Tenn., who gave inspiring ad
dresses each day of the four
day conference.
Special Skating
Sessions
Saturday, December 7
Saturday, December 21
Afternoons 2-5 P. M.
To Aid Christmas Family Shoppers
Regular Sessions Each Friday
and Saturday 7 to 10 P. M.
Sundays 2 to 5 P. M.
Order Now For Christmas
Immediate Delivery on Skates All Sizes
Admission Ticket Books in $5, $10 Amounts
Morrow County Roller Rink
Fair Pavilion Heppner
Fiesta Women's Major
Team W L
Morrow County Grain
Growers 20 4
Turner, Van Marter
and Bryant 17 7
Padberg Machinery Co. 16 8
Lairds' Variety 11 13
Lott's Electric 10 14
Lexington Co-op 9 19
Kinzua Corporation 7 17
First National Bank 6 18
High Ind. Game
Lois Hunt 185
June Bellenbrock 176
Lois Hunt 166
High Ind. Series
Lois Hunt 501
Vesta Kilkenny 454
Iris Campbell 450
High Team Game
Morrow County Grain
Growers 947
Padberg Machinery Co 840
Morrow County Grain
Growers 837
High Team Series
Morrow County Grain
Growers twi
Lott's Electric 2423
First National Bank 2391
Number of Americans
With Chronic Respiratory Disease
Asthma-
Hayfever ,.h...1 1,717,000
Bronchitis 1.1,913,000
Tuberculosis
(requiring public health supervision)
330,000
Other Chronic Respiratory Diseases
(except sinusitis) 2,174,000
Respiratory Disease. Is a major health threat. Chronic RD the
kind that lasts a long time afflicts many millions of Americans.
A big part of the fight against chronic ED, including tuberculosis,
Is carried on by your Christmas Seal Association. By using Christ
Mas Seals on your letters, cards, and packages, you, too, can help
the fight against ED.
Senior Men's
Team W L
St. Patrick's 18 6
Lott's Electric 15 9
Heppner Studs 14 10
Wilson's Men's Wear 14 10
Pepsi Cola 13 11
Columbia Basin Electric 9 15
Heppner High 8 16
Case Furniture 5 19
High Ind. Game
Don McClure 180
Gar Swanson 178
Chuck Stark 177
High Ind. Series
Don McClure 502
Bob Brindle 490
John Brandenberg 474
High Team Game
St. Patrick's 916
Columbia Basin 912
Wilson's Men's Wear 910
High Team Series
Columbia Basin 2622
Wilson's Men's Wear 2602
St. Patrick's J 2586
Senior's Men
Team W L
St. Patrick's 14 6
Heppner Studs 13 7
Pepsi Cola 12 8
Lott's Electric 12 8
Wilson's Men's Wear 10 10
Heppner High 8 12
Columbia Basin 6 14
Case Furniture 5 15
High Ind. Game
Warren Cody 197
Pete Glennie 187
Ron Ingle 180
High Ind. Series
Warren Cody 501
Pete Glonnie 500
Don McClure 465
High Team Game
Columbia Basin 896
Heppner High 869
St. Patrick's 857
High Team Series
Columbia Basin 2508
St. Patrick's 2495
Heppner Studs 2466
Heppner Major
Team W
Heppner Elks IS
Inland Chemical Serv. 15
Heppner Cleaners 14
Lexington Oil Co-op 14
Kkslrnm Farm Chemical 12
Heppner Barber Shop 10
Heppner Ford iu
Peck's Insurance 3
High Ind. Game
Dean Hunt
Oliver Dovin
Archie Munkers
L
6
9
10
10
12
14
14
21
..217
..195
..194
IB Seal Sales
Aid Detection
Morrow County TB and Health
Association, under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Herman Stroeber
and five community leaders,
has placed in the mails Christ
mas seals for the 57th annual
seal campaign. Receipts from the
sale are used to help combat TB
and other respiratory diseases in
the county.
The idea that tuberculosis is
still a health problem often
brings forth a surprise reaction.
It's a two-link chain reaction.
Link one: "Why, I thought they
had it licked!" Link two: "Well,
why haven't they?"
The answer to number one is
a matter of straight statistical
record. More than 50,000 people
still break down with active TB
in the United States every year.
About 10,000 die of it. Nothing
that kills 10,000 people a year is
"licked."
Link number two has an an
swer just as direct. Why hasn't
tuberculosis been "licked," or
substantially wiped out, as have
some other infectious diseases?
There are a number of reasons,
but the major one is that you've
got to find it before you can
wipe it out.
And with TB, of all diseases,
that's the hardest thing to do.
Thirty to 40 million people are
blithely circulating in this coun
try now with TB germs in their
bodies. Most of these infections
are inactive and will never cause
any trouble. But on the basis of
experience, it's safe to predict
that about two million of the
infections sooner or later will
develop into active disease un
less first detected and treated.
How to detect them? One re
liable method is the tuberculin
test a quick, easy procedure
that shows whether the TB germ
is In the body. A positive reac
tion is the signal to run, not
w lk, ripht back to vour doctor's
office for a chest X-ray, which
the new Ovmn
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NOW FRANCHISED DEALER FOR
MORROW. UMATILLA AND GILLIAM COUNTIES
EKSTR0M FARM CHEMICALS
Ph. 422-7239
High Ind. Series
Dean Hunt 541
John Ledbetter 513
Vernon Viall 509
High Team Game
Lex. Oil Co-op 1032
Heppner Elks 998
Lex. Oil Co-or 977
High Team Series
Lex. Oil Co-op 2976
Peck's Insurance 2759
Heppner Elks 2758
shows whether the TB germ has
done any damage to the lungs.
These are available at Pioneer
Memorial hosp.tal the first Wed-
nesday of each month.
Because nobody can be certain
that he is free of TB germs, per
iodic tubreculin tests are nec
essary. For people 45 or older,
many doctors recommend a per
iodic chest X-ray whether or not
there has been a positive tuberc
ulin test reaction. How can you
be too sure about a thing like
TB?
Thanksgiving holiday guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Smith and family were
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Murray, of Union who remained
through Sunday. Mrs. Smith's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Wells, and fam
ily of Baker were dinner guests
on Thanksgiving Day. The
Smtih's son, Mike, spent the holi
day week-end on a trip to the
Willamette valley with Mr. and
Mrs. Wes Sherman and family.
Guests at the Lee Scrivner
home for Thanksgiving Day
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scriv
ner and Diane of Portland and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scrivner and
boys of Heprmer. Robert and Bill
are sons of the Lee Scrivners.
John and Jim Cason. sons of
Mrs. Mary Bryant, came from
Portland to be with their mother
for Thanksgivng week-end. Kay
Moore of Portland, friend of Jim,
came by airplane to Pendleton
Friday evening and remained
with the family until Sunday
when she returned to Portland
with the brothers. John is at
tending Portland State and Jim
is going to Multnomah college.
The Mike Saling home was
the scene of a family gathering
Thursday that included Mr. and
Mrs. Don Hevener, their three
weeks old son, Brian, all of Corn
elius, Mrs. Lena Kelly, Mr. and
Mrs. Creston Robinson, Vicki and
Dean.
Clarks Return Home
From Hawaiian Tour
Mr. and Mrs. Barton Clark re
turned to their home Tuesday
from an 11-day vacation tour
of the Hawaiian Islands. They
were members of a party of 51
persons who took the tour under
the sponsorship of the Oregon
Grange Bulletin, making the
round trip by jet airlines. Also
in the group was Mrs. Mary
Reising of Echo.
Some of the originally planned
tours were cancelled when news
of the assassination of President
Kennedy reached the islands. The
people there were very stunned
by the news, according to Clark,
and everything stood at a stand
still. As one of the "newest
states" they have felt a special
closeness to President Kennedy.
Tours resumed the following
week, however, and the Clarks
were greatly impressed by the
beauty of the islands.
Joining Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Padberg for Thanksgiving din
ner were their daughter, Miss
Mary Evelyn Tucker, home from
Oregon College of Education,
Monmouth, and Mr. and Mrs.
Oris Padberg of Lexington. Com
ing for the week-end were Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Padberg, Jr., and
family of Portland.
All Moore business forms
the county to get the forms you
need.
THIS THING OF BEAUTY
CAN BE A LETHAL HORROR
Let It Be Beautiful For You
FOLLOW THESE SIX SAFETY RULES:
1. Place lights away from combustible material.
2. Keep the tree away from fireplaces, radiators or
heaters.
3. Avoid using candles.
4. Don't leave lights burning when going out.
5. Don't put cotton under your tree.
6. Overloading circuits is dangerous. Don't use too
many lights.
C. A. RUGGLES AGENCY
Heppner
Ph. 676-9625
I For Knights Before Christmas
i
io 14 ii rs x x 4a Tf .
$ krvU,! , . jy si
542 H L, i'Vx f WA
474 E "- f . V 4
yi)7 ii R a 4 -
..902 i r
893 U , - J
I
Commercial
Team
Heppner Lumber Co.
Kinzua Loggers
First National Bank
A. L. Daggett, Dist.
Bank of Eastern Oregon
Rietmann Hardware
Willow Creek
Country Club
I.O.O.F.
High Ind. Game
Bill Siewert
Carol Miller
Bill Sosvell
High Ind. Series
Carol Miller
Bert Huff
Rav Massey
High Team Game
Kinzua Loggers
A. L. Daggett, Dist
Kinzua Loggers
High Team Scries
Kinzua Loggers
A. L. Daggett, Dist. .
Rietmann Hardsvare
If . . .
You have a problem buying a
gift for your wife
Let Us Help Solve
This Problem
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
V J EX Of Charge
b"JiX-II Heppner.
Lexington
Ion.
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE:
Hogs Tuesday
Cattle Wed., Thurs.
Sheep . Any Day
Follett Meat Co.
Hermlston, Oregon
Ph. JO 7-6651
On Hermiston-McNary
Highway
THIS YEAR
BE DIFFERENT
Don't settle for trinkets, trap
pings or tinsel. Give her a
gift that will last down through
the years.
Here's A Tip . . .
Take a trip around the house
. . . you'll see what the place
needs to make her eyes sparkle
with joy.
Your Gift Could Be . . .
Peg board panels for closets, new kitchen cabinets, a new paint job for the entire
house, combination windows, combination doors or any of a multitude of items
and ideas we can supply.
If You Want to Shoot the Works . . .
Why not give her a completely remodeled home? We can supply all your building
needs, plans for your project and assist you in every way.
TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO.
338 N. Main
Ph. 676-9212