n HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. MoT 2& 964 1 PRIWRID BY ORtGON SIATE SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDUCATION WW i I AiT TUB UNIVtRSlTY OP MtDtCAU SCUOOL. ICS THIS HEART-t-UNa MACHINE , COUPLED WITH TWB SKILLED HANDS Or SURGEONS, MAKES IT POSSIBLE TO RIPAlR MALFUNCTIONING HEARTS THROUGH OPEN UK ART 6URCERY. MANY I ' ' - V CMILORCN AND AOULTS IN f- .. TT3 ,v OREGON HAVE RENUFlTcO ZXvTTZ.h-iir I ' CDOki Tint nsnr.oiti H 1 'V. i C fX1 ' rue ifsTf Padberg Grabs Two State Berths In District Meet Bums' Hilanders made it runaway in the district 7 A-2 track meet at Nyssa Saturday as they racked up 151 points to far out-distance the eight other schools in the meet Nyssa fin ished second to the Hilanders with 106 points and Sherman was in third spot with 75 points. Heppner's Mustangs finished in the fourth spot in the affair for the third year in a row. The Mustangs picked up 47 points to gain their spot. Behind the Horsemen came Pilot' Rock, Grant Union, Vale, Enterprise, and Wahtonka. in that order. A first or second-place- finish in the meet qualified that com petitor for the state A-2 meet in Eugene June 5 and 6. Heppner will be represented at the state affair by its ace distance runner, Lee Padberg, who captured a first-place fin ish in the mile and a second in the 880. Padberg, who has been side lined following an appendec tomy, returned to action a little over two weeks after the oper ation to turn in a fine display of athletic desire. So determined, in fact, was the Heppner athlete that he set a new district record in the mile event. The old record of 4:42, which Padberg set last year, was erased with a clocking of 4:38.7. The mile competition was not enough for the Heppnente as he galloped to a 2:02.2 time in his 880 bid and ran a leg on the Heppner 880 relay team which placed fifth in the competition. Padberg's time in the 880 tied his own school record in that event Two other Heppner High stan dards fell during the meet Tim Driscoll toured the oval in the 440 in a 5:53.2 time to break the old mark of :53.1 and Doug Dubuque heaved the discus 136' 2", bettering his old record of 132' 5". Driscoll's time in the 440 gave him a third-place fini ish in the district while Dubuque finished fourth in the platter throw. 440 gave him a third-place fin League Formation Set at Fiesta Floyd C. Tolleson Dies in Portland Floyd C. Tolleson. 72. former Union Pacific depot a;ent in Heppner, died at the Good Sam aritan hospital, Portland, Friday, Mav 22. Funeral services were Tues day. Mav 26. at the St. Johns Funeral Home, Portland, at 2 p.m. Tolleson lived here from 1SV12 to li54 and had many friends here. He was an avid hunter and came back often on hunting trips, the latest being last fall. .After leaving Heppner. Tolle son worked for the Union Pa cific at St. Johns, but retired in UViO. He Is survived by the widow, Mrs. Ruth Tolleson; a daughter, Leila Tolleson. a nurse; a .son. Flovd Tolleson, Jr.. a teacher at Pullman. Wn.; and one grand daughter. Several friends from here at tended the service. ourftoAsro Mora SAFJSTy SUCCiSTiONS 71 1 HVA'A Jiit Heart Attack Claims Michael McAlistcr Michael T. McAlister, former ly of Lexington and son of the late Ray McAlister of Lexington, died May 16 at Mt. Carmel. Pa., following a heart attack, accord ing to information received by friends here. He was about 60 years of age. McAlister was reared in Lex ington and lived on the family farm there. He graduated from Lexington high school. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Vickie McAlister, and an uncle, Marshall McAlister. TrrmriKl TO ClfAA T4t oriim wtnv&trrSHit'rrrMi Of THSMOIt S KtAiiy AA"t fOAIf mm - w .ret w- vv you ttewr Tms Mjrew 'J TVXNS CAM TOtS 00 cm root fMssfuama Lutheran Churches Plan Bible Schools Vacation Bible Schools will be held at both Hope and Valby Lutheran churches between June 1-5 from 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. All children especially those without a church home are invited to attend. Mrs. Bill Rawlins will be sup Summer leagues are now in the formation stage at Fiesta Bowl, according to Owner Art Dyck. Dyck said there are some openings in the leagues for in terested persons. Tuesday night will feature a erintendent at the Valby chur.-h women s Iive-memoer league, and Mrs. Irvin Rauch will be in Wednesday night there will be charge of the Hope church school, a men's three-man. five-game j xne schools will be open to league and Wednesday afternoon children of pre school through there will be a junior, three-:the eighth grade. Study courses man league. The latter will be -ilt ho centered on the Ten open to teen-age bowlers only. I commandments, on a special Three leagues are on tap for the Thursday session. Thursday morning is for the women's three-member league and Thurs dav afternoon will find the pee wees squaring off In the bidget three-man league. The miagei affair is for bowlers 12 and un der. Thursday night is set aside for another women's league, this orw the ladies' doubles. Friday night is for the mixed doubles comDetition. The open ings are in the Tuesday nignt women s league, the inursaay afternoon midget league, the Thursday morning wo m e n ' s league and the Thursday night ladies' doubles. Also on taD at the lanes is a junior tournament, slated for June 5. 6. and 7, and a mixed doubles tourney, June 20, 21, 27, and 28. Lloyd Be-ger Total Incorrect in Story Total for Lloyd Borger, can didate for Morrow county port commissioner on the Democratic ticket, was in error in the pri mary election story in last week's Gazette-Times. Berger received 363 votes in gaining nomination for one of the 4-year terms as a commis sioner. Due to a typographical error, the story credited him only with 33 votes in the county. ished sixth in the high hurdles, Dubuque took fifth in the shot put. Terry Hutchens pulled up sixth in the mile, Bill Weather- ford got fifth in the low hurdles, and Mark Brown ran fourth in the two-mile. ALE 14 GAUGE theme, "Trust and Obey." Anderson Returns Nels Anderson, county agent, arrived home Monday, May 25, after a week's trip to St. Paul, Minn., where he was called be cause of the serious illness of his brother, Woodrow Anderson. The Heppner man's father and other relatives came from Fargo. N. D.. to visit him at St. PauL As he started the return trip to Heppner, Anderson said that his brother seemed to be show ing some improvement and he was glad to have been able to see him. Copt. Mick Lanhom Completes Course Capt. Michael C Lanham, son of Conley J. Lanham. Heppner. completed a 34-weok transpor tation officer career course at the Army Transportation school, Fort Eustis, Va., on May 14. Capt. Lanham was trained in the duties and responsibilities of an officer In the Transpor tation Corps. The captain Is a 1952 graduate of Heppner High school and re ceived a bachelor's degree from Oregon State University in Cor vallis and a master's degree from the University of Pitts burgh. (Pa.). He Is a member of Delta Chi fraternity. Privett Serving On Aircraft Carrier Audie J. Privett. machinist's mate second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Privett of Heppner, is serving aboard the nuclear powered attack aircraft carrier USS Enterprise operating with the Sixth Fleet in the Med iterranean. Enterprise is a unit of the large Mediterranean com bat ready naval force that is a con stant reminder to any potential aggressor of America's determ ination to keep the peace. She is capable of launching both Jet and propeller driven aircraft off her four acre flight deck, and operating Independent of supply support for extended periods. Iiiil!l9fi!llft& ! '"mint Barbed Wire Per Spool Buy Any Quantity I to 100 Spools IONE BUILDERS SUPPLY IONE. OREGON rT -'4 A 1 'y: i ? ' 4 ' "' u. f , 4. EOWER WEDDING LINE invitations and announcements foe tk OKMt thrilling menage of jour life, only the flae ptpec, oalj complete! correct rtyling, only exquiiite craft' eanship will do and that's what you'll tee on each and every page of the new Flowet Wedding Line catalogoe bf Regency. Come in and let ns help you choose Regency wedding stationery that will reflect your own impeccable butt m . i . -t vi .i I . r Adventists Slate Vacation School Vacation Bible school of the Seventh-day Adventlst church will be next week. June 1 through 5, from 9 a. m. until 12 noon each day, Elder Bovd announces. The school Is for children ages 4 through 16. Crafts, stories, songs and Bible lessons will be included with Elder Boyd In chnrge. Mrs. C. M. Wagner Is in charge of the junior department, Mrs. Boyd will head the primary depart ment and Mrs. II. S. Huber will be in charge of the kindergarten department. All children of the ages 4 to 16 are Invited. Mimeographed leaflets will be distributed to them. Daughter is Born To Larry Procks Mr. nml Mr. I.nrry Prock are parents of their first child, a daughter, born TueMlay. May 20, at the IViulletnn Community hospital. She hn been named Uiri Ann and weighed 8 Ins.. 1 vz. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mr. Fave Prmk of Heppner atul maternal grandparent. are Mr. and Mr. I.ewU Hulvorstn f I. in.. The bnhv'M erent grand' mother Is Mrs. K. It. Prock of llepi ner. Mr. and Mr.. Prock will make llulr home again In ll.'ppnor after June 1. when I'rock will terminate his work at lite Ore gon Hank In Pendleton and will start employment at the Hepp ner Branch of the Dank of Kant em Oregon. Bus Times Changed For Last School Day Change In bus schedule for lone and Heppner Kchools for Friday. May 20, the last day of school, has been announced by Supt. Wayne Brubachcr. Buses will come In an hour later and leave an hour later than previously Mated, ho aald. Buses will arrive at aehool at 1:30 p m. and will leave school at 2:30 p.m. Forra On Lcavo F.3 Jim Farm, non r Mr. and Mm. Bill Farrn, U vbdtln with hi parent here while hn U on leave from the Navy. Farra U enroiil t Mare Island, Calif, from tlreat Lake, III. Ho has taken eourwr lit electronic inim puler a! hi prevlou ulatlon nnd will continue. In this Hold nt I lie Mure Island Mile, Ht U m-heduted lo rort at Mare Island, June 3. Emcrt to Graduato At Willamctto U. Phillip L. Finer!, lone, wlii gruduale from Willamette Unl vemlly with a bachelor of aria degree In noclology In com inencement leremonlea at Me Colloch Stadium, Salem, June 7, nt 3 p m. Fmert, noii of Mr. and Mr. Phlll (J. Fmert. lone, I u I'.MK) graduate of lone HlH school. At Willamette he U a member of Young iX-mocraU. Campua Committee for Civil Hlghta Edu cation and the Methodist Stu dent Movement. He U currently working on a Project In connec tion with the ()regon School for the Blind, but plans to take grad uate study In tlhe future. Money receipt booka In dup Mcate and triplicate art on sale it the Gaictte-Timea, Simmons, Scaly and Kingfisher MATTRESSES Foam Rubber Set - Was $139.50 "ow $99,50 Simmons Sets at $99.50 Simmons Beauty Rest at $159.50 Also Other Selections FREE DELIVERY CASE FURNITURE CO. Ph. 676-9432 Heppner Tudi "Trash" km CasEi with Gszevfe-Bifoies WAMT kB YES! Unwanted articles around the houso that you may consider merely "trash" can be sold through a classified ad in the Gazette-Times for AS LITTLE AS (20 WORDS OR LESS PER INSERTION) FOR EXAMPLE: An ad Uke this costs only 75c OAK TABLE, six chairs, buffet excellent condition, $G0, or trade. Phone 676-9228. 47c TURN "TRASH" INTO CASH Dm tht following form and mall tour ad tot The Gazette-Times P. O. Box 337 Heppnvr, Orsgoa ml ITTE-T trerj iiawiess aeraii. even u me awe u ndo, kxm, wo yoa can count on tut - GAZETTE TIMES Heppner, Oregon