Public Library
Adds New Books
Srvrral nrw lki hav iMn
u.!v In Out hrlvr .f the
HMr I'utilti- iJIxary timing l..r
)k MI-kS, atinttllnif, III Ml
ItlamW II mi n. Iiluailan. who
lvtj hr f-t'Mic tn rurr.p an4
ifik llirm oul for riatll.ig
Jbry have tirrn aMrl li lut
tilvulona tJ trailing f )i(ii'
adult llio lunir high, th ji
vrnlU an fur cr .! 1 ami 2.
AHH l lh young alu.t
shrlvra ar lhi follow Inn: "A
Hatful til tioM." .y Hail; "B .
Irwrt jtumnirr," by H'wilir,
ntf lnllllnf Heart' by Ma.,
hall; A ! or a Season." by
Holr: XHi llrait. On ay by
rud.1: -nii Ambrr Flank. by
ivatton nii lUniHtur Hunt
irs," by I'latpj "You llav to lii
(Kit." by l-riy (a atury l Ih
u. s. (.oast f.uardi; Jwrn
Irrntn Summer," by Ialy; Vai
oil hp the rnniturrril,M i y
wun ani 'Tiummrr for H'
en." by l-amlx-it.
Trioa aMM tr Junior hUh
aim reading ere the MIoMl.ig
"Winston I hurt-hill." by Kartvll;
"Stranger n Miff lllrkory"
Misnlrr; "luuut Tyfwn.
SthoU; "Behind the Wheel" b
Krnnrr; "A crown for Thomas
rrlcra." by llennesiy ami Siu
ter; Dinky." by Herse: "Arrref
with Courage." by MrNirr
V.lve Me Freedom." by Mc
f.trr, The Sea Cheat." by
Knight, anil "A rut-ketful ul
lUlaerw," by Crary.
New books ' Juvenile rel
Int are th following: 't)ui
World In Space." by King;
'Meet the Remarkable Adam
family," by Hragdon; "(nKly,
Uray Lady." by Green; "The
Knight of the GoUIrn Talile."
by Almedlngi-n; "ChrUtrras
Comi a Owe More." by LucV
harUt. and ' Snow White an I
Kom Ited," by Grimm.
Nine nrw -I Can Ilea I
Book." for children In trade 1
and '2. art the following: 'La
tlr l.'unnrr of th Imghouv.M
-lU-d Tag Comes Hark." "Harry
anl thi I.ady Net IHr.''
"Griuwold." "Cat and Dog
'lony'a Hird." "Albert Ihi Al
btn." "David and thr Gian',"
and "Danny and thr Dinosaur."
Public Help Atkcd
For Country Store
Band tudrnla of lletrtr
Itign seek mm tirip of thr ul
w for Ihrlr "Country rorr"
Uiolh Mhlrh Mill bm at th Band
Carnival on .Saturday, April 2.
Thry lnt itrina no lungi-r
Mants In thr hoinr for aalr
at thr alorr, Imludmg twn-k
!... )rrlry, ittrd lnu,
o'lrti t.. iswn furniturr.
Ilimrr and gardrn a'rd. rok
Ing utrnulu, aamra and any
miirr appropnair iirm.
Thr aiuilrnta plan a I'"' 'P
around town bHwrrri 10 a m.
and 0 pin. on frlday, April 2X
and ak Ih'mr ruoix-railnir to
ut Itrina on doordrp. Tttoaa
ritrrrttrtt In ronlrlbutlng may
honr t;6MJj tut furthrr In-
ir mat Ion
Ihr 'fountry Ktorr" U alwaj
band carnival.
otir of thr ii'uUr booth
always
a at thr
Office and City
Face Damage Suit
Suan Marlr Valrntlnr, guar
dl.in of Tana Valrntlnr h
fllni rurnplalnt In Morrow run
ty rlirult court asking SrV.lMK)
t'nial damagra a a rruU of
an auto arc-ldt-nt that orrurrtvt
January ), lMkl, In which, thr
rt nip;alnt allrgra. Tana Valtn-
Una auffrrrd rrmanrnt Inur
Ir
Namrd a dcfrndanU In thr
ritlou arr pat Mollahan, who
wa a rlty tdflcrr at thr tlnx
of thr aixldrnt. and thr City of
llr,Mcr. nil actiilrnt oix-urr n
tt thr J unci Ion of thr WUI.av
Crrrk highway and Klvrrjldr
Avriiur. JuM north of town.
MIm Valentin wa a p.-n-
frr In a car Involved in a e d
ition with thr city olrr rsr
(turr Mollahan waa drlv.ii2
thr jmllcr car.
In the complaint It I allcg-d
that th offirrr fallrd to m''
and fallrd to ylrld thr right of
wity. It Is alleged that Mi'
Valcritlnr suffered wrenched
mirw-Jrs. ligaments, dislocation
t a khouldrr, and other Inl ir-
Irs.
I'ozzl. Icvln and Wilson and
Ronald M. Somrrs, of The Dalles
t re attorneys for thr pUln-!'!(
REELS
When Trout Season
Opens April 24
'1.98 -p
poles $4.95 p
8
GILLIAM AND BISBEE
PR. 676-9433 HEPPNER
CHOOSE A THEME
For The 1965
RODEO PARADE-
WIN
Two Tickets To Two
Performances of the Rodeo
I leppnrr Morrow County Chamber of Commerce nrrda
your help In rhoolng a thrme for the Rodeo Parade,
which It sponsors.
If your blra la Judged best, you will win the prte two
llcketa to the Saturday and Sunday afternoon perform
ances of the rodeo, August 2H and 29.
Make your theme Idra general enough so that It can
apply to a wide variety of floats and entrlea.
Anyone may enter thla contrmt lust fill out thr blank
Im-Iow and bring or send it to the (Jazrtte-Tlmes, Hrppner,
by noun Saturday, April 24.
me
Address
I
My suggestion for Tarade Theme:
I
Chamber-Backed Contest
Seeks Theme for Parade
Trrme for the annual Morrow themr was "Song Old and
county Rodro parade Is sought
In another contest sponsored by
the I leppnrr-Morrow county
Chamtn-r of Commerce.
The orrwm who suggest tlie
there that U chosen as the win-
nr will receive two tickets to
each afternoon show of the rod
eo, which will be August 2H and
SuktestionH should be made
as soon as po.sxlblc and not la
tit than April 21. They mould
be submitted to the Gazette
Times ullli
Sclt'rtlon of a theme must be
inad noon, according to Randall
Peterson, chamber president. Al
reaoy several organizations
have asked about It In order to
start planning their floats.
Lj:st year the theme was "Fa
mous Quotations," submitted by
Mrs. Klaine Ueorge. In 19G3, the
Housaguests tha first of tha
wt"K at tne .Marlon jiaycirn
home were Mrs. ilaydcn's ion.
Retse Burkenbine, and his dau
nhter. Sherry- They returned to
their home in Medical Lake.
Wn . on Tuesday.
Enjoying tha week-end ba
with parents and relatives were
Mr. anil Mrs. David Cox of Tort
land. They were guests of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox.
visltinc from Friday evening
until Sunday evening. Mr. Cox
Is presently employed as n
salesman for the Zelferbach Pa
per Co, in Tortland.
New." In 1961 it was The Soar-
inf GO'S." There was no theme
In 19C2.
An entry blank for submitting
Ideas la printed elsewhere in
this paper. It Is not essential to
use the blank, as long as the
name and address of the person
accompany the suggestion.
A committee of judges will
choose the winner, who will be
announced on April 2U.
It is suggested that the the.ne
be lomething general enough in
nature so that it could easily be
applied for floats from a wid :
variety of organizations and
t iisinises.
Holsfein Brothers
Lead Statistics
For lone Hoopers
Brothers Stan and Wra Hoi
rn led In season's statistics
for thr lone High school batkrt
ball tram, according to figures
published by the school paper,
"I7ie cardinal."
Stan was top scorer for tha
tram, averaging 15 points per
contest In 23 games. He scored
3.(6 point on 134 field goals and
W free throws. Second wss Mark
Halvorsrn with a 12 point ave
erage on a total of H4 field
goals and 64 free throws, or 272
total points. Marks brother, Joe
Halvorsrn. ws third with a 10.3
average. His 238 points came on
76 field goals and 86 free throws.
Jay Ball was fourth high
scorer with 111 points on 79 field
goals and 25 free throws for 1K3
and an 8.2 average. Wra Ilol-
atrln was fifth with 62 field
goals and 38 free throws for 164
and a 7.4 average.
Others were Leon Magtll with
36 points on 14 and 8: Bob Km
ert. 24 and 10 and 4; Virgil Mor
gan( 14 on 6 and 2; Rod Linn
ell. U on S and 1; Bob Baker,
10 on 2 and 6; Chris Lovgrrn,
8 on 3 and Z
Wes HoLrtein led the team In
field goal percentage with 40.5,
making 62 of 153 attempts. Joe
Halvorsrn was second In accur
acy with 396 on 76 of 192, and
Stan Holstein was third with
38 6 on 134 of 347 attempts. Leon
Maglll shot at a 35.9 clip, Mark
Halvorsen at 35.7 and Jay Ball
at 34 1.
Stan Holstein was the most
accurate on the free throw line
with 66.7 and Wes Holstein
was second with 64.4. Ball hit at
a 62 J clip from the charity
stripe. Joe Halvorsen made 54.8
of his tries, Mark Halvorsen, 54.7
and Leon Maglll 36.4.
MEPPNCa GAZETTE-TIMES Thmtdmy. April IS. IMS
Christian Churches
To Hear Candidate
luv. Alfred lW-nr of Trsfal
gar, Indiana, will be present
Tuesday evening at the Fliat
Christian church to speak at a
piofi unity meet ir g. jjjy.
fiotihre has been called as a
cand'eat for minister of the
Lexington and lleppner Christ
ion (hurthrs, aerving the two
churches under a combine!
flan.
fMore gtting east, Rev. Bail
ee lived In Milton rreewater
aid his wife was a resident of
La Grande.
get acquainted coffee hour
will follow the meeting.
Frank M. Crewdson
Dies In Hermiston
Frank M. Crrwdaon. wh
formerly worked In the Hrpprwr
aiea for many years, died In
Ili-rmUton April 3, Funeral ser
vice weie Tuesday, April 4 at
the Burns Mortuary Chapel at J
p tn. and were rK lutlnl at tne
llermuton cemetery.
Born in Lebanon. Oregon, No
vember ft, lKj, C'rewdaon came
to KaMern Oregon In 1901. He
was a rancher all of his life
and for the past 17 years lived
In llermuton.
Surviving are two slaters, Mrs.
Laura Cramer tit Hermiston and
Mrs. Grace Jamleson of Bakers
field Calif.; and two brothers.
Albert Crewdson of Ashland and
Ton, Crewdson of Hrppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Lamb were
in Salem last Thursday where
he attended the board of direc
tors meeting of the Oregon
State Farmers Union. He is a
director of the organization. The
Lambs then continued to Lin
coln City on the coast, staying
there Thursday night and Fri
day, taking care of property in
terests. Returning Saturday,
they picked up Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Lamb in Irrlgon and went
to Walla Walla where Al was
Inducted as a director of the
Blue Mountain council. Boy
Scouts, at a Scout meeting there.
Radio and
Of actio of
Jf
By
LEX'S. DAY'S. FTNDLETON AND SECUBOSLAX
Come In And Choosoe From
Our Large Selection of Slacks
Ranging From:
Size 6 Boys
Up To Dad's Size
TAPERED AND BEGULAB
PLAIN AND PLEATED FBONTS
Gardner's Mens Wear
PH. 676-9218
HEPPNER
TEST THE BEST;
Get up to 15 free miles
in every 100-with Falcon's
increased gas economy!
Our '65 Falcon -with a bigger new 170-cu. in. Six and Cruise-0-Matic
transmission -delivers up to 15 more mpg!
And with its low initial cost and minimum routine maintenance,
Falcon's a mighty smart investment. The ride? Plushest in
the compact class. Test it now-Six or V-8!
" I v if k ?
tS -yS' n;iif I
J -
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7 1
n r
FALCON f UTORA i DOOR HARDTOP
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mmm auto sales, Brc.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK IS PEOPLE
Serving the Banking Needs of Other Oregon People
s s a
Important Hood River Valley cash crops are high quality apples, pears and sweet
cherries. The average orchard approximates 50 acres. Trees bear from about 15 to 50
years, being then replaced by improved varieties. Five or six strains of Red Delicious
apples are now being grown, processed and marketed from Hood River. With equipment
such as speed sprayers and tractors, the fruit grower and one helper can usually manage
an orchard except for the seasonal needs for large pruning or picking crews. This First
National Bank officer and the orchardist share a common interest in one of the area's
basic sources of wealth.
John Locke, assistant
manaosr of tha Hepp
nar First National
Branch, Is part of a
friendly staff whose
years of banking expe
rience total 100. Con
suit these hometown
people for every bank
ing need.
1 1 ' ' ll
NATIONAL
BANK OF OREGON
Mtmbff Fdraf) Dpoet rnsuraMK Corpwiivn
HEPPNER. OREGON