Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, November 18, 1965, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette-times., November 18, 1965, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

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Newspaper Page TextBOWLING Thursday Kit Train C. M Cole Hunslr MtUdiea (oliimlita Basin !. K Irt FliM National Murray'a YVIhlnj( Wrll W L to iv 31 19 JO ) lh 21' 17 23 14H TV U' IMV High ln1 Hame Harriet F.v una. aii; High ld. Series IUu t Luvgren; Ml; llirh Truin lUmi1. Fd Ode, WVJ; High Tram SrrleaC t;,t ode, ;vj4. ft Sptanait Tram W Hank of IX) -H Ivli MarkH 2t ivtrmon'a Jewelry J FJinaa ?l JaiKa Chevron l'J' No. N I'J Klk'a 1H4 UrUtuw'a 10 I, 10 Yi 7X il 2 IllL'h Ind. mo Marie Rail, 175; High lnl. Set lea Mail lull, 4'J.I; High Tram Came llrnrr Klka, 911; llU'h Tram .Srrlt- llanK of IX), i'ufi. City Laogua Tram Morgan Klevator Crove Construction Heppner Nor Caa Flmta liowl Highlander I'arrUh Parage Far try Mott W L .T"M, IT j .HI It ;n n 2 1 w 214 154 24 16 TJ Mason W't 3J4 High Ind Game Art Dyrk. 22.1; lllch Intl. Serin Art Tck. kJ7; lllch Tram Gam llt-fp-ncr Nor C. VM; High Train Seric Heppner Nr tJa. 2.. See ua fur envelop of kind. The Gazette-Ttmea. all The 10th of the Month is The Business-Professional Man's PAY-DAY Always Prr Tour bllla by the lOUi of the month. iNsamber, the wot tu pay todxry. U the war Tu art bulldiog your credit record for tb ntxt RED BOOK Credit Bureau of Umatilla County SLOW AND PAST DOE ACCOUNTS ARE COLLECTED BY THE ADJUSTMENT DEPARTMENT. PAT YOUR SLOW ACCOUNTS NOW AND AVOID HAVING THE ACCOUNT TURNED IN FOR COLLECTION HEPPNER AUTO SALES, INC. Heppner, Oregon Commercial txagwe Tni W I. Hi fatritVa (horih M M Hank of Mi yv, 114 A I. it'tt ll, lUt Jl l Willow tmk Hub Ji I Hf National tlank )'4 24 llll'iii rMu.li 10 21 U M K It VH rlnT' Men's Wrar 12 2t lllch In.l tiame Ilulwrt VS'll Mn, Jit; lllch In J. Krriea llu hrt VS'llMin. Tibt; lllch Tram ;me ,st, I'atrltk'a Church, lau; lllch Tram Herle St Pat rick a hurdi, 2-i.l'J Fleata Wumta'i Molar iram Turner, Van Marter and liryant l')lM-rg Machinery l.ralnglun OH t o op M. C Grain Grower Van Varlrly Central Market Klnua Corp Luit'a Klettrle W L 32 12 2 Hi 2 ID 22 22 21 21 1") 2rv 13 2) 14 ) IllCh Intl. Game. Farlene Mil ler. 217 lllch Intl. Serle Karllne MlUer, ftttfj lllch Tram Game, Turner. Van Marter ami I'ryant. !IH; lllch Tram Srrlc Turner, Van Martrr ami Bryant, 21.27. New Officers Lead Livestock Meeting The lone Llvcktiok 4 11 cluo fuel on NtvrmtH'r 10 for Ita sec unit meeting of the new dub yrar. IrarJlng thi mrellnjf werr th newly elrctnl offima: Krrry IVlrrxin, prmlilenl; Ilerllr YM Mrm. vlce-rahlrnt; KrUtln Nrl ion, new a rrirtrr. County extension acnt !all Mt"rly anil the eluti leader. Herb rJtitrom, rave Inntructlons cn fcHl ratituu for te-r which mune of tho rnemlwra arp pre paring fr The Da Ilea Fat live mirk .Show next June, Krlth NrliMin, reporter Tell the advertiser you aaw In the Gazctte-Tlmea. It mm FRONT Wf IPS-SB rr SMOOTH RIDE! 7 htittesmwi Back l?rKiii DllllIsteIilIgs, Whrn Coach Bob Couch raUrd flrt practices for baknral Iat week. ! wan"l raactly fared with bad new a. Anwrrlng hla rail were arvrn Irltermrn. all potential tartri, from lat fteaaon'a atate A 2 tournarnrrit tram. Seven mnr Cootl protHl rrptirtrd for the v amity and aurvlved the firM cut. With Jayera. 33 t)i rrj)ort rtl for bankrttiail. Four of the lettermrn are aerw lore and three are Junior. Thrv are David Clark, Tim Drlaeoll, One llelikrr and Bill Knyder, aenlora, and Jim Ihrrty, Mac llohklru and Jim Jacob, Jun ior. Other on the varvity are Dhk KUl, Mark Brown, Dave Gray, Steve Warren, Dave (imper, Steve VVacenblat and Dave Hall- All of thre have Jayvre rH-rlencr from last aranon. Coach Clouch announced that veral of the boya displayed fine hoitlne form for o early In the aeaort. "Good ajxed ahould be an as set acaln thl year," he added. Another of the good thing bImjuI the team a projH-cta is that it ax ar to have a strong Ix-nch again thl year. Thl wa one of the particular atrrnth'a ol the 'Xlnderrlla team- of the FJCi-tiS 4-aon, which came on strong through the latter part of the M ason, won Ita -way to the district tournament, awept that event at La Grande and then traveled to Coos Bay for the atate tournament. While the aquad dldnt win either of Ita two fctarta In the tournament. It pressed IU opto- nenU to the hilt with atrong late-game comobacka and help ed to curve aome new tourney record In scoring. Kan ran delight in th- thought that Coach Clough I able to at art a team composed of tournament veterans and have two left over for his bench. A a matter of fact. It may take some doing to determine Just which five will get starting roles, particularly with some ol the nonlettermen coming on strong Five of the varsity, Clark. Do- herty, Drlscoll, Hcllker and Ja cobs, attended Conifer basket- hall camp In Washington dur ing the summer and all of them rurf hlehlv In the camp. This also kept them In shape for the ortlicomlng season. Coach dough looks for Mad ras and wahtonKa to rw par- Icularly strong In the Greater Oregon league th year with Burns, as usual, presenting som.- real problem for the opposit ton It is reortcd that Madras, down from Al ranks for the first time In basketball, has a 6 8 center, and the Mustangs are going to have to be at their finest to top the White Buf fa Iocs. Junior varsity aspirants, under New Ford pickups ride as smooth as many passenger cars. Their unique Twln l-Beam front suspension smooths the rouflhest roads. Since each front wheel has Its own axle, shocks at one aren't passed to the other. Rugaed forged axles and blg truck radius rods hold wheels In line, lengthen tire life. And Ford's big engines, Sixes or V-8, give plenty of power for pickup work or play. See your Ford Dealer for a test drive, todayl Powered by Ford... presented by your FORD DEALER the direction of Coach Jim Tot ter, totaled 19 early thla week, and more may be on the way. Included are Steve Anderson, .steve Baker. Itoger fcritt. Bob Ixobh. Alfred Drake. Farl Ayre. Hob Harris. Matt llughea. It it k Johnston, Kua Kilkenny, BUI McCleod, Steve I'ettylohn, John Kawilns, Kandy .HtiUman. Bill Siovkard, Jim Sherman, Mike Sweertey, Dentils O Dunnt-U and Jeff Turner. Heppner will ojiert at Enter prise In non-conferenre douhleheader n Ix-cemter 4 and Hill meet DeSalea at Walla Walla on December 10. First home game will be a non league go against I'llot Kk on DetrrnlM-r II. followed by De Salea here on !ecemh-r la- Ttie Mustang have three league game fir from home be fore thry play a counting con test on the Heppner High floor. They go to Madras. Burns and John Day early In January be fore meeting Sherman county here January 2H- Complete schedule will be printed next week. Peterson's Jewelry has printed schedule card carryliK ho'h Heppner and lone High games and these may tie obtained at the store. Elks Foundation Increases Awards For Top Students The Elks National Foundation has Increased the number and amount of Its Most Valuable Student scholarships offered for liMi. William Warden, presi dent. Oregon State Elks associ ation, announces. The Foundation, philanthropic arm of the Benevolent Protect ive Order of Elks, increased from SllCd) to $13n.0)0 the to tal of scholarship funds made available and the number of scholarships was Increased from 112 to 150. The minimum schol arship amount also was upped from $700 to S$W. The schedule of awards, Iden tical for boys and girls compet ing separately, follows: First place ( $1,500 $.1,000; Second place ($1.4001 " $2,800; Third place 1.300 ' $2,000; Fourth place $1,200) $2,400; Fifth place 1$1.100 $2,400; Ten awards of ($1,000) $10,000; Thir ty awards ($900) $27,000; and One hundred awards of $800, $80,000. The Most Valuable Student competition is open to high school seniors and college stu dents below the senior grade, and is intended to enable ex ceptionally talented but finan cially needy students to contin ue their education. Responding to the space-age demand for more and better ed ucated citizens, the Elks Nat ional Foundation has more than tripled its annual support of education in the past 10 years. Its out lavs for scholarships and other aids jumped from $138,000 in 1957 to more than $475,000 currently. , In addition to the Most Valu able Student awards, this year the foundation will make avail able $150,000 for distribution through State Elks associations of 250 scholarships, with less ex acting scholastic requirements, of $000 each, $05,000 in grants to doctors, nurses, technicians and therapists for specialized study in cerebral palsy rehabilitation; $80,000 for scholarship grants to children of deceased or incapic tated Elks and $50,000 for grants to aid educational programs of State Elks association. Ruralette Members Give Demonstrations The Ruralette 4-H sewing club met November 11 In the lone cafetorlum. Carley Bergstrom gave a demonstration on facings; Christine McCabe dem onstrated zippers, and Shauna Bergstrom demonstrated hems. Cheri Carlson returned our fair ribbons and pictures used on the 4-11 poster. We practiced walk ing and modeling on the stage. Each of us planned a wardrobe centered around one color. . Our next meeting will be a Christmas party on December Members present were Dar lene Warren, Mary McElligott, Cheri Carlson, Christine McCabe, Carey Bergstrom and Shauna Bergstrom. Shauna Bergstrom, reporter Combined 4-H Clubs Meet for Election The Buttons and Bows, Hard Working Bees and Busy Beavers 4-H clubs met at D-Ann Bar nett's home November 6. We chose officers. They are Cindy Ekstrom, president; Kathleen McElligott, vice president; Jan Ekstrom. secretary; Karen Crow ell, news reporter, and Mickey Hoskens, game leader. Our next meeting will be at D-Ann Bar- nett's on December 4. Karen Crowell, reporter Undefeated Team Feted at Banquet Tuesday Evening Numbering 67 In all, father ...) ii.-ir fc!l plsylrsr 'ns were honored at a banquet Tuesday night In the Heppner grade achool cafeteria to rec-t-enle the Heppner IHmlea after their undefeated eaon In foot ball. Mother of the player rook ed the food, and the Heppner umrt club ponored the af fair, live yell leader of the M hool did the Job of aervlng. Tim Drlaroll of the Heppner Muntang waa the principal peakrr of the evening and Mrewwd the Important for school athlete to keep In good Mholaitie atandlng. He alo em phahUcd the neceMlty of main taining a good attitude In M-hool. of showing good aporta mannhlp and teamwork, and of taking heed of what coachea tell them. Coachea Tom Hughe and Clint Agee also apoke briefly. La Verne Van Marter. Jr, waa master of ceremonies. A program feature waa the knowing of a motion picture of a Linfield Lewi and Clark col lege game by Coach Hughe. Ieeoratlona were In the foot ball theme. "It wa a wonderful Job, (aid Principal Jack Grossnickle who had words of praise for the cooka, the girls who served, for Driscoll'i fine talk, for the dec orations, and for the sponsoring Boosters. The Ponies' undefeated record Is believed to be the firt per feet season in the school a hia tory. Clothing Club Girls Enter Wool Contest The Country Cutter 4-H Clothing and Knitting club met November 11 at the John Camp bell home In Condon to discuss the Make It With Wool Contest and our kniting projects for the coming year. The business meet ing was conducted by Debbie Warren, president. The girls who exhibited In the wool contest In Pendleton No vember 13 were Sandra Carlson, Mary K. Campbell, Linda Petty John and Molly BeckeL Mrs. Becket, our leader, showed us various yarn samples and knit ted articles made from these different yarns. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Campbell and Mary K. Molly Becket, reporter Need scratch pads? Get them at the Gazette Times. Grade A b.3W NO. 1 YELLOW STALK POTATOES DRY ONIONS CELERY 2 Lb- 291 5e Lb- 19e 8unch BANQUET FROZEN PUMPKIN or MINCE MY TE FINE 303 FRUIT COCKTAIL 11 02. SONNY BOY MANDARIN ORANGES HILLS BROS. COFFE 6 Ox. Instant )Qc PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY. 19TH THROUGH SATURDAY. 27TH KCrfNCa CAZmX-Tlafta. Twradrf. Krewabf It IMS Lexington News Dr. and Mr. Harold Hubec re turned thl week from a trip to La Vrga. Nev., where they at temird a dental convention In that rlty. Elmer Pomerv l K-l, W n . ha been vulting at the home of Mr. and Mr. Earl Warner while renewing acquaintance In Leilngton and Heppner. He wa a dinner guet on Saturday of Mr. and Mr. F4 Hunt. Wayne Paplneau U at home after aeveral weeka apent In Pio neer Merwa-ial hospital follow, in a back injury. Mr. and Mr. Kenneth Marsh all and Mr. Gen Cole spent Sunday evening at the Charle Col ley home. Mr. Butch Henegan. Mr. George Madden, Mr. . E. Ir vln and aon Bill of Arlington vlklted In Lexington and Hepp ner on Tueday. Lyle Cox returned lat week from a atav at Pioneer Memor lal where he under went two major surgery's. Mr. and Mr. Gen Cole have recently spent the week end In Kinzua with her parents. Mr. and Mr. W. I. Miller of La Grand were recent callers at the home of her brother and family. Mr. and Mr. C. C Jones. Mr. Miller returned home the tame day while Mr. Miller mo tored to Portland later in me week. Mr. Florence McMillan, Mr. C C Jone. Mr. Alonzo Hender- s,n nH Hfra W. I Miller Of La Grande motored to Iortland on Tuesday, remaining for aeveral days. Sec 15-Round CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT CLAY vs. PATTERSON On Closed Circuit TV In Pendleton MONDAY, NOV. 22, 7 p.m. AMOS LINCOLN . BABE SPENCER In 10-Round Sml-Final Local Telecast Sponsored By Pendleton Joyce Motel Reservations Available for Viewing Send Donation to Joyce. Box 282. Pendleton lynden km TOfflS ORDER YOURS TODAY! PIES 10 LB. WHITE SATIN SUGAR FIRST QO PURCHASE TT (Additional Purchases Regular Price) MIX OR MATCH EM 4 for $loo Reg. or Drip LEXINGTON, OREGON PH. 9898133 Charle C. Jonef and aon Ken neth motored to Portland on Sat urday. Kenneth rem I net I where h la attending M Kenri Body and Kender aehuol. Mr. Jone re. turned on Thursday. Mr. and Mf. G. E. Irvln of Arlington hava been Lexington and Herpnrr vUitor the. last two weeaa. They brought thetr aon BUI to a physician in Hepp ner after Injuring hla leg. He had aevnral atitchea taken on hla knee. Mr. and Mr. Dallaa Ilea and daughter of Condon wer visit or thla week at tha Kenneth Palmer and CI 11 Re a home. Mr. and Mr. Car Ieyva of Medtord vtalted at the Roy Mar tin horn on day laat week. They were enrouta horn after vUltlng their aon and family. Mr. and Mr. Gar Leyva In La Grande, and enjoying aome elk hunting. Mr. and Mr. Paul Nlchol and Mr. and Mr. Cletu Nlchola and son of Portland were vialtora for aeveral daya last week In Lex Ington. They were here to at tend the funeral service of the Nlchol men'i mother. Mr. Ina Nichols. Mr. Trannle Parker returned from Portland to attend the Ina Nichol funeral services Ut week. One Majeke visited hU mother Ms. A. F. Majeake In Portland on tne ween-ena mu his father A. F. Majeske who is visiting his daughter at Mau pin. Mrs. Majeske is staying with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wright while receiving medical attention. TURKEY! 3 for l SONNY BOY 303 CHUNK PINEAPPLE 300 SIZE OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE (Whole or Strained) 2 Lb- ?1.49 3 Lb $2.23