D
Htrrmn cAinrc TiMEi. -nuriJT. ?mtnt i. Tibbies Announce
Arrival of Boby Boy
t jcrr TURNER
Ilrppner' Mustangs had
lit-
'Cily of Bees'
Coming Sunday
A full length religious rotor
film, "uiy of Be, will be
ftfuiwn at the Church of the Nat
rrne on SuniUy evenlnc Jan
uary 16, an the second in this
year's tenet of movU fliini
linorrl by the South Morrow
County Ministerial Association.
The public U asked to meet at
7 p m. There will be no ad
mUnlon charge, but an offering
will be taken to help with ex-(H-naea
of securing the film.
A special appeal 1 made to
young people of the community
to attend, and to families of alt
it llciou denominations.
The flint, made by Moody
Bible Institute, la based on after the first half and the Mui-
tanks' "other five" held tnelr
rivals to 16 points during the
second half.
The victors ripped the net
with a shooting percentage of
.46. Enterprise seemed to have
a lid on the basket with an
anemic 195 percentage.
Mac Ho&klns, sitting out the
fourth quarter, collected 15 re
bounds and 18 points. Gene
illeliker. sharing high point hon
! ors with Hosklns. also had 18
points, hitting 9 for 19 from the
j field. Jim Doherty played an
.outstanding game of defense
and ball control as he hit for
111 points, followed by Tim
Drlscoll with 10.
Heppner Swamps
Enterprise Team
Mr. and Mrs. tantv TlbtdMi
of Kueene are proudlv announc
ing the birth f their flrt child.
a son. born Thursday. January
ti. wrlchtnir 7 lb.. 8 s. He has
been named Thad Eliot.
The new baby has the honor
of being the ftrt grandt hlld of
tie trouble Friday nU'ht as they, either talr of grandparents. Ma
swamHd the Enterprise Sav-iternal rrandparcnts are Mr. and
aces. T7-39. in a non-league Mr. Walter hanrfuuUt of
basketball game here. Jim 1X-llem. and paternal grandparents
herty and Gene lleltker started
things off as they hit six in a
row from the field, which seem
ed to demoralize the Savages.
Ileliker, coming Into the game
with a hot hand, immediately
poured In 10 points in the first
Period. Doherty alo hit for six
quick counters, and the Home
men Jumped off to a quick 2tS
13 lead.
The Savages showed no threat
are Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Tibbies
of Heppner. He also has two
great grandmothers, Mrs, I. M.
Turnage of Maycvllle, Mo.,
mother of Mrs. Tibbies, and
Mrs. William Tibbies of Glen
dale. Calif., mother of Dr. Tib
bles.
science, and is one of a aeries
of films from sermons of scien
tific fads
2-Picce Rubber
Rain Suit .7.90
Black Rubber
Rain Coat 5.50
Nylon-Neophrene
Rubber Pants
(Heavy) 7.95
4 Buckle
Over Shoes ....5.00
ZEBCO Fishing
Outfit 5.95
22-Single
Shot 12.50
Hornet Spinning
Reel 7.95
Hunting Knife
with Sheath ..1.75
All Steel Tool
Box 6.50
Aluminum
Tackle Box ....4.98
Large Size
Box 7.98
Boat Winch ....9.95
Jeep Cans 5.85
Jeep Can
Nozzles 1.60
Canvas Tarps
from 5.60
(for back of pickup
Rayon Glove
Liner 1.00
Construction work
er shoes. Two types.
Guaranteed.
Construction work
er coat and hard
hat liner and rayon
glove liner.
Close-out of Geor
gia Shoes.
25 Discount
SUPPLY
SERGEANT
Hermlston
Open Sunday Closed Mon.
Hermiston-McNary Hwy.
Tuberculin Tests
Start This Week
Cason Services
Held in Portland
Funeral services were con
ducted for Margaret Osten Ca
son, a descendant of a Morrow
county pioneer family, at Fin
ley Mortuary in Portland on Sat
urday, January 8. Officiating
minister was the Rev. Charles
Knox, former pastor of the Hep
pner Christian church. Inter
ment followed at Mountain
View Cemetery In Oregon City
Mrs. Cason was born in Grant
county March 25. 1891, the
daughter of Charles and Alice
(Hunsaker) Osten. She died Jan.
4 following an illness of several
months at her home at Beaver
ton. She is survived bv her hus
band, Lewis Cason of Beaverton:
one daughter Betty Fickardt of
Inglewood. Calif.. and two
grandchildren. Steve and Peggy
Estbcrg of Beaverton.
Mrs. Cason started teaching
In Eastern Oregon when she w as
17 years old. She retired in 1952.
Her pupils have included three
generations in me same lamuy,
and her services varied from a
tiny rural school to the train.
lng school at the Southern Ore-
eon College of Education, where
she was a training teacher for
13 years. Mrs. Cason will be re
membered by her friends and
students as a person of unusual
sympathy and understanding.
Several friends and relatives
from the Heppner area attended
the memorial service.
A tuberculosis case finding
program is planned for Morrow
County Schools In January by
the Morrow County Health De
partment, under the direction of
Dr. L D. Tibbies, health officer.
A signed consent slip from the
parent or guardian Is necessary
before the tests can be given.
Grades scheduled for Tuber
culin Tine testing are I. 7 and
12. Parents are notified of re
sults If a positive reaction Is
found, and a follow-up chest X-
ray recommended. The tests are
read from 48 to 72 hours after
being given.
Materials for Tuberculin Tine
testing are provided by the Mor
row lounty Council of the East
em Region. Oregon TB and
Health Association, thr ouch
inrtstmas seal sales.
Proposed schedule for testln
is as follows: January 14 at
Heppner High school, followed
bv Heppner Grade school. Sev
.11.1. -' v. . . 1 11 1-. I 0 11 Jlll I i
iJannnrv 17 w.iHlnir nt tetlcl I Halvorsen
January 21 at Boardman Grade oWa,a1on ,
School and Riverside High. A. I ? "olsteln
i. Houghton at IrTlgon to fol- t
low (January 24. reading of
tost ) 1
IvJTALS
lone Takes Games
To Enter League
Victory Column
lone High's basketball team
broke a lolng streak over the
Meek-end with a pair or ic
torlea over league optnenU
an crdiketi into the ;hhm
I'matilla H league win column
The Card jolted Stanfield. :
to 4.1. at Stanfield lYIday night
and edged a good Helix team at
lone Saturday night. t7 ft4. w ith
a come fn m behind triumph.
Coach One Ikuktcr ued all
his players In the Stanfield con
test with the Card lumping to
a quick lead and holding a J
II margin at the end of the find
quarter. Other quarter stop
favored lone 3 21 and M J.'
Not more than five points
separated lone and Helix In the
Saturday night game but the
visitors led at the first three
quarter stop.
With three minutes remaining
the Cards trailed by two. but
Ball sank two free throws to
tie the game. John Olscn of
Helix moved his team In front
when he connected on the first
stein then had two chances was miss iora van nimue oi
Local Couple Takes Vows
In December Ceremony
In the prencnee of relatives
ml cloe friends. Mis Nancy
Virginia Cleveland, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Howard Cleve
land. Heppner. became the bride
of M. iHmald Wayne Van
U Inkle, tMin f Mr, and Mrs,
William J Van Winkle of Isl
ington, at an Informal ceremony
on Wednesday, IkHvmber K.
Vows of the double ring cere
mony were exchanged before
the altar of All Saints Episco
pal church at 1:00 pm with
rather Chandler Jackon of
Hermlston performing the serv
Altar vases held decorative
arrangements of pink and white
tarnations. Selections of appro
priate organ music were play-
ed by Mrs. Gerald Jonawton ,
fore the evremony. Including fa-1
vorites of the couple. "Whither
Thou Goest," and "Because.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride was attractive
Iv attired in an off white winter
knit suit A cascade bridal bou
quet of miniature pink rosebuds
was carried on top her white
Bible.
Attending as maid of honor
when he was fouled. He missed
both but Halvorsen tipped in
the scond shot, giving lone i
otic-point edge.
Helix mis-sed a field goal try.
then Virgil Morgan was fouled.
He made both shots and lone
was thead by three. OIm-ii clos
ed the gup to one when he
pumped In a short one for Helix.
With seconds to go Halvorsen
hit a jumper for tone's final 3
point n.aigin.
IONE (19
W. HolMeln
Lovgren
Magill
Kg
4
2
3
2
4
1
6
3
2
Ft
6
1
1
2
0
0
5
0
0
Pf
1
1
3
0
5
0
3
3
3
Tp
14
5
7
f,
8
2
17
6
4
Lexington. She appeared in a
two piece ensemble of teal blue,
accented with a corsage of pink
carnations.
Serving as best man was
Omcr Huston, also of Lexington.
The couple was greeted at a
wedding reception immediately
following the ceremony at the
country home of the bride's par
ents, A white lace cloth, an heir
loom of the family, covered the
bride's table which was center
ed with a white tiered wedding
cake, topped with small pink
had cut their first piece of wed
ding cake, It was served by Mi.
Jatk Van Winkle, aunt of the
groom. IVurlng cuffee wa Mrs.
i'aul Wel t.. Sr.. of Walla Walla,
grandmother of the bride. Mrs.
W. C. Van Winkle, grandmoth
or of the groom, presided at the
punch bowl.
The bride's chosen wedding
color were carried out about
the rooms with arrangements of
pink carnations and white
chrysanthemums.
Among Jhose present from
out of town were Mrs. Gordon
McGough, Mrs. Harry Morse and
Mrs. Paul Wrbb, Jr . all of Walla
Walla, and aunts of the bride
Following a short wedding
trio to iMiints of Interest In Ore
gon, the couple left for Califor
nia. They are now at home at
11 I-ok riace. Del Kay Oaks.
Calif., near Monterey. It. Van
Winkle Is stationed with the
army at nearby Fort Ord.
The new Mrs. Van Winkle was
a graduate of Heppner Wtih
school with the clans of HH3.
and a member of the Morrow
County Fair and Kodeo court In
I'M. Pvt. Van Winkle sradu-
ated from Heppner High school
with the class of llkil.
Mis. A. D. NcMuida Ultt In
Portland from ieceniter 30
ttuotik'ti January !V while her
husband. ir. MrMurdo. went
south to lslt hi brothers In
California and attended the
Kim Howl football game.
Among lhMe Mr. McMurdo vis
ited in Portland were Mr. and
Mi. Maurice Smead. Mr.
Smead's father was a former
postmaster here and was a
huMHm companion uf I. Me-Murdo.
HOSPITAL NEWS
27 15 19 69
Clark
Baker
Myers
TOTALS
Lutheran Schedules
Changed for Sunday
Change In worship schedules
for Hope and Valby Lutheran
churches has been announced
by Pastor Kenneth Robinson for
the coming Sunday only, Jan
uary 16.
An annual meeting and pot-
luck dinner has been announced
for Valby church, following an
11 a.m. service, with Sunday
school classes convening at 9:30.
Hope Lutheran will meet at 9
am. for morning worship, with
youth and adult classes follow
ing.
Patients who have been ad
mitted to Pioneer Memorial hos
pital during the past week, and
ojc iuw ivwiviiik tare, inuuuc Tiu-lmr
. I i r i . . t 1 UVAl 1
lpJ.tr' $1 iL,arn.s: Heppner; U Makus
ruiiu 4ii(.-iiuuii, lone, Joyce v.
Ward. Heppner; John Franks, ;.,,,
Unnnna. I'll. A I n A I UllOn
Lillian Sweek, Heppner; Leon
Ball. Heppner, and Helen Mc
Cabe, lone.
Those who received medical
rora anrl iuopa 1 rx toe I cwm I caA
were the following; W'alter
F emino'. Kinztiar Donna Hnn. I ruIltr
twr Fftll n1 tVhnrih VToVln. Olsen
nnn. Hcnnncr Rodgers
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Viall of "awkl.na
Lexington became parents of a tnoysic
second daughter on Wednesdav. I
January 12. weiehine 7 lb.. 74 TOTALS
oz. She has been named Lesli
Lorene. and loins a 5-vear old
sister, Margie, and a brother, W. HoLsteln
Curtis, age 3. at home. Mater
nal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Davidson, Lexing
ton, and her paternal grand
mother is Mrs. F. S. Viall of
Grandview, Wn. Mrs. Mabel Da
vidson of lone is the baby s
maternal great-grandmother.
STANFIELD 43
Kg Ft
3
0
1
1
5
1
0
2
1
1
1
2
0
3
0
3
1
O
0
Pf
3
0
4
0
1
0
2
2
1
1
T
9
1
4
2
13
2
3
5
2
2
15 13 14 43
HELIX 64
Fg Ft
- 5 o
6
; 9
2
1
0
Pf Tp
3 18
5
1
1
2
0
12
26
6
2
0
27 10 12 64
IONE 67
' Fg Ft
1
Ft Pf Tp
0 5 2
Lovgren 0 0 0 0
Magill 2 0 2 4
Linnel 0 0 0 0
Halvorsen 9 4 2 22
Swanson 7 0 2 II
S. Holstein 4 0 18
Ball 5 5 1 15
Morgan 0 2 0 2
TOTALS 28 11 13 67
Tell the advertiser you saw It
In the Gazette-Times.
Pendloton-Hcppner
Freight Line
DAILY OVERNIGHT SERVICE
MONDAY THRU TRIDAY
TERMINALS!
Hppnr Bill Tarro.
rrt, 7f-t44t
Lexington Ceor Herman's
Svrvic Station fh.
ttra
lone RUtmonn's Hardware,
fh. AU nil
Connecting With
SITES fREICHTUNE AND
CONSOLIDATED FREIGHT
WAYS. HERMISTON.
ALSO
GARRETT rREJCHTUNE.
FENDLETON.
OVERNIGHT Service From
SEATTLE. Wash, Via Con.
solldated rrelgntwara Onlf.
POWER
CONTROL
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE
WE REPAIR
Electric Motors
Power Tools
Hydraulic Jacks
JUstnlt Equipment '
421 S. E. 4th Pendleton
Phone 278-5862
Yes, Son,
'COWBOYS'
Go To College
Especially pint-slied ranch
hands. You'd be surprised how
many of them change their west
ern hats for a mortarboard when
they grow up to college-graduate
site.
Of course, these young 'Buck
eroos' usually have a couple of
pretty good pardners' In mom
and dad in making the way to
college.
They do the kind of planning
and saving ahead that It takes to
'swing the deal' They get started
while their young 'cowboy' is still
winning respect as the fastest
draw In the neighborhood.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY
FIRST-FEDERSL
BOX 739
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
W)
HA
mnDLCTOji
REDUCE FAT
If your overweight la due to over
eating and you want to get rid of
that ugly rat get our tablets called
bUMUUlsx. Available without a doc
tor's prescription SLIMODEX will I
help you lose thoe extra pounds byl
decreasing your dealre for food, not
by starving you. but by simply elim
inating the urge for extra portion.
SLIMODEX costs only $3.00 and is
GUARANTEED to work or get your
mil money dsck. SL1MUU1U IS sold
exclusively by:
MTraBAT YBTtTiT. DXTSO
U7 V. Kaia Mail Orders Filled
enneui
AUMAV8 FIRST OUAUTV
GOCflDDAL MOOTAW
1 UUUumz tWWJ)D IJuK&MtlKf
WHITE, ALL PERFECTS! LAB-TESTED!
MORE PEOPLE BUY PENNEY SHEETS THAN ANY OTHER SINGLE BRAND
IN THE WORLD! THE REASON: OUTSTANDING QUALITY AND VALUE!
All Penney sheets are flawless first quality; woven of selected cotton. All
Penney sheets have firm balanced weaves, no weak spots; smooth finish,
minimum sizing; closely stitched, precise hems. All Elasta-fit bottom sheets
are Sanforized. Penney's sets high standards and tests to see they are met!
NATION-WIDE j PENCALE 1
long-wearing cotton muslins I l fine combed cotton percales. m
133 count l 186 count ' I
White j I White
twin 72" x 108" flat U twin 72" x 108" flat
m Elasta-fit Sanforized N or Elasta-fit Sanfor- !1
p bottom sheet fi ized bottom sheet V
s fi'll 81" x 108" flat or I full 81"xl08" flat or M
;1 E!asta-f it Sanforized bottom .... 1.63 'A Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom ....2.03
i pi: low cases 42"x36" 2 for 1 H pillow cases 42"x38" 2 for .99 p.
Loafer.
THE CHEVROLET
WAY
It'a oar Turbo-Jet 396: the V8 strong enough to run jour
Chevrolet and its automatic transmisHion, power ateering, air
conditioning, power windows, AMFM Multiplex Stereo radio.
And more. Without even breathing hard.
Reason is, a Turbo-Jet V8 breathes deeper. Breathes freer.
Delivers more usable power whenever you need it like
for safer passing. Works more efficiently. Where the smaller
engine hurries, a Turbo-Jet V8 just loafs along. You try it,
at your Chevrolet dealer's. And nowhere else.
We offer two Turbo-Jet 396 V8s for '66. You can order 325 hp in any Chevrolet; 325 or 860 hp in a
Chevelle SS 896. There's also a 427-cu.-in. Turbo-Jet (up to 425 hp) available in Chevrolets and Corvettes.
7
r m W W V M
Curl Custom Coune Corvelle SlinB Ray Coupe Chevelle SS 396 Sporl Coupe
AO kiadaof ears, an in one place ... at jour Chevrolet dealer's Chevrolet Chevelle Chevy II Corvalr Corvette
MetaGD Chevrolet Company
Heppner, Oregon 97836
36-3764