Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1966)
HEPPNEH GAZETTE-TIMES. Bob Clough Announces Ail-Conference Team All conference team selections for the western division of the Greater Oregon League have been announced by Bob Clough, Heppner High school athletic director. The all-stars were chos en by coaches of the participat ing "schools. Names of thos from Heppner were released last week. The conVplete selections are M follows: V v.- - Often" Ends Harold Owens, Sher man; Darrell Pierce, Bums. Hon orable mention Kirk McGraw, Madras: Mike Alsup, Heppner; Terry Stark, Sherman Tackles Gregg O'Meara, Sherman; Erin Guest, Enter prise. Honorable mention Gary Marshall, Burns; Jack Cramer, Madras. Guards Darrell .Simmons, Grant Union; Gary Conley, En terprise, Honorable mention Dennis ODonnelk. HeDDner: John Waunker. Madras; Mike Weedon. Sherman. Center Gene Leigh, Wahton ka. Honorable mention Cal Sumner. Madras. Greater Oregon League Discusses ProposedChanges Dilemmas facins the Greater Oregon high school athletic league weri.not, resolved at a league meeting at John Day November A. Principal Dick Carpenter rt Heppner High school said after the meeting:" Proposed plans" to reorganize the league to permit acceptable schedules for schools In both the eastern and western divisions were dismissed, but no agree ment could be reached. No recommendation was made to the Oregon School Activities Association, which is scheduled to meet in Portland November 26. The directors will consider the matter at that time. At the Tuesday night meet ing three schools favored a round robin schedule Bums, Enterprise and John Day. Some favored splitting the league in to two 5-team subdistricts, with Pilot Rock making the fifth team in one district Other pro posals were also discussed" but no decision reached. " The problem comes' because Vale and Nyssa in" 4Xe Eastern division can't carry on full schedules in the Snake River Valley League, which includes mostly Idaho schools, and com pete on any kind of a round rob in basis in the Greater Oregon league. With the Snake River connec tion, the schools would be un able to make out full season's schedules in their areas. The district committee, which is composed of Gene Chester of Nyssa as chairman. Bill Streigh tiff of Sherman county and Car penter of Heppner will meet with the OSAA board of control on November 26. Carpenter said they can make a recommendat ion but there is no indication at this time that they will. Also to be considered by the delegate assembly of the OSAA on November 25 in Portland is a proposal to raise minimum enrollment for A-2 schools from 200 to 250. The Greater Oregon league district voted to support the measure but Heppner High is opposed, Carpenter said. Ron Daniels of Riverside High and Gerald Cammann of Vale are delegate assemblymen. Pvt. Cynthia Smith Completes Training 1 Woman Marine Private Cyn 'thia E. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. McDowell of Heppner, was graduated from eight weeks recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Farm Island, S. C. Parris Island is the only train ing base for enlisted Vomen Marines. " The eight, week training for women recruits consists of in struction in basic military sub jects including drill, first aid, personal standards, courtesy and customs, and the Uniform Code of Military Justice. In addition instruction is given in adminis trative subjects such as typng, business Eng.'ish, spelling, fil ing and correspondence practic es. Pvt. Smith is now in Hepp ner visiting Mr. and Mrs. McDowell until November 16, when she will go to Norfolk, Va. She will work in Personnel Administration at the marine base there. JIM'S MEAT CO. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Stanfield. Oregon Caring, Cutting. Wrapping Slaughtering Days Mondays, Wednesdays. Fridays LOCKER BEEF AND FORK ,Ji.on 449-3S23 Urn Tolas Day or Night fm Thuixtar. Not bat It 1X6 Quarterback Pan Jensen. Sherman, and Mike Figg. Burns, tie. Honorable mention Dave Hall, Heppner; Gary Ricketts, Wahtonka. Halfbacks Jim Doherty. Heppner; Mike Virgil, Bums; Jim Dutli, Enterprise. Honorable mention Robbie Walker, Grant Union; . Darrell Manor, Wah tonka; Carl Welter. Madras; Dean Kindle, Heppner Fullback Dan Courtney, En terprise. Honorable mention Jim Jacobs, Heppner; Dennis Reynolds, Grant Union. Defensa EndsTerry Stark. Sherman; John Fenley. Burns, Honorable mention Larrv Kindnek. v an tonka: Curt McGraw, Enterprise. Tackles Erin Guest. Enter prise. Honorable mention Larry Kramer, Madras. iiH,ll oii.ird Randv Jordan. Burns. Honorable mention Rick irv,ntnn H.innnpp' G.irv Rarnes: Kvahtbnk'a; Carl Bundy, Burns. Linebackers Bill uuoser. Grant Union; Duane McLaugh lin. WantonKa; Noun mormon, Madras i n.in Oourtnev. Enter prise. Honorable mention Mike Alsup. : Heppner;. Brian Stock dale. Enterprise; Allen Coleman, Madras. - y i t . HalfhaMte T Mike Vt 1 1 Burns; Wayne Field, Enterprise. HonoraDie mention uon iaei, Wahtonka; Dave Hall, Heppner; Gary Peterson, Burns. SCHOOL BELLS By DAVID POTTER - 1 . Superintendent . . ; Morrow County, Schools ' " NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK November 6-12 At this time of year we should look at our school programs and see what. is. going on within each of our -school builings. We have lust completed the first nine weeks of the school year. The' report cards will .be sent out this week to all par ents. We hope that this will show the progress that your son or daughter Is making. We Know that the report cards will pro duce some unanswered ques tions. You are urged to call the school principal and ask for an explanation. Many of. the schools are scheduling parent conferences. It is our sincere hope that all parents can meet the scheduled visit. These- con ferences are very helpful to the school and "we believe that they wiii be helpful to you. v in me inree nign scnoois oi our district the students have been taking tests to determine aptitude, college entrance, etc. The high school principals, counselors and teachers are working very hard - to , secure scholarships for students'. Let us look at each scnool and find out something that has or- will occur this week. . lone High School Miss Case and her home ec onomics class put on a wonder- tul dinner lor trie lone Advis ory Committee Monday night This very well prepared meal was cooked and served by the home economics girls. Riverside The Riverside High school Football Team won their game last Saturday. - They - played Prairie City. They will soon be meeting Burnt River High school. Good Luck. A. ' C Houghton I he A. C. Houghton PTA is holding a buffet dinner at the school Tuesday night. This type of function gives both parents and teachers an opportunity to become better acquainted. Wednesday the Heppner Ele mentary PTA held an open nouse. mis type ot function al so allows the parents to become Hearing-Aid Service Of Pendleton, Oregon INTRODUCES new service to Heppner area, start ing Thursday, November 17, 1966. We will have a State Board of Health Licensed Rep resentative at the Heppner Hotel every other Thurs day. Hours will be 10:00 a.m.-7 p.m. WE OFFER Free hearing evaluation examination. Free consultation. Savings from 1 5 -25 on all Hearing Aid purch ases. Budget Plan on approved credit. A selection from the most complete line of makes and models anywhere in the state. Discount on batteries. We service all makes and models. May We Have the Responsibility of Your Hearing? A. J. (Skip) SCALES E Phone Company Advances Scalese A. 1 ' Skip" Scalese has been aoDointed coin collection super- visbr for Pacific Northwest Bell in Portland, according to Dale Slusher, local manager for the company. Scalese began his .telephone career with PB in Pendleton in 19-17 as a splicers helper. He remained with the company in ibis arpA until his recent D. pointment except for a two year assignment in saiem aunng 1950-51. He most recently had been a commercial representative work ing out of the company's Pen dleton business office, a posit ion he had held since 1953. While in Pendleton, Scalese had been a member of the Elks and VFW. He and his wife, Gretchen, -and the couple's daughter. Mar- ...ill o.,,.. fVti-t1nrl soon. W arilvh to tr student itftY t Fact- rW7nn rniwo Wn.. visited with Mrs. Joachims Class Signup Set for Monday For Accounting An Accounting I course will be given by Blue Mountain Community college in Heppner beginning Monday, November 14. at 8 b.m.r according to" War ren Cole of the BMCC evening school. The course will be taueht bv Mrs. Everett Struck meier, Heppner High school commercial teacher, in the com mercial room of the high school Soace exists for eight more persons to enroll, in addition to the 12 already signed up. Any one interested should attend the first meeting, Mrs. Struckmeier announced, because In addition to organizing the class and de ciding definitely on the day of the week, she plans to give the first lesson that night. Information may be obtained by calling the high school of fice between 1 and 3 p.m. Cost of the course will be S15.00 tu ition and $10.05 for the book. Other evening school classes may be held after the first of the year, if interest is shown. In order to have a course, ten persons must sign up in ad vance. Anyone interested in any course should contact Heppner High Principal Dick .Carpentt-r or call the high school office (676-9138) between 1 and 3 p.m. week-days. better acquainted ' with the teachers. The Heppner High School PTA will conduct an open house next month. You can see that much ac,tiv: ity is going on in every build ing. We ask you to call and visit your schools often. Speakers Report On Mission Work (Held over from last week) Bt DONNA EPPENBACH IRR1GON Irrtgon Assom b I y of God church had a mission nrv service with the Rev. and Mrs. James Mncauly ns guest speakers last Wednesday night. The Maeauteys will be leav ing to be missionaries to Niger ia. They showed slides of Ni geria and had a tape record ing of songs from the native churches. Mrs. Herbert Hardin of Hall ow Idaho, and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Rowe of Twin Falls, spent a week with Mrs. Hardin s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gray- boa 1. Houston Jackson has been admitted to the St. Anthony hospital In Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Roes Morgan left Monday for Spokane, Wn. and Bonners Kerry, Idaho. They returned Friday. Mr. and Mrs. La Vern Ihrls- Hansen. Etta Lou and Darwin, spent the week-end in darks- ton, Wn., working on tneir property. Mrs. Connie Oilman and Mr. and Mrs. Erntl Denker of Long- View, . Wn., were overnight guests last Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sttphens. R. H. Clark of Tygh Valley, is visiting hl: son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mckenzie and family. Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smawley were Mr.r and Mrs. Dave Graybeal andr Graybeal' daughter, Mrs. Herbert Hardin of llalloy. Ida ho. Dannette Lelghton and Karen Richards attended the Harvest Moon Camp-out for Campfire girls held this week end. Mr. and Mrs. uienn joncnim cousin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leighton. They al so visited Sedalla Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hill, and the Floyd Hobbs family. While here they toured Pendleton Grain Growers Umatilla Elevator and the McN'ary Dam. While sta tioned In England with the U.S. Army, the Joachim's met Mrs. Leighton's pen pal of 20 years. Mrs. Herbert Hardin of Hall. ev, Idaho and her aunt, Mrs. Ruth McCoy, spent the week end in La Grande. On the way they stopped to visit Mr. and Mrs. Finley Graybeal In Pendle ton. Word was received by Hazel McRae of an accident to her son, Bill Steagall of Half Moon Bay, Calif. He has been hospit alized for the past month and Will be in a full leg cast for six weeks for an Injury to his knee. Bobby McRae has returned from Kansas City, Mo., where he attended a meeting of the Future Farmers of America. Mrs. Donald Leighton held a birthday party Friday for her daughter Danette Leighton. Miss Leighton was 10 years old. Those attending were Sharon Stewart, Sheryl Part low, Karen Richards, Vickie Sullivan, Kathy and Bobby Ryan, Mitchel Reed, Chris Snyder, Darrel Pummel, Ronald Eves, Roberta Acock, Debbie McCoy, Debbie Grochow ski, Priscilla and Rebecca Good all, Cheryl Hinkley, Deeno, Don ald and Daniel Leighton. The Assembly of God church and the community Baptist church held a joint service Sun day night with Dr. Erving Rod dy of Portland. He Is with the Oregon Council of Alcohol Problems. A special number In song was presented by Mrs. Al bert Partlow and Sheryl. On Saturday, October 22, a birthday party was held for Donald Leighton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leighton. Donnle was 7 years old. Those attend ing were, Robert Richards, Dee no and Daniel Leighton, Bar bara Ritzer, Donald Estes, Dav- Program to Show Low Cost Food Stretching Ideas By MARTORIE WILCOXEN County Extension Agant We want to Httnoumv again In connection with the "Calling Consumers" program, then" will bo a special Interest program at the Morrow County Knlr Annex, on Wednesday, November lti, nt 1:00 p.m. "Low Cost Adventure In Good Eating." Everyone in terested In stretching that food dollar Is Invited to attend this program. There will ho talks and dem onstration!! on the use of the low cost cuts of moat how they can be made to look delicious, ns well as being Just as nutrit ious as stenks and roasts. There will be recipes, recipe books, and many of the bulle tins on foods offered by the County Extension office. There will also be samples of moat dishes demonstrated, and door prizes. Remember the date Novem ber lt. 1:00 p.m. In the Coun ty Fair Annex. Heppner. Condon Masquers To Stage Play The Masqu e r s, community theater Rf'P ' Condon, Is hard at work on their production of "Ll'l Abner" which will be pre sented the nights of IVcombor 2, 3 ond A In Condon with cur tuin time at 8 p.m. This production will be the full scale musical version as pre sented on the Broadway stage In New York several years ago. There are 100 persons from Con don and the surrounding area participating. Members of the cast are from all occupations. Staging crews ore constructing backdrops and a statue of Jub ilation T. Cornopone that prom ises to be one to remember. There Is a pit orchestra that has been mooting alternately In Condon and Arlington for their practices. Father Patrick Lunhnm and Garv Fendoll, the school music teacher, are co-directing the production. Reserved seat tick ets will go on sale this week end for the three performances. Reservations may be made at Heppner Auto Sales In Hepp ner. Id Abercrombla, Valerie and Jay Sullivan. Vicky Keith, James Belnhauer, Daniel Cream er, Charles Norrls, Junnita Good all, Kathy Pulfrey. Kathy Ryan helped Mrs. Leighton with the party. Let Us Furnish the TURKEY! With every Used Car or Truck sold of $.")00.00 value or over brinjf in this ad and Receive a Gift Certificate for your Com plete Fix'ins for your ThanksRiving Dinner (at the store of your choice.) DEAL NOW AND GET THIS ADDED SAVING ! ! - (This Offer Expires November 24, 1966) These are: "LIKE '66 Oldsmobile 98 Holiday Sedan Only 4100 Miles, Full rower, Factory Air Cond. 66 Cadillac Coupe De Ville Air Condition, Leather, Tilt Wheel, All New Tires '66 Chev Ikl-Air Station Wagon V8, Automatic Trans., Radio, Only 5f)00 Miles '66 Oldsmobile 88 Sedan Factory Air Condition, Full I'ower '66 Oldsmobile 98 Holiday Sedan Ocean Mist Color, Full Rower Options '65 Chevrolet Impala Coupe V8, Auto Trans., Power Steering, Low Mileage These are: "LOW 5 Mercury 4 Door Sedan $399 '54 Ford Vi Standard Transmission, Rubber '56 Chev Ifcl Air Sedan V8, Auto Trans., Power T, , . c , '60 Chev licl Air Sport Automatic Transmission, Radio These are: "MUST SELL UNITS" '58 Chev 34 Ton Step Van $679 Top Shape, Many Special Features '60 Chev yz Ton Pickup 799 6 Cylinder, 3 Speed Transmission, Standard Box '62 Chev Vi Ton Pickup 1099 Standard Box, 6 Cylinder, 3 Speed Trans. Suinisef iSiSr THE ABUSED CAR CENTER OF EASTERN OREGON PHONE 296-2166 SUNSET STRIP THE DALLES WEST, OREGON Fall Plans Keep Lodges Active (Held ovof from lost week) By DELPHA JONES .LEXINGTON Mr. Joe Yoo om wu hostess to a luncheon fur the HKC club meeting the home of Mrs. I . I. Join last Thursday afternoon. With-ilni- ,-uL,( liiimirltiL' Mrs Ulln UnV.-nvtiM wn Knrvoit. with the itoiii." liiL'ini.' Id Mrs. lluri'ovne. The coke was nwitio aim pre seiitod by Mr. Norman Nelson. lUisinoss mooting was called to order bv the chairman and plans for serving the City-Farm dinner was discussed, with fur ther work done on (ho menu. In an clocllon of officers, Mrs. Join' was roelirted chairman; Mrs. Krnest t'lirlsliitihorson. vice chairman: Mrs Wilbur Stoagall. secretary, and Mrs. Kenneth Smouso. treasurer. Alio t h o r birthday cake made by Mrs. Nelson was uuclloned off fol lowing the mooting. Plans (or a haiuicrait tame to bo at the November Grunge meeling wore discussed. This 1 to Include holiday arrange ments, floral and others, fancy work, crocheting, and ceramics. Member are urged o bring something for this table. Also an Installation of IIEC officers will be part of the program. The lll-X I sponsoring a box of needed thing for the Slate Hospital In Pendleton, and H I requested that members bring their gift to Grange for (he November moedng or to the No vember HKC meeting which lit scheduled for the Fred Nelson home. A luncheon I planned featuring foreign dishes, with the recipes to be sold for 10 cents each. Thuso present were Mr. Nora Turner, Mrs. Ola Rue glos, Mr. Martha VanScliolock. Mrs. Wilbur Steagall. Mr. Flor ence McMillan. Mr. A. F. Ma Jeske. Mrs. Ella Burgoyne, Mr. Norman Nelson, - Mrs. Alfred Nelson, Jr., Mrs. Ed Hunt, Mrs. Joe Yocom and Mrs. C. C. Jones. Holly Rebekah Unlgo mot last Thursday night for Its reg ular mooting. Tho group win delightfully surprised with a visit from Bunchgrus of lone, who presented the Holly Lodge the traveling gavel. A very clever skit was presented by Mrs. Elaine Rletmann. Mrs. Ida Coleman, and Mrs. doll Roa. Further plans wore made for the annual turkey dinner on Saturday, November 5. Proceeds from this will be used to re decorate the dining room. At the time of the presen(a Hon of the gavel. Noble Grand Dorlone Padberg ond Vice Grand Hilda Yocom were pre sented lovely gifts. The group had several ladles who said the secret work to Mrs, Altha Kirk, district deputy. The ladles com Ing from lone were Mrs. Hamlett Mrs. Elaine Rletmann, Mrs. Gladys Drake, Mrs. Lena Lundell. Mrs. Norma Roa. Mrs. Luclle Rletmunn, Mrs. Vlda Hoi- NEW" PRICED" These are: Overdrive, Good 4 Speed 199 Steering & Brakes '62 Ford Country Sedan 899 r-i i nnn , standard Transmlss on, Uvoroi r vo Sedan .. 799 ,ri r: Imi an,L iron rower Steering, 61 hcv Impala Spt Sedan 1599 CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE iker, Mr. Edith Mallow, Mr. Ida Coleman, and Mr. Ruth MoCabe. At tho closing, the group prctl-cd the president Nonu and all adjourned t ' t dining room whore lovely re freshments wore nerved. Mr. Gone Majoske. duughtor I n. iil.i.. mut Mr. Don Peck of ichl.lt ! i,.iiiiuor wore visitor III Tho loi'pn in lies Dalle one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. George David son of Cortland vIMtecl III mother, Mr. Mublo Davidson over tho week-end. The Amloltla Club mot at the homo of Mr. Uv MartU for lis rm-uljir mii-liiiL' on Tuesday ! night. Winning prize wore Mm ' it,, h Davidson, high; Mr. Man I,.v Konin. second high; Mr. I KJdon l'lidlu-rg, traveling th j rr playing wore Mrs. Gone Mr. Al Ket.sih. Mr. Id'K or Campbell. Mr. Itoy Martin 'anil llov Martin. Mrs. 11. J. liberty and iu ghter Hockv visited Mr. Duller ty daughter, Maureen and Martha, In Eugene, where (hoy are utlomling lite University of Oregon. While there, (hey all attended on Al Hlrt concert. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Arstad nd family of Portland were visit or at (he Wm. J. VaiiWInklo home over Ihe week end nnd all enjoyed some hunting. Mr. Arslod Is a slsler U Mr. Van Winkle and Mr. Johnnie Ed wards. Mrs. Dean Hum and son Gary wore Portland visitor last week whore Garv wu consulting a physician. While there they vl Itod at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver ITeswIck. Guests at the Vernon Mulik ers homo this week hove been Mr. und Mr. Karl Miller of Woodburn, former U-xIng t o n residents; Mr. and Mr. C. D Conrad, former Morrow county agent from Salem, and Mr. and Mr Gene O'Brien and children of Portland. Mr and Mrs Ao Wuy and children of Portland were Ux Ington visitor thl week. Mr. Bertha Hunt returned to her home Suturday aflor a week In Bcnvcrtoii. She wa brought home by her son and family. Mr. und Mr. Donald Hunt whore she had been visiting. Other week end guests wero Mr. and Mr. Dale Waddlll, parent ot Mrs. lon Hunt. Roy Kirk Writes Roy Kirk, former Heppner High school teacher for a num lier of years, has written a note from hi now home In Colo rado Springs, Colo., whore he move this year after resigning from the position here. He ay that he enjoy getting the a- WnliMT evorv week. "It Is nice to I know what the people of llopp nor arc doing, he says, mis on dress I ISKtt) Kodlak, Colorado 'Springs, Colo. H0909. These are: "EXCEPTIONAL BUYS" '63 Cadillac De Ville Coupe Full rower, Air Cond. Tilt Wheel, 15.000 Miles '63 Cadillac Fleetwood Sedan Complete Power, Air Cond, Now Tiros '65 Cadillac De Ville Sedan All Leather Trim, Full Power, Air Cond. 61 Chev II Nova Sedan V8 Knglne, Auto Trans, Radio, Deluxe Heater "61 Olds E85 Cutlass Holiday Cpe Auto Transmission, Power Steering '61 Valiant 100 Station Wagon G Cylinder, Radio, Standard Transmission "As IS SPECIALS' Ton Pickup $389 Trans, V8 Knglne, Fair Tiros '52 Chev Vi Ton Pickup 359 Runs Good, 3 Speed Transmission rower Mooring, vm auio. transmission 63 Chev 3'4 Ton Pickup $2099 4 Wheel Drive, 4 Speed Trans, 6 Cylinder '63 Olds 88 Holiday Sedan 1699 rower Seat, rower Steering & Brakes '64 Olds Starfire Cpe 2199 Full Power Including Windows, 4 New Tires '61 Cadillac Eldorado 1699 Convertible, Everything Including Air Conditioning CADILLAC
