Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1966)
w H ave. Goodyear Tires Dclco Batteries Super Shell Gas Shcllzonc Antifreeze Fan Belts Super Shell Motor Oil Shell Batteries & Accessories Free Pickup & Delivery 676-8988 Jerry's Shell FORMERLY FARLEY SHELL STATION Columbia Basin's Margin $123,056, (Continued from page 1) oin of Hip original Imwporat irn of th cooiT5tlvc end wrvoi ((intlniioiiHly n a dir ector. Hakcr ulno wu resident for a period of idKht yearn, and only thlM year declined lo be nominated u a candidate to mjcceed himself an director. President Jaeger gave a tribute to Buker for hl lont and con tinuous (icrvlcc. Tolal utlendnnce at the meet ing, Includlne membero, wlvc, KUI'hIh, and icrKonncl of the co operative, wan 234, of which 113 were reRlHtcrcd member. Among (jucRtu reentered were Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Eakin of Crunn Valley. Knkln J vice president of the Wanco Klectrlc Cooperative board of director of The Dalle and president of the Oregon Rural Klectrlc Co op ANKOclation In Portland. Al no In attendance was Harold M. Cantrell, area manager of the Bonneville Tower AtlmlnUi tration. Annual presentation of door prl4'H to those In attendance concluded the meeting with the grand door prize of an electric clothes dryer being won by Walter Wright of Hardman. JIM'S MEAT CO. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Stanllcld, Oregon Curing, Cutting, Wrapping Slaughtering Dcrf Tuesday Thundcryi. Friday LOCKER BEEF AND PORK Phone 449-3623 Jim Tolan Day oi Night DID YOU KNOW? Twenty per cent of all death take place away from home, or from the city where the funeral In to be conducted. By first calling thia mortuary, a consid erable aavlng to the family can be realized. One collect call to this firm, no matter when or where death occurs, Is all that is necessary for you to be relieved of a multitude of details. Making complete arrangements In advance Is encouraged by this firm. 676-9600 Heppner, Ore. MEMBER NATIONAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION HOSPITAL NEWS Patients admitted to Pioneer Memorial hospital during the ?at week, and still are recelv ng medical care, arc the fol lowing: Dinah Jackson, Kinzua; Cheryl Ayers, Arlington; Joe r'ulardeau, Heppner; Thclma Tillson. Grei-n Valley, Ariz.; Richard Walker, Heppner; Bon nie Kessel, Heppner, and Charles Davidson. lone. Those who received medical care, and were later dismissed, were the following: Kaylene Rltch, Heppner; Wilson Shook, Heppner; June Troxell, Spray; Gladys Connor, Heppner, and Fred Lynch, Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ballew, Condon Air Force Base, wel comed their first child, a son, on Saturday, November 19. He has been named Jere Lamar, and his birth weight was 7 lb., 10 oz. Pastor and Mrs. Donald Ped erson, Heppner, are announcing the birth of their second child, a son, born Sunday, November 20, weighing 7 lb. 4 oz. He has been named Mark Lee, and nlns a sister, Kri.sti, at home. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Llttlefield. Elk ton, Minn.; paternal grandmoth er is Mrs. Hilda Pederson, West brook, Minn.; great-grandmothers are Mrs. Annie Larson, Westbrook, Minn., and Mrs. Frank Klaehn, Elkton, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Man gum of Kinzua became parents of a 6 lb. son on Sunday, No vember 20. He is their first child, and has been named Richard Gene. HEPPNER AND LEXINGTON CHRISTIAN CHURCHES EWMSIJSTIIC SEWDCES SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, THROUGH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2 ALL EVENING SERVICES, 7:30 P.M. . : ' Outstanding Series Of Evangelistic Services By TRUMAN ROBINS Pastor, Tillamook First Christian Church HOST PASTOR AL B0SCHEE Heppner & Lexington Christian Churches TRUMAN ROBINS, Guest Speaker SPECIAL MUSIC EACH EVENING Schedule of Inspiring Gospel Messages Sunday, Nov. 27 ... . .. Heppner Monday, Nov. 28 Lexington Tuesday, Nov. 29 Heppner Wednesday, Nov. 30 Lexington Thursday, Dec. 1 Heppner Friday, Dec. 2 Lexington COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS Glen McMurtry Hurt In Portland Mishap Glen McMurtry son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. (Pete) McMurt ry of Heppner, was hurt In a traffic accident In Portland last Wednesday, sufefrlng a broken kneecap and bruises. He Is re covering at Physicians and Sur geons hospital and Is In room 141. McMurtry was driving a ve hicle for a film developing serv Ice, for which he works, when he was Involved In a collision with another vehicle. His par ents vlsted hm Monday and re ported mat he is recovering sat isfactorily. Riverside, Fossil To Play Saturday (Continued from page 1) point, and half time found the score 14-14. Burnt River went ahead in the fourth, after a scoreless third quarter, when Coombs broke loose on a 50-yard run. This time the point try failed, hut the score was 20-16 for the visitors. Riverside went on the march again, and It was capped with a 6-yard run to paydlrt by Balrd to knot the score at 20-20. The point try failed, and the Plr ates grabbed the marbles on their statistical edge. Totals show that Coach Dal toso's boys had a sizable mar gin In yardage gained. They made 206 yards on rushing to 152 for Burnt River, and passed for 128 yards as against 96 for the visitors. Thus, Riverside made a total of 334 yards as compared with 248 for Burnt River. At St. Paul, the Falcons of Wheeler County were in troub le at the start when Benson was tackled In the end zone to give St. Paul an opening two points. However, the star half back redeemed himself at the start of the second quarter when he rambled 44 yards to score, giving his team a tempo rary lead at 6-2. The try for ex tra point on a run failed. St. Paul went back in front in the second quarter when Jones caught a pass from Kock and went into the end zone from 16 yards out. The extra point try failed, and the score was 8-6 for St. Paul. But the Fossil team came right back with a touchdown by Bowman on a pass from Handle, good for 11 yards, and Allen took a pass from Kandle for the extra point, giving the Falcons a 13-8 lead. They were never topped again in the con test. The winners piled up points in the third quarter when Al ien scored on a 38 yard pass play from Kandle and when Kandle scored on a 19-yard pass play from Benson. Benson ran the extra point after the second touchdown, but the conversion try on the first score failed. This made it 26-8 for Fossil and concluded their scoring. St. Paul roared back in the fourth quarter on two Dass olavs. both going to Smith from Koch, j HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, Nortmbei U. 1W Capture their hearts vi th cruncher Special enough (or Chrittmas-day giving! Sturdy enough (or vry day wearing I Economical enough to make pleasura- .r we $6.95 (Oowpundier COWFUNCHH , 100 KM (OTS AMD CM.U Now the ever popular Butterfly pattern on the nationally known Cowpuncher boot Medium square toe and cowboy heel. Genuine Neolite soles. (parents ", ..""' CoMMrKtoticn. COWMMCMB aoo na tors and euus The popular Butterfly pattern now on the nationally known Cowpuncher boot Custom toe and cowboy heel. Genuine Neolite soles. OPEN FRI. NIGHT for your shopping convenience. TmgLVIyj MBKI TO UM r IjT-l DOM'T WAIT AV0 yim U A If you do wait for the first snowfall, we'll gladly sell and install any Snow Tires . . . But you'll have a better chance if you buy NOW. SEIBERLING WINTER TIRES Seiberling Premium Commuter Deep Tread Size Black White Tax 6:50x13 $17.99 $20.99 SI .83 7:00x13 S18.99 S22.18 SI. SO 6:95x14 SI 9.50 $22.75 S1.92 7:35x14 S2020 $23.60 S2.ll 7:75x15 $20.99 $24.55 . S&25 8:15x15 $23.05 $26.90 $2.35 8:45x15 $24.99 $29.15 $2.55 Add $1 per tire If no trade Les Schwab Cross Country Recaps Walnut Shell and Sawdust Combination Size Black White Tax 6:50x13 $11.99 $12.99 .48 7:00x14 $11.99 $12.99 .48 7:50x14 $12.99 $13.99 .58 8:00x14 $13.99 $14.99 .65 6:70x15 $12.99 '3.99 2 7:10x15 $13.99 $14.99 .68 7:60xlS $14.99 $15.99 .72 (all prices exchange) 830 N. First RON WILSON, MANAGER SUPER MARKET CENTER Hermlston, Oregon Phone 567-8528 CARL RUSSELL, ASST. MANAGER HERMISTON - PRINEVILLE - REDMOND - MADRAS - JOHN DAT THE DALLES - BEND - BURNS - HOOD RIVER - LEBANON - COEUR D' ALENE - KELLOGG FINO - GRANGEVILLE - LEWIS TON KLAMATH FALLS MOSCOW - ORO- J
