Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1968)
1 HtrPNER GAZETTE TIMES, Thurvlay. DKtmbtr M. l Mustangs Capture Fourth Straight Holiday Tourney (Continued Tram pace 1) HKI'PNFB WA1ITO.NKA 19 14 12 15 M 13 13 11 17 WAHTONKA 47 Sihml.lt Wilki-H Herman Smith BIish Nichols Hiiro Mryer TOTALS 4 5 1 0 4 4 1 0 Ft 8 14 0-3 0 3 00 0 0 11 00 00 If 3 2 5 2 1 3 0 0 Tp 16 10 2 A-hlivk. C. t'lfcinm-ll Krini) Swi- nrv M CiiIm' Ashhr-c-k. M. Vn n.Murtcr 1'iltvlohn Kilkenny TOTALS CONDON UKH'NKR 19 11EITNER Fd 6 4 8 1 5 1 0 0 0 921 fiO Ft 15 2-3 0 1 1-2 4 7 00 22 00 02 16 47 rf s 5 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 10 16 3 14 2 2 0 0 25 10-22 9 8 6 13 14 17 13 60 3033 1559 Blue Devils Fall To Mustang Five After drfpatins Conilon With In tlu-ir flrl mi-Htnu thin Vi-er, lit lU-uiiiu-r on IWvmbt'r 14. 46 tu 32. the Muslanif Imskfllmll ti'iun ncured n nxtind vii-tory bv nciirlv the rntnin core. 47 to 34 at Condon on Tum1v, IKhviiv Imt 17. Rut the l-mi) wa a liltl (liltcr.nl thn th first Kami'. Biirrv YounfibliMMl'a hot first (liiiirlrr MHirki-d thi Blot Ui-v- lis to a 16-11 lend hv tin- cml of lhi fln.t period. Vminuhlood tallied nine In the period. Hep!) hit t mo hiitk In the Mtitntl with 11 points, while holding Condon to ix. and tied the mure nl halftone. 22 22. In the third the Mustangs broke the dime ien. lullvinu 13 to Condon's four, and thev i-oiisted on In for the 13 mi1iiI win. John Mot a be led lleppner with 19. followed bv Kemp with 15. YouiiKhlood, who went out on live personals, scored n. llFPPNFH I ON DON 11 16 11 13 1247 6 4 831 Kemp Ash beck. C. ODonnell MiCnbe Sweeney VanMarter Kilkenny I'eitvlohn Ash heck, M. Healy Dick Smith HEPPNER Fg 6 0 2 0 0 0 59 Ft 4 4 1-2 0 2 5-5 00 00 0- 0 00 1- 1 0 1 00 0-2 Pf 1 2 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Tp 16 9 8 15 2 2 2 0 5 0 0 0 Ashbi-ck. C ODonnell Kemp VanMarter McCabe Mealy Sweeney A'hbeck, Kilkenny Pettyjohn Dick Smith HEPPNER Fe M. 47 Ft 00 0 0 16 0 3 11 14 2 2 1-4 0 0 0-1 00 0 0 00 Pf 5 5 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 Officers Chosen By Postal Group By VIRGINIA KELSO (Held over from lat week) KIN7.UA Mm. Bert Hoover Kltiicua puotmaMer. wa host Saturday niKht to the Grant Wheeler MMunahtem and clerk uroup at a dinner mtvilng In the FoMill Odd Fellouii Hall din ing room. The men was served bv the Three Link Club. During the dinner. Itobin Hunt and Joyce Chamber kanx Kudolph, the KeilnoM-d Item tUt-r" and "Awav In a Manner". Itev. ItoU-rt loe of Kuim with Iiih friend Sidney, also t-n- lertained with a rntrllolii.t (kit. At the tu.slncvi ntcetlni:. Mrs Bcrt lliaiver W an eleeleil lire . dent of the roup with (juciiti Vleuaa, Fossil iwistnuisler. eleil cd (ecretiiiv-treasurcr. Spis-lal mii-sts of the cveninc weie l.'c hheehv. Mislal M'rviii'K olfteer, anil M. M. Carlson, itoslal In- Mx-cior, both of rendleton. The next meetini; will be in John Day In March. 90, Lvnn Morley of Kinzua with 2, Harry Ui-er of Kowill with 65. and Suin White of Camp 5 with 48. The winner was an nounced at a refreshment par ty held at the Kliwua Cafe on November 25. In preaentlng Bruce with a .22 automatic rif le, Allen Nistad. i;eneral mana ger of Kinzua Corporation, thanked all the contestants and assured them the contest would be an annual eent. All of Kin ma CoriMiration' vounustera up to ace 1M are eligible and thev were awarded a I ox of .22 shell; (or every four porcupines kill ed. Farra Memorial Donations Made 1st Baby Contest Planned Again lleppner'i annual First Baby of the Year Contest la sthed uled to welcome Mr. or Mlsa lix.9 here aa noon an he or she arrlvea after midnight Decem ber 31, It In announced. All the detail will be Inrlud ed In next week's Gazette Time, which will be published on Tuesday, December 31, Roing Into local post office boxea on that afternoon. Merchant acaln will offer many prizes for the first arriv al of the new year with Pio neer Memorial hospital also ro operatlna by making a substan tial reduction on the hospital bill for the first baby. Jim Lynch, who was recently a patient at Pioneer Memorial hospital, was transiwted last week-end bv ambulance to the Veteran's hospital In Walla Walla for further treatment. TOTALS 16 15 30 CONDON 34 Ff Ft 16 47 TOTALS 24 11 17 CONDON 33 FB Ft Pf Youncblood 1 0-1 4 Rinev 5 1-1 1 famine 1 00 1 Lane 2 1-1 1 Peterson 2 0-3 2 Burns 2 00 1 Oilliam 1 00 2 Flatt 1 1-1 0 La Rue 0 0 0 0 Burnett, Paul 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 15 3-7 12 8 59 Tp 2 11 2 5 4 4 2 3 0 0 33 YoiinKblood Laltue Lane Peterson ("amine Burns Oilliiim Flatt Burnett TOTALS 6 3 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 2-4 01 3 9 0- 0 0 1 1- 1 00 0 1 01 Pf 5 2 3 5 2 3 1 1 0 14 6 18 22 31 DeSales There Next For Home Hoop Team Heppner High's basketball team will have one more game during the holiday vacation per iod, playing DeSales at Walla Walla on Saturday night in the first of a home-and-home ser ies. Currently the Mustangs are running undefeated, 60. They face an unknown quantity here in the DeSales team. Next home action is not scheduled until Friday, January 3, when Grant Union of John Day will come to Heppner In the hope of avenging a defeat at the hands of the Mustangs in John Day on December 7, 54 to 39. Mr. and Mrs. Crocket Sprouls of Parkdnle spent time recently visiting her mother. Mrs. Alma Morgan, and with her sister, Mrs. Harriet Evans, at their home In Heppner. 1 I Pen COLE ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding I INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL FARM AND HOME I Pendleton 276-7761 Mrs. Neil Doherty Dies in Pendleton Mrs. Neil Doherty, 76, former resident of the lone area for many years, died in Pendleton Monday, December 23, after an illness of more than a year. funeral arrangements are pending but are expected to be in lleppner. Burns Mortuary of Pendleton is in charge of ar ra ngements. Mrs. Doherty was born Aug list 9, 1892, and lived on a ranch near lone with her family from 1914 until 1951, when she mov ed to Pendleton. Her husband preceded her in death 20 years ago. Survivors include a son, Charles Doherty of lone, who is one of six sons and four daugh ters born to the couple. All of them are living. Gene Doherty of Heppner is a nephew. Lions Make Plans For Sunday Movie On November 23. 30 member? of the Sagebrushers 411 Live stock club and their parents went on a field trip to Seneen, to the Harrv Pon Ranch. This ranch has been experimenting n the cross breeding of domes! and wild animals. Some of he highlighls of the !riu were seeing a herd of 2000 buffalo, a few of which were cross bred with Hereford. Longhorn, Bra hma. and Chalet cattle. Also of Interest were the Yaks from Tibet, a zebra, elk, Japanese deer, nwarr horses, etc. The zeb ra had been crossbred with ponies and offspring are called zonies. It was a most Interest Ing trip to the 4 H group, which Is made up of youngsters of the Fossil Kinzua area. Leader of the club is Richard Sargent Mrs. Kay O'Neal! and Mrs lorn Jordan and children, Trina ana Iim, were in Heppner last luesday where Mrs. O'Neal and the Jordan children had men lea I care. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morti more were in Portland last luesday on business. Richard was there to attend the Knuin ment Seminar at the Mimnril coliseum. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hardwirk were in Portland last Thursday on business. ine regular meeting of the Camp 5 Womens Club and their annual Christmas party were neiu last Jhursday at the Camp 5 Community Hall with Sue Tip ion and Rose Hardwick as host esses. President Barbara Morti more was in charge with 12 present. The auditing committee was appointed as follows: Betty Murdock, Barbara Mortimore and Frances White. Dolores Wi nter and Betty Murdock were appointed to the inventory com mittee. Secret pals were reveal ed and new ones drawn. The door prize was won by Ruth Jordan. The Friendship Club held their annual Christmas card party Friday evening at the Kin zua grade school with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wright as hosts. A gift exchange was held and prize winners were Doris Stub blefield who won high and one pinochle, Howard Rice for low I aim nt.-isc.nei iviurnnr-k thu co,. ond pinochle. Those eninvina this evening were Mr nnr't iuri; Omar Stubblefield. Mr fln,l Mw John Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. John Weaser, Mr. and Mrs HnwnrH nice, Mr. entertainment of families and school children during the holi day week-end, according to an nouncement bv Herb Ekstrom Jr., club president. The movie will be shown Sun day, December 29, at i!:00 p.m in the lone school cafetonum The public is invited. Exact name of the movie was not available at the beginning of the week, but the club officers promise it to be an enjoyable iamuy-type movie. (7 The bride selected her wedding paper trousseau and wedding accessories from Art Point Studios album. Your new life deserves the finest! We invite you to see the latest wedding designs, beautiful script letter ings, quality papers, napkins, champagne toasting glasses and other accessories in the Art Point album. THE GAZETTE-TIMES Free! with our compliments, Virginia Courrcniy'i etiquette booklet Ask for your copy. and Mrs. Hnrcf.hI MurdncU Mr ul TVffo Dili.. t" lone Lions club is planning tolMcMinn, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond sponsor a full-length movie for Keid, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norris and Mr. and Mrs. David Matti son. The Camp 5 Community Christmas Card Party was held Saturday night at the Camp 5 Community Hall with 14 tables of pinochle in play. High prizes went to Earl Norris and Ruth Jordan, low to Richard Thomas and Doris Stubblefield, and pi nochles to Arlet Campbell and Pat McMinn. A gift exchange was held and pie and coffee were served by the hostesses Barbara Mortimore, Carol Nor ris, and Terry Todd. The annual Christmas pro gram of the Kinzua Communi ty Church will be presented Sun day, December 15, at 7 p.m. Ev eryone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morti more and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norris went to Beaverton Sun day where the men bowled in the state finals of the Cancer Bowl Down. Mr. and Mrs. Nor ris returned home that evening while the Mortimores remained in Portland where Mrs. Morti more entered Emanuel Hospital Monday afternoon for medical care. Also in Portland to howl In this Bowl Down were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis McRoberts. and Mr. anrl Mrs. Doyal Hubbell. Mrs. Tom Jordan and child ren, and Mrs. Flovd TiDton and children were in Heppner Mon- V oay on business and for med 'eui care, iney men went on Vw to btantield to visit with Mrs. ' Jack urr. Handle Wins Rifle nruce Kanctie or Kmzua was me winner in the Kinzua Cor poration Porcupine Contest with loll porcupines killed. Jim Ben son of Kinzua was next with Flatr's Truck Service PHONE 989-8420 For Fast and Dependable FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE Daily Overnight Service From Portland Including Saturdays MOVING? CALL US GENE ORWICK A S.V) donation towards an ap propriate memorial for bill Far ra was voted by director of the Heppner-Morrow county Cham ber of Commerce at a meeting Monday. At the general meeting, mem bers authorized the directors to contribute to the memorial fund, and Orville Cutslorth also an nounced that he would give $J5 to It as a personal contribu tion. The action was taken by the Chamber after the city council last week voted by resolution to sponsor an appropriate mem orial, and the council invited organizations in the city to par ticipate. Fire Chief Forrest Burkenblne said that the fire department felt that a Scott Air Pack, which consists of smoke mask and breathing apparatus, would be one of the mast needed items that could be given to the de partment in Farra's memory. A fitting memorial plaque is to be placed probably in the city hall. Farra, assistant fire chief for many years, died on Decem ber 4 after fighting a house fird here. Tom Laird enjoyed a visit in Yakima over the past week-end at the home of his mother and step father. Mr. and Mrs. Earl LaBree. A Christmas Menu Especially For You Served With Warm Wishes By JIM'S CHEVRON STATION, lone AND THE BARNETT FAMILY Jim. Eldon Madden. Doloris. Hick, D-Ann, and J innc tCcsicii Jtaipc or (Dli.-(3Jiisliiuu (iHcrru fflljrtsinms Sift the neighborhood for Jovial and pleasant companions. Gather and mix in a warm and friendly way. Blend with hearty Christmas Spirit Stir in laughter, song and carols . . . Add a thankfuL thoughtful prayer. Top with generous Good Wishes for a Prosperous Coming Year I SERVE THIS TASTY CONCOCTION OF CHRISTMAS GREETINGS TO ONE AND ALL THROUGHOUT THE HOLIDAY SEASON. MAY THIS RECIPE FOR CHRISTMAS JOY BRING HAPPINESS THROUGHOUT THE WHOLE YEAR. Mite jflffiKf ft ' S(S)D mm IT) SOB yiir TWO WAYS TO EARN 5 INTEREST: A six-month deposit certificate. You deposit (or should we say Invest) any amount from $500 to a maximum of $100,000. Your money earns 5 Interest (annually) at maturity of the certificate. De posit certificates mature in six months. And you can arrange for automatic renewal at maturity. A two-year Income certificate. The 5 annual interest is guaranteed to the two-year maturity date of the certificate. Interest Is paid by check or deposited to your account each quarter. Or, if you prefer, you may purchase an Income certificate which earns 5.22 when Interest is compounded quarterly and the certificate is held to full two-year maturity. TRADITIONAL BANK SAVINGS PLANS) 11 The Regular Savings Account. You may know cl this plan best as the standard passbook meth od. You earn 4 interest on your regular savings, compounded and paid quarterly. Important too, your money is harder to spend when it is safely on de posit at First National. Start your savings plan today choose the one that fits your needs best. gl Save-O-Matic. This is an exclusive First Na c3 tional savings system that is ideal for those who may have trouble saving money. (Most of us do.) A Save-O-AVfafc account starts you saving and keeps you saving. With Save-O-Matic an agreed-upon amount is transferred from your checking account automatically every month and deposited to your passbook savings account. Your balance grows. It is habit-forming. No charge for the service. DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE JANUARY 10th EARN INTEREST FROM JANUARY 1st. FIRST NATIONAL T" 7 TkTTr iMflj X. Of OREGON Mmtr Federtt Deposit Insurance Corporation
