HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, April 19, 1962
Quill and Scroll
Hears Speaker,
Initiate Nine
Miss Bonnie Wiley, head of
the journalism department and
publicity director for Central
Washington college, was guest
speaker at the annual banquet
and initiation of Quill and Scroll
journalism club at the Heppner
High school Friday evening. She
is a chapter sponsor, and this
was the first year In seven years
of the organization that she was
able to be present.
Miss Wiley had the distinction
of being the only woman war
correspondent in the Pacific area
during World War II, when she
was an Associated Press cor
respondent. She has also traveled
extensively in Europe. She was
one of the guest speakers at the
luncheon at the Press Conference
in Pendleton on Saturday, hand
ling a special section on feature
writing.
Nine new members were In
itiated into the chapter at cere
monies Friday evening. Seniors
include Beverly Blake, Judy
Schmidt, Diane McCurdy, Don
Hughes and Rose Nash. Four
juniors, Cheryl McGhee, Ginger
Springer, Shirley Carlson and
Mike Smith became members.
Installing officers were Ronnie
Belsma, Norma Fergeson, Julie
Pfeiffer and Bob Irby.
Bol) Irby and Julie Pfeiffer re
ceived special awards of desk
pen sets from Quill and Scroll
for their special services to the
high school publications. Bob
has been a co-editor of the He
hisch this year and assisted with
production last year. Julie is a
co-editor of the Mustang and has
worked with the yearbook for
four years.
The Bonnie Wiley award for
the most points accumulated for
work in publications went to Bob
Irby.
New initiates were presented
scrolls containing the initiation
service, rod carnations (flower of
the society) and gold pins, show
ing a quill across a scroll.
There will be a special Init
iation program at the awards as
sembly to initiate Cheryl Crist,
Linda Van Winkle andi Mary
Shannon, who could not be
present for the Friday evening
program.
Special thanks and a small
gift were given to Mrs. Elmer
Schmidt, home economics in
structor, for the great amount
of help she extended in pre
paring the banquet.
Umatilla Smacks
lone Nine, 15-6
Friday, April 13, proved a bad
day for the lone High school
baseball team as they lost a
home game to Umatilla by the
resounding score of 15-6.
The losers were able to con
nect for the only two singles off
Pitcher Hiatt while Umatilla had
a big day at bat. McKay of the
winners smacked three doubles
in four trips to the plate and his
teammate, Green, came through
with a home run.
Ken Nelson and Ron Crabtree
each got a single in the sixth
when the Cardinals shoved over
five of their six runs, capitaliz
ing on an error, three walks,
and a fielder's choice as well
as the two hits. Their only other
run came in the second.
Neither team had a good day
in the field with Umatilla
making seven bobbles and lone
committing eight errors.
The visitors scored in every
inning but the fifth and seventh.
Score:
Umatilla
lone
142 305 0 15 10 7
010 005 0 6 2 8
Batteries; Umatilla Hiatt,
McKay (7) and HcCoy, Kelley
(G). lone Ekstrom, Crabtree (6 J
and Wayne Hams, Akers (6).
Speech Students
Place In State
Heppner High school had the
distinction of being the only
school in Eastern Oregon to place
in any of the finals at the State
Speech meet in Eugene April
13 and 14.
The debate team, composed of
Laura Lee Sumner, Libby Van
Schoiack, Sandra Harshman and
Martha Doherty, placed third in
their classification in the state.
Ann Jones entered in oratory,
made it into the finals, but did
not place in the top three fin
alists. Linda Van Winkle and
Mary Shannon were entered in
humorous readings.
The students were under the
direction of Mrs. Janet Groves,
drama and speech instructor.
They left Thursday afternoon
and relumed Sunday in cars
driven by Mrs. Groves and Mrs.
Doherty. They visited relatives
in Corvallis and on the Oregon
State campus on their way home.
It pays to advertise in the
Gazette-Times.
IT'S A
GOOD IDEA
TO HAVE
A
NEST EGG
1 SAVE
lis
When you save regularly,
your money is always avail
nble for you for emergencies,
for education, for unforscen
obligations, or to take advan
tage of an important oppor
tunity. Put your nest egg in
First Federal and enjoy the
security of saving. Interest on
savings now paid at 4.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY
FIRST FEDERAL
BOX 739
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
PENDLETON
r' n , t ;l'r ?v t h - ..U - A$'tftF f wtn 'Li 111 I M' Bf
" ' I - 1 1 ; 'fil'fflf ' 11- k I ? - ? ii.' i l ' I f Y I I i
CONLEY LANHAM (far left) was seated as exalted ruler of Elks
lodge No. 358, Heppner. With him in the picture is his staff
of officers with their wives. From left are Mr. and Mrs. Lanham,
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Flatt, Mr. and
Mrs. Pat O'Brien, Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Wolff, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Daggett, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Winkle, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Bundle, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Agee, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Graham,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collins, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Dick, and Mr. and Mrs. Terrel Benge. Not pictured are
Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Van Matter and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Turner.
(Charles Ruggles Photo)
Lanham To Head
Elks For Year
New officers and their wives of
Elks Lodge No. 358, Heppner,
were introduced through special
ceremonies Saturday evening,
March 31. Harlan McCurdy pre
sided as master of ceremonies
for the social occasion.
On Thursday evening, April
5, the officers were installed
and Conley Lanham advanced to
the office of Exalted Ruler, re
placing LeRoy Gardner. Other of
ficers and their positions include,
Bob Flatt, esteemed leading
knight; Pat O'Brien, esteemed
loyal knight; Dr. Wallace Wolff,
esteemed lecturing knight; Glen
Ward, secretary; Ed Dick, Jr.,
treasurer; Clint Agee, inner
guard; Claude Graham, tiler;
Bob Brindle, chaplain; Jerry
Daggett, esquire; Gardner, Bill
Collins, Jack Van Winkle, La
Verne Van Marter, Jr., and Ter
ril Benge, all trustees, and Kenny
Turner, organist.
Condon Shuts Out
Mustang Nine;
Stanfield Billed
Heppner High's baseball team
took on the Condon High nine
Friday afternoon on the Blue
Devils diamond. The Mustangs
lost by a score of 7-0.
Kenny Smith, Mustang pitcher,
threw a four hitter but team
mates committed six errors. The
errors were the deciding factor
of the game. Smith helped the
cause with the only two hits of
the game for the Heppner team.
The Blue Devils scored three
runs in the third with Low,
Ashenpelter and Logan crossing
the plate. In the third inning the
Mustangs had three errors, a
passed ball and a stolen base
against them.
The fourth was another bad
inning for the Mustangs. With
two Blue Devils out, Ash walked
and Brooks and Low got on by
errors. Then with the bases
loaded, Ashenpelter hit a fly
to the outfield that was mis
judged and Condon scored four
runs.
Larry Green played the fine
defensive ball for the Mustangs,
Coach Pete Glennie said. Bredi
mas was one of the best pitchers
the Mustangs have faced. He
fanned 15 Heppner batters and
got two hits.
lone and Heppner were sched
uled to play their second games
of the season against each other
here today (Thursday) at 3:30.
On Tuesday, April 24, Stanfield
is due on the Heppner diamond
at 3:30. Stanfield is currently
leading the western division of
the "B" league and has two fine
Ditchers m voss ana iaarK.
Heppner
Condon
nnn nnn n '
033 400 X 4
Unexrjected quests at the
Awhi., PnHliprs home Thursday
nicht were Emilv Bump, Pam
Bruee and Mary Evelyn Tucker.
Thev are three of the OCE band
utn,i.nl whn ramn to Hermner
nfter their concert in La Grande
Thursday evening. They returned
to their school in luonmoum on
Friday.
For Your Enjoyment-
THIS EASTER SEASON WE HAVE TO OFFER:
FOR EASTERJ
AZALEAS
$2.50 to $4.50
HYDRANGEAS
$2.75 to $3.50
EASTER LILIES
$2.25 For 3 Bud
$2.50 For 4 Bud
$2.75 For 5 Bud
Larger Lilies 3.25 to 3.75
CALLA LILIES doz. $3.50
LOVELY EASTER ARRANGEMENTS
STYROFOAM EASTER NOVELTIES
Of Fresh Flowers
75c Cr up
DELIVERY IN IONE,
LEXINGTON,
AND HEPPNER
All Varieties of
Cut Flowers
Also
Cut Easter Lilies
HELEN COX FLOWERS
Heppner
Ph. 6-9222
Mustangs Crack Marks
At Arlington Meet
Heppner's Mustang cindermen
ran rampant over records at the
Arlington invitational track
meet Friday, setting five new
marks and tieing a sixth. In
doing so, they won the meet
handily with 6212 points, follow
ed by host Arlington with 44 Mi.
The five other competing schools
scored as follows: Riverside
24 712; Helix 20; Condon 20V4;
Stanfield 16 56; and Wheeler
12.
Eddie Howard of Heppner
shattered his own 100-yard dash
record with a new time of 10.4.
Lee Padberg accounted for two
records, running the 880 in
2:08.9 and the mile in the fast
time of 4.37.9. Archie Ball posted
a new record in th high hurdles
at 16.4 and tied the low hurdle
mark at 22.2. The Heppner re
lay team set a new mark in that
event at 1:39.4. Wright of Wheel
er set records in the high jump
at 5' 6" and in the broadjump
at 20' 3". '
Ball was high point man in
the meet and Jim Gettle of Ar
lington was second.
Results:
100-yard dash Howard, Hepp
ner; Banker, S; Taylor, R; Herb
ison, C; Weatherford, Heppner.
10.4 (record).
220-yard dash Howard, Hepp
ner; Obermeier, R; Herbison, C;
Tie 4th between Massey, C; and
Moyer Heppner; 24.2.
440-yard run Petterson, Helix;
Holloway, A; Herrick, S; Robin
son, Heppner; Muessig, Heppner,
58 flat.
880-yard run Padberg, Hepp
ner; Grant, A; Burres, C; Os
borne, A; Wallace, Heppner;
2:11.3 (record).
Mile Padberg, Heppner;
Grant, A; Atterbury, A; Ober
meier, R; Stockton, C; 4:37.9
(record).
120-yard High Hurdles Ball,
Heppner Welp, A; Petterson, H;
Lathrop, R; Hobbs, R; 16.4
(record).
180-yard Low Hurdles Ball,
Heppner Davis, A; Weatherford,
Heppner; Welp, A; McCoy, R;
22.2 (tied record).
High jump Wright, W; three
way tie between Clark, S; Du
buque, Heppner and Lathrop,
R; Tie for fifth between Partlow,
R, and Welp, A; 5' 6". (record).
Broad jump Wright, W;
Banker, S; Obermeier R; Moyer,
Heppner; Vaccattli, C; 20' 3"
(record).
Shot put Gettle, A; Partlow
R; Massey, C; Porter, Heppner;
Vaccatti, C; 45' 2y2".
Discus Gettle, A; Massey, C;
Moyer, Heppner; Benson, W;
Hughes, Heppner; 117' 9".
Pole vault Petterson, Helix;
Tie between Banker, S; and Ball,
Heppner; four-way tie for fourth
between Vawter, Helix; Struth
ers, C; Obermeier, R; and Mc
Culloch of Wheeler, 10" 2Vt".
Javelin Vawter, Helix; Du
buque, Heppner; Gettle, A; Bro
goitti, Helix; Beeler, R; 140' 4".
880-yard relay Heppner; Ar
lington. Others teams disqual
ified. 1:39.4. (record).
Mrs. Sam Steers and Mrs. Gor
don Carter, Ronan, Mont., are
visiting this week with Mr. and
Mrs. Max Buschke, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Steers, and Mrs. Pearl
Steers.
LEXINGTON LOG
According to records kept by
Mr. and Mrs. Armin Wihlon at
the Lexington Airport, planes ar
rive and leave and carry visitors
of interest to people of this area.
Coming into the airport re
cently were Spec Hudspeth of
Redmond, George Campbell of
Echo, Noel Dobyns of Waldport,
Dale VanOsdel of Mosier, and
C. Cramer, of Spokane.
On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben White arrived and have
been visiting Mrs. Ora Wyland
in Heppner. Mr. White is a big
game outfitter in Anchorage,
Alaska.
Charles White of Portland
landed at the airport Saturday
and was met by Gordon White
of lone, who accompanied him
back to Portland on his return.
Seven Students
Get lone Honors
Seven lone High school stu
dents are on the school honor
roll for the third nine weeks
period, Darrel Reisch, admin
istrative principal, announces.
Three seniors and three soph
omores are on the list, together
with one freshman. Six others
received honorable mention.
Seniors on the honor roll are
Linda Halvorsen, 3.50; Wayne
Hams, 3.40; Michelle Morrison,
3.33. Sophomores include Arleta
McCabe, 3.83; Judy Sherer, 3.80;
and Tom Heimbi g n e r, 3.40.
Freshman is Cheryle Lundell,
3.83.
On the honorable mention list
are: Seniors Kenneth Nelson,
3.00, and Tom Pointer, 3.00; jun
iorsBill Akers, 3.16; Tass Morri
son, 3.16; and Sandra Eubanks,
3.00; sophomore Merrie Jo
Morrison, 3.00.
Taylor Sentenced
On Assault Charge
Avery Taylor, 40, was sen
tenced to 60 days in jail by J. O.
Ilager, justice of the peace, Tues
day after the defendant pleaded
guilty to a charge of assault
and battery.
Sheriff C. J. D. Bauman arrest
ed Taylor on a warrant issued
by Justice Hager. The charge
was that Taylor assaulted and
beat his wife, Johanne E. Taylor.
Taylor was taken to the Pen
dleton jail the same day to serve
the sentence there.
' v' s - J
This
wants pictures of all the children in thi3 area
to publish in a future series entitled "Citizens
of Tomorrow". To make it representative of
the entire trading area we want pictures of as
many youngsters as possible. There is no age
limit, neither is it necessary to be a subscriber
to this newspaper. Therefore, we ask the co
operation of all the parents (and grandparents,
too!) to help make this a success. The Studio
hours and location are shown below. Just take
your children there and several poses will be
taken free of charge by a nationally known
children's photographer who specializes in fea
ture photography for newspapers. All proofs
will be shown and you select your favorite pose
for publication. There is no charge or obliga
tion. You may, if you wish, order photographs
for gifts or keepsakes from the studio, but this
is entirely up to you.
Here is the time and place
IONE-
Thursday, April 26, at the Banquet
Room, Stefani's Fine Foods
HEPPNER
Friday, April 27, at the Heppner Hotel
STUDIO HOURS 10 A. M. TO 7 P. M.
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