BOWLING BITS
By JO PETTYJOHN
By JO PETTYJOHN
WELL, BECAUSE the women's
bowling night fell on the night
before Thanksgiving, we have
no news to report until next
week. Anyhow the fellows gave
wun a mue excitement!
A WEEK ago Monday night the
elks team in sixth place, lost
all four points to seventh place
til-county cnemicai. The Lexing
ton Oil Co-op took 3 of the 4
points from Union Pacific to hold
fourth place. Co-op player Archie
Munkers really bounced the
pins around in professional style
as he bowled a 201, 206, and
210 for a 617 series!
THIS WEEK the Co-op boys
came out with one win out
of the four against Brick's Sup
ply. They didn't want the scores
printed! Skip Ruhl is bowling
in Johnnie Ledbetter's place. The
Elks team split with the Hi Ho
club with two and two. Elks
member Gene Orwick won a
hamburger by getting a 6-7-10
split. As it happened, Gene had
lust finished eating a hamburger
so Beulah Esselstyn gave his
money back! Bi-County Chemical
lost 3 out of 4 against F.uo.
and remain in seventh spot with
Elks in sixth and Co-op slipped
to fifth.
54 Head Offered
At Hereford Sale
Fifty-four head of registered
Hereford bulls will be offered
for sale at the Ernest Sires' High
way 30 ranch ranch west of Stan
field and 21 miles west of Pen
dleton on Wednesday, Decem
ber 5, starting at 1 p.m. Sires
and Frank Anderson of Heppner
are jointly offering stock in the
sale, each furnishing 27 bulls.
Si Williams will be auctioneer
and lunch will be available on
the grounds.
Anderson recently returned
from Iowa where he purchased
18 head of registered heifers.
He made the trip by plane.
THE FELLOWS will bowl again
on Monday and the gals will
have bowled Wednesday this
week and each Wednesday un
til the league concludes in mid
April.
THE GAME is a little exasperat
ing at times, sort of like golf,
you play real well one time and
the next time, not so hot! Still
lots of fun and especially on
Halloween night, all of the
teams came in costume, some
as the Little League team, Hepp
ner High football team, Doctors
on TV, bums, fat people, and
darkies, quite a picture!
Library Adds New
Books For Reading
Several books, many of them
new. havp been added recently
to the shelves of the Heppner
Public Library, according to Mrs.
Blanche Brown, librarian.
Vnr nHnlt rpadinc arp: Shadow
of the Moon, by Kaye; The
Anglophile, by O'Neill; Our
Glad, by Warren; Macamba, by
Saher; A Sunset Touch, by
Sorine. and The Pepper Tree, by
Jennings.
TfnnUc nf opnpral intprpst to
adults and young adults include;
Antarptipn! T.anrl of Frozen
Time, by Caras, and America's
Race for the Moon line new
York Times story of Project Apollo.)
In the Junior high group are:
Rnnkip BackstoD. bv Heuman;
Rat Rnv hv Rojph! Rristle Face.
by Ball; Ghost Horse, by Chipper-
field, and snowman, Dy Mont
gomery. Npw nhildrpn's hooks include:
Crystal Mountain, by Rugh;
White Boots, by watson; uu
shore Summer, by Wright, and
Lonesome Boy, by Bontemps.
Library hours are from 2:00
to 5:00 p.m., and from 7:00 to
8:00 p.m. each Monday and Wed-
nocrlav nnH from 2:00 to 5:00
p.m. each Saturday afternoon.
File folders on sale at the
Gazette-Times.
LOOK!
Now We Have Our
PHONE
Dial 676-9418
FOR ALL YOUR FURNACE, APPLIANCE AND
REFRIGERATION PROBLEMS
Need Any New Floor Coverings?
We Have Samples And Will Gladly Give
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iMR
FLOOR COVERING
AND HEATING CO
Store Hours: 9:30 am. to 5:30 p.m.
Corner Main and Center Heppner
Local Extension
Agents to Attend
State Conference
"Social and cultural change"
is the theme chosen for the 1962
Annual Conference for research,
extension and resident instruc
tion staffs in agriculture and
home economics of Oregon State
University scheduled for Decem
ber 4-6 on the OSU campus, an
nounces Gene M. Lear, associate
director.
Morrow county ext e n s 1 o n
agents, N. C. Anderson, Esther
Kirmis and Joe Hay will be
among the several hundred per
sons attending this yearly event.
The assembly, presided over
by F. E. Price, Dean and Director
will feature such speakers as
Dr. James Jensen, OSU Presi
dent; Herbert Bisno, Associate
Professor of Sociology, Univer
sity of Oregon; Dr. Roy E. Lieu
allen, Chancellor of the state
system of higher education; and
Director E. T. York, Administra
tor of the Federal Extension
Service. Washington D. C.
The state extension staff will
head up group discussions on
Tuesday pertaining to vocational
planning, traditional and chang
ing life span and work-leisure
patterns.
Subject matter forms on hor
mones and light In plant growth,
animal genetics, and human mo
tivation will fill the program
on Wednesday, according to the
official program.
The Home Economics stan
banquet, County Extension Ag
ent's Association banquet, and
the Epsilon Sigma Phi (ten year
and over extension employees)
initiation are some of the soc
ial events scheduled for the con
ference.
Lexington Groups Meet
Socially During Holidays
Mrs. Hatfield Named
Honorary Chairman
To Lead Seal Drive
With the mailing of letters
and TB Christmas seals to resi
dents of Morrow county and of
ficial opening of the campaign
bv the county chairman, Mrs.
H. J. Stroeber, announcement is
made that Mrs. Mark O. Hat
field, wife of Oregon's governor,
has been appointed honorary
chairman of the annual state
campaign.
Mrs. Hatfield opened the cam
paign this month by present
ing Oregon's first sheets of seals
for public use. In accepting, she
said, "I share with Mrs. Kennedy,
the national first lady of seals,
her hope that this year's contri
bution will be the most gener
ous ever. It is a wonderful dem
onstration of what can be done
with many people sharing in the
fight against a disease.
Community chairmen are now
busy getting the seals mailed
into each home in the county
and it is their hope that the
seals will be used generously
through the holiday season.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cribble
returned home Sunday following
a 3-day stay in Portland, Wood
burn, and in Salem visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Heath and
Sam Heath visited friends in
Kamiah, Idaho, November 16-
19.
For Happy Holiday
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TIRES ARE OUR BUSINESS
Ph. 676-9481
(gehebal)
VTIR1 J
By DELPHA JONES
LEXINGTON Past Noble
Grands club of the Holly Reb
ekah lodge met one day last
week at the home of Mrs. Gene
Majeske with Mrs. C. C. Jones
as co-hostess. Plans for enter
taining neighboring clubs were
discussed, and it was decided to
do the entertaining in the spring.
After a social hour refreshments
were served to Mrs. Oris Pad
berg, .Mrs. Bertha Hunt, Mrs
Earl Warner, Mrs. Lonnie Hen
derson and Mrs. W. E. McMil
lan by the hostess and co-hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hender
son and children were Thanks
giving dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Henderson of La
Grande. Monday night visitors at the
C. C. Jones home were his sis
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
W. I. Miller of La Grande and
their son Earl Miller of Hlnkle.
Rev. and Mrs. Philip Ryan and
sons of John Day, a sister of
Mrs. Walter Smith, and Mrs.
Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Woodell of Yakima, Wn.,
were visitors at the Walter Smith
home on Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Florence McMillan spent
several days last week at the
home of her daughter and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cool in
Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Marquardt
and family and Carrol Messen
ger visited on Thanksgiving
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. E, Messenger, Sr., of Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Messen
ger and children visited at the
O. E. Laney home in Condon on
Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones and
son Kenneth and John Spence
spent Thanksgiving at the Bob
Cool home In Pendleton.
Marquardts Welcome Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Mar
quardt are the proud parents of
a baby daughter, born on Sat
urday, November 21, at hioneer
Memorial hospital in Heppner.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Messenger Sr.,
of Mitchell, and paternal tiand
mother is Mrs Norma Marquardt
of Lexington, She has been
named Debbie Lorita,
Mr. and Mrs. Max Breeding
of Portland and Miss Jeanne
Grant of Hood River visited at
the Lola Breeding home over
the week-end.
Makes Mission Contribution
The Women's Fell o w s h i p
group of the Lexington Christ
ian church met at the Roy
Campbell home on Tuesday
with the vice president Joan
Smith presiding. A check was
sent to John Runyon at this
time for needed supplies at the
McKinley Indian Mission in Top-
penish, Wn. Refreshments were
served later.
Mrs. Cora Allyn, who Is a
patient in Pioneer Memorial hos
pital nursing home, was able
to be at her home on triday
and spend the day with her
family. Those present for the
occasion wree Lyle Allyn of Oak
land, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Fox, a daughter from Wenatchee,
Wn., and her daughter Ruth of
Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Allyn of Portland and Louis of
Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cox and
Mr nnrl Mrs. C. C. Jonps attend
ed a card party at the Joel Engle-
man home in lone on aturaay
honoring Mr. Engleman on his
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Majeske
are Portland visitors this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mar
shall were dinner guests at the
home of their daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Palmer on Thanksgiving.
Mr and Mrs. Jack Mounts and
son Steven of Maupin were din
ner guests and weeK-ena vis
itors at the Gene Maieske and
A. F. Majeske homes.
Those spending Thanksgiving
Day at the Roy Cambell home
Mr nnH Mrs. Will Crow of
Cascade, B. C, sister and
brother-in-law ot Mr. iampDen;
Mr. and Mrs. Art Keene, Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Campoen ana inree
Viiiron Mr nnH Mrs. Crow are
visiting her and renewing ac
quaintances. Mr. urow win De re
mom horpH hpre bv old timers
as the grandson of Mrs. Booher
. a n .1 . .1 Tt , -
and nepnew oi ayivia oejiucr.
Mrs. Munkers to neaa neoeKans
Hniiv Rphpkah lodee held its
regular meeting last week with
Noble Grand Berniece Wihlon in
the chair. Preceeding the meet
inn a nntinplf dinner was en
joyed. Tables were decorated in
the TnanKSglVing uieiue, wun
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
Free
Of Charge
To
Heppner,
Lexington
lone,
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE:
Hogs Tuesday
Cattle Wed., Thurs.
Sheep Any Day
Follett Meat Co.
Hermlston, Oregon
Ph. JO 7-6651
On Hermlflton-McNary
Highway
matching napkins. The business
of the meeting was the elec
tion of officers with the follow
ing elected to office: Dimple
Munkers, noble grand; Edna
Fetsch, vice grand; Delpha
Jones, secretary; La Verne Hen
derson, treasurer, and Mrs. Merle
cornelison, two-year trustee. Re
freshments were served follow
ing the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hender
son and children attended the
auto show in Portland on Sun
day.
Don't forget choir practice on
inursaay evenings at 7 p.m.
Also a reminder on the PTA
lighting contest this year. Every
one is asked to get their dec
orations up early.
Mrs, Roberta Johnson was a
visitor this week-end in Lex
ington looking after her house.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson and
son of Heppner spent Thanks
giving with her mother and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Vln
son.
Mrs. Wilbur Steacall and Mrs.
George Steagall visited Tommie
Meagall, son of the Georee Stea
galls, at St. Anthony's hospital
in renaieton on Friday.
Guests at the Lola Breding
home on Thanksgiving were Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Breeding and
daughter of Heppner, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur steagall and Mrs
George Steagall and children,
Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Steagall and family of Albany.
Mr. Steagall is a brother of Mrs.
Breeding and Wilbur Steagall.
Holiday guests of Bertha Hunt
were Mr, and Mrs. Morris Mc
Carl and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Hunt and family and Mrs.
Opal Key of Heppner.
Johnnie Ledbetter retur n e d
home from St .Anthony's hos
pital Sunday, where he has been
a patient for three weeks.
Mrs. Martin Reports
Parents Improving
Parents of Mrs. Fred Martin
of lone, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hor
ton of Dallas, are both improving
following operations, Mrs. Martin
said upon her return home Sun
day after being with them for
three weeks.
Mrs. Horton underwent an op
eration first, and while she was
convalescing in the hosiptal, Mr.
Horton became 111 and had to
be hospitalized. At that time
neighbors of the Hortons called
Mrs. Martin who went to help
them. Both parents are home
now.
Mr. Martin also went to Dallas
for Thanksgiving week-end. He
and his wife attended the OSU
U of O football game in Cor
vallis after they and son, Ralph
had spent Thanksgiving day
with Mr. Martin's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Martin, and sis
ter, Mamie, at West Linn.
Mrs. Martin returned home
Sunday, but Fred remained in
Portland for the Oregon Wheat
Growers League annual meeting.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. November 29, 1962
Students Home
For Holiday
With Families
Many students retumpri
for the Thanksgiving holiday
and joined families for dinners
and gatherings. Among them
were:
From Oreeon State tTnlvpreltv
Mary Shannon, Sandra Harsh
man, Ronnie Belsma, John Ceg
lia, Kenny Daggett, Don Clark,
Ronnie Creswick. I.ihhv Von
Schoiack. Dennis Fprmunn
Helen Graham, Cliff Green.
Those from the University of
Oregon: Dennis and Roger Do
hertv and euests of thp Dnhpr.
ty's, Bernhard Schoerghofer, Aus
tria; ana i nristopner Fang, Bra
zil; Tom Driscoll.
Students from Fastprn f"rnarn
college: Ladd Dick, Judy and
jeanne scnmnu, Kit ueorge,
Larry Green, Diane McCurdy,
Brupp Mnvor. T.pnnnrn I nnnnlcr
Stuart Grihble. Rarnpv Nistari
David Creswick, Bernice Thom
son, Bob Davidson.
From other colleges: Boverlv
Blake, Mary Evelyn Tucker, and
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Linton
(Connie Anderson). Oreeron Col
lege of Education: Archie Ball
and Bob Mahoney. Pacific Uni
versity; Sandra Campbell. Pa
cific School of Beauty;. Julie
Pfeiffer, Ronnie Gray, Mult
nomah Junior Colleee: Bob
Fetsch, Eddie and Tom Howard,
Blue Mountain Junior Colleee:
Beverly Davidson, Portland Uni
versity; Sandra Richards, North
western Business college; Mike
Healy, Portland State; Elaine
Laird, Portland University and
guests, Cassey Bachner. South
Vietnam, and Kay Houck, Bould
er City, Nevada; Tom Glass, Wil
lamette.
Couple Experiences
Jet Vacation Trip
Jet travel in some of its high
est and fastest sense, was ex
perienced this month by Mr. and
Mrs. Dee Cox, Jr., on their trip
across the country and on south
into Mexico.
Thev rprnrnoH last Tiicda,
from four weeks of thrilling
nues Dy jet plane, guided tours
Of Scenic and histnrlral snnto
and the pantllrlnor nf a nlna fW
sailfish in the waters near Aca-
puico, Mexico.
Leavine Hpnnnpr iha firot-
' 1 I . . . . v.w .HO, V I
NOVPmhpr. thpv nnrnmnonl,,,!
Lester Cox, Lexington, by car to
aait jLaKe t-ny, wnere they met
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin fnv nnH
with whom they made the rest
of the trip. Boarding a jet plane
mere, me iour neaaed lor New
York Citv. finrlinct thpv noro
traveling over 600 miles an hour
and at an altitude of 37,000 feet
over tne midwestern states.
They toured much of New
York City, many places of his
torical interest In Washington,
D. C, including the United States
Mint, and nearby eastern cities.
Their trip south took them to
Florida, Nassau, on to Mexico
City and to Acapulco where a
deep sea fishing trip was cli
maxed by a 30-minute fight in
reeling in a 9 ft. 2 In., 135 lb.
sailfish by Mr. Cox. They are
having it preserved to hang in
their home as a mpmpntn of th
exciting occasion.
The group returned to Salt
Lake City by way of Los An
eeles. from wherp thpv tnnk n
plane to Pendleton. The son,
marvin cox, manes nis nome in
Snrinpvlllp. Utah nnH nnpratns
a drive-in theater in nearby Pro-
vo.
Mrs. Max Buschke and Mrs.
Carey Hastings attended a buy
ers' market in Portland the first
of the week.
Now On Display
New Buick Riviera
And The New
Willys Gladiator
JEEP TRUCK
Farley Motor Co.
Heppner
THE IONE LIONS
Will Call at Your Door
IN THEIR ANNUAL
BROOM SALE
O In Heppner
Monday Evening, December 3
O In lone
Tuesday Evening, December 4
Local Proceeds of This Sale
Will Go To Civic Projects
House Brooms, Whisk Brooms
Made By Oregon Industries For The Blind, Portland
With Blind Employees
THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY
BANK OF
Eastern Oregon
MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
ARLINGTON HEPPNER
IONE