HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, February 28, 1363
BOWLING BITS
By JO PETTYJOHN
MANY INTERESTING things
happened the past week in the
bowling department with Lex
ington Co-op movi n g from
seventh place to third by virtue
of winning four games from Bi
County Monday night. The Co-op
team was sparked by Dean Hunt
who came up with a 591 series
and high game of 216. Wow,
what a night! Bob Kilkenny of
Bl-County had an even 500 series
and Fritz Cutsforth had high
game for Bl-County of 175.
ooo
OTHER men's bowling action
saw the Elks team take three
games from UPRR to stay in sec
end spot. Gene Orwlck of the
Elks club had a fabulous 240
high game and ended up with a
520 series. The fellows have
seven more nights before the end
of the league play. Good luck to
you!
ooo
THE GALS did quite well for
themselves as Turner, Van
Marter and Bryant upset Eagle
Valley by taking three of the
four games. They won total pins
by one mighty pin! Turner mov
ed up into third spot, two games
out of second and five out of
first. Janice Cutsforth held high
game for Turner with a 167 and
Jean Ann Turner had high series
of 453. Earlier in the evening the
Padberg Machinery gals swept
three games from Sheets to tie
them for fourth place. Joyce Espy
of Padberg had high series of 477
which put her in second place for
the week, and she had high ser
ies for the first spot with 197, al
most 200! Padberg is in first for
team series with 2606 and hold
second and third for team
games, of 887 and 886. Turner
is in second place for team ser
ies with 2571. MCGG finally got
a win after eight straight losses.
They took one from Burns while
losing three to remain in sixth
spot. Guess they like that spot!!
Cherry Hermann had high series
for MCGG with 401 and Billie
Kemp had high game of 150. The
Echo City Women's tournament
is set for next week March 6-7.
All three of the teams from here
will enter and some of the play
ers will enter singles and dou
bles competition.
School Schedules
Scholastic Tests
Several scholastic tests are
scheduled to be. given in Hepp
ner High school during the next
few weeks, according to Gordon
Pratt, principal, and Mrs. Roy
Kirk, guidance counsellor.
On Tuesday and Wednesday,
February 26 and 27, the Iowa
Achievement tests were given
to freshmen and juniors.
Merit Scholarship tests will be
given to eligible Juniors on
March 9, giving important in
formation to determine potential
scholarship data and to give
students important experience In
preparation for college entrance
tests. Results also provide val
uable Information to be used in
counselling for college entran
ces. Upper division mathematics
students will take the National
Mathematics exam on March 14.
The local student making the
highest grade on the test re
ceives a pin and the three top
scoring papers are entered in the
state contest.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sumner and
family, The Dalles, were here for
the week-end visiting their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Sumner
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hisler.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kerber,
Gold Beach, are visiting a few
days this week with Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Ferguson.
Class Officers Chosen
In School Elections
Class officers for the second
semester at Heppner High school
were elected recently in class
meetings.
Elected as president of the
senior class was John Cleveland;
Fred Harnden, vice-president;
LeRoy Gardner, secretary;
Leanne Joynes, treasurer, and
John Privett, sorgeant-at-arms.
Re-elected as president of the
junior class was Bill Sherman,
with Lee Padberg, vice-president;
Ginny Moore, secretary;
Diana Fulleton, treasurer, and
Spencer Sampson, sergeant-at-arms.
Leading sophomore activities
for the second semester are Tony
Doherty, president; Jean Stock-
ard, vice-president; Doug Ander
son, secretary; Karen McCurdy,
treasurer, and Dale Van Blok
land, sergeant-at-arms.
Heading the freshman class
are Mark Brown, president; Mark
Murry, vice-president; Karen
French, secretary; Diane Schaf-
fitz, treasurer, and Tim Driscoll,
sergcant-at-arms. Steve Warren
and Karla Luciani are freshman
student council representatives.
Mr. and Mrs- Don Wise, Leon
ard Wise, and Ron Reid, went to
Anthony Lakes Sunday for a day
of skiing.
Jack Van Winkle and sons,
John and Jim, were in Portland
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Bob Kelsay and two
daughters, John Day, visited her
mother, Mrs. Eva Griffith, over
(lie week-end.
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1 t .NXV s x x
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Mrs. Cromwell
To Speak Sunday
As Women Preside
By DELPHA JONES
LEXINGTON Sunday, March
3, is scheduled as Women's
Fellowship Day at the Lexington
Christian church. Guest speaker
for the day will be Mrs. Willard
Cromwell, wife of Rev. Cromwell,
pastor of the Hermiston Christ
ian church. Women of the church
will be In charge of the service,
with special music being ar
ranged. Committees were appointed at
the regular meeting of the group
last Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Florence McMillan,
with co-hostess Bertha Hunt as
sisting. A nominating commit
tee and a fancy work committee
were also appointed by Chair
man June Fields. Refreshments
were served to Mrs. Lonnie Hen
derson. Mrs. Gerry Messenger,
Mrs. Carl Marquardt, Mrs. Roy
Campbell, Mrs. Wm. C. Van
Winkle, Mrs. C. C. Jones, Mrs,
Flovd Smith, Mrs. Lola Breed
ing and guest, Mrs. Clell Ray
of lone.
Campaign Nets Over $100
The Heart Fund campaign con
ducted recently in the Lexine
ton area netted a total of $107.50,
according to final figures turned
in to the county chairman Mon
day. A benefit coffee hour was
enjoyed last jvionaay Dy ac-oui
15 women, with cards in play
and others spending the after
noon in visiting. House-to-house
calling was done in and around
town. Chairman of the campaign
was Mrs. C. C. Jones, with Mrs,
John Ledbetter as assistant
chairman.
Club Flans Smorgasbord
Lexington inree Linns ciud
mot at thp home of Mrs. Bertha
Hunt last Thursday afternoon for
its regular meeting. A card was
sent to Mrs. Bertha Dinges, who
is reported ill. Ejection of of
firors was held with Bernice
Wihlon elected chairman, Ardith
Hunt, vice-chairman; Annie
Keene, secretary; Florence Mc
Millan, treasurer, and Bertha
Hunt, three year trustee. Plans
were made for a smorgasbord
dinner and recipe sale on March
16 from 5:30 to 8 p.m. This
is a plate dinner served cafeteria
style, and one will be able to
buy the recipe of the dish liked
the best, Meeting adjourned with
refreshments served by the hos
tess to Annie Keene, Florence
McMillan, Cora Warner, Dimple
Munkers, Bernice Wihlon, Hilda
Yocom, Delpha Jones, LaVerne
Henderson, Edna Fetsch, Ardith
Hunt, and Myrtle Marshall, and
hostess Bertha Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Armin Wihlon
visited with Mr. Wihlon's step
mother in Taft over the week
end. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Peck and family enjoy
ed some skiing at Anthony Lakes
near Baker over the week-end.
Mr and Mrs. C. C. Jones and
son Kenneth were Portland vis
itors on Saturday and Sunday.
Their daughter Charlene enter
tains! with a hrithdav dinner
for her father. Those present be
sides the Jones family, were
George irvin ot layia rarn ana
Glenn Eatch of Portland.
IMotu't D'Hnrra is at his home
after a stay in Pioneer Memorial
hospital in Heppner.
Boy To Have Skin Graft
Rnhert. small son of Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Hughes, has been
taken to the Community nospitai
in Pnnrtlotnn whpre he will un
dergo skin graft this week. Ro
bert was severely burned at nis
ranch home last week, while
burning trash.
Mr nnrl Mrs. A. F. Maieske
are visiting their children and
families in Maupin and Portland
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Boyer and
family of Hood River were Lex
ington visitors over tne ween-
end.
t.'ii(timp Savvver of Port and is
visiting at the Kenneth Klinger
home this week.
Mr and Mrs. Ed Hunt and Mr.
;inH Mrs. C. C. Jones entertained
with a Chinese dinner and card
party on Saturday night at the
Jones home. Those present were,
Mr and Mrs. Lvle Cox. Mrs.
Bertha Hunt, Mrs. Florence Mc
Millan, Mrs. Merle lornelison,
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Groshens, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe ocom, bail
Miller of Hinkle, Kenneth Jones
and John Soence and the hosts
and hostesses.
Holly Rebekah lodee met
PINE CITY
PINE CITY Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Healy, Joan and Susan, were in
Portland Wednesday through
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thompson
and son visited at the Chuck
Myers home Saturday enroute to
their home in Menlo Park, Calif.
Mr. Thompson had been In Rich
land, Wn., for the funeral of
his father.
The Pine City pinochle party
was held Saturday evening at
the school. After a potluck din
ner, 6even tables were in play.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Abercrombie
and Mr. and Mrs. George Luc
iani. High prizes were won by
Mrs. Leo Ashbeck and Garnet
Abercrombie. Mrs. Mary Resing
and Gaylord Madison won low
prizes and Mrs. Garnet Aber
crombie and Miss Becky Geizler
shared the pinochle prizes. The
next party will be March 30 with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiggles
worth and Mr. and Mrs. Marlon
Finch as hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Doherty of
Pendleton and Jerry Anderson of
Heppner were dinner guests Sun
day evening at the Charley Daly
home.
The Prairie Hens PGG aux
iliary met Tuesday at the Burl
Wattenburger home with Mrs.
Walter Wigglesworth as co
hostess. Plate portraits in pairs
made with material scraps were
made with Mrs. Mary Resing of
Echo instructing. A potluck
luncheon was enjoyed at noon
by 14 members present. The next
meeting will be at the Bruce
Henry home.
Mrs. Truman Sether returned
by train Sunday to her home in
Seattle. She has been visiting
the past two weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Phoebe Bartholo
mew, and sisters. Mrs. Jasper
Myers and Mrs. Marion Finch.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Brown
and family of La Grande and
Mr. and Mrs. John Luciani of
Echo visited at the George Luc
iani home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wattenburg
er and Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Finch were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Letrace Thursday
evening for a pizza dinner.
Word was received by friends
in this vicinity of the sudden
death of Mrs. Russell Cowan of
Cornelius, on Saturday. She and
her husband and daughter lived
for several years on the Jarman
ranch before moving to the
Valley. Burial was Wednesday at
Forest Grove.
Sunday afternoon visitors at
the Jasper Myers home were
Miss Cloury and Mrs. Knighten
of Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Hoffman
and family of Pendleton visited
Sunday with her sister and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Myers.
Mr. "Buck" Leverenz who re
sides at the Charly Daly ranch
is suffering from a broken bone
in his hand which happened
Friday.
Mike Smith of Heppner spent
the week-end with the Ashbeck
triplets.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith of
Richland are parents of a son
born Monday. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Juel Smith of
Buttercreek.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Myers and
family visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Schuler of
Aurora, from Thursday until
Sunday and also enjoyed tne
Boat Show while in Portland.
Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Dixon
and Marti and Mrs. Homer Clark,
last Thursday for their reeula.
meeting. Initiation was held for
Mrs. Vic (Judy) Groshens. Holly
was happy to have nau aooui
m indies of thp HeDoner lodce
present as guests. A motion was
passed that the loage accepi tne
date of May 29 for the state
nrocidpnt's nffir-ial Visit to Our
lodge. Refreshments were served
later in the dining ro m.
Mr. and Mrs. Aloi..o Bender
onn vuprp Pendleton visitors this
week, and visited her uncle Neil
White at the hospital there. Tlv y
are happy to reoort that Mr.
White is much impioved an I
mav soon be able to leave tne
hospital.
Mr nnd Mrs Jark O'Harra and
family of Portland were recent
visitors at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. New't O'Harra.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Levis and
family of Walla Walla visited
last week with his motner ami
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunt.
Mr.' and Mrs. Oliver Devin are
parents of a baby daughter, bom
last week at Pioneer Memorial
hospital.
Let's not forget the Card party
at the IOOF Hall on Saturday
March 3.
This cantankerous citizen, refusing to talk until he has some
body to talk to, sits beside the phone awaiting a long distance
call from his granddaughter. I lave you called a lonely loved one
lately? How about this evening, after six, when long dis
tance rates arc even lower? PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL
ANNOUNCING
NEW HOURS
FOR OPERATORS
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JEANNE'S SHOP
Heppner
Ph. 676-9480
Student Survey
Shows Summer
Earnings High
The economics class at lone
High school recently completed
an interesting research project.
The class of 16 juniors and sen
iors conducted a survey of the
summer earnings of lone High
school students.
A survey questionnaire was
DreDared hv the rlass with a j.
sistance from instructor Glenn
Blehl and was distributer! tr nl!
the students in the high school.
Fifty-five students returned the
forms.
Of the fifty-five reporting
there were 33 boys, so the major
occupation for summer employ
ment is quite naturally farm
work. Forty-five students report
ed all or part of their earnings
were from farm work. The next
most prevalent occupations were
housework, baby sitting, check
ing in stores, gardening, and
paper routes. Forty-one of the
students obtained work from
outside their immediate family,
while 14 of the students worked
exclusively at home.
The total earnings was sur
prisingly high. Four of the stu
dents earned in excess of $1000.
Nineteen students earned be
tween $500 and $1000. and 14
students earned between $100
and $300.
Twenty-two students reported
they spent the major share o:
their earnings in Heppner, with
16 reporting they spent the larg
est share of their money in Poic
land. Ten reported they spent
the largest share of their money
in Pendleton. Seven of the stu
dents said they spent the largest,
share of their money in Herm
iston. The students did no!
spend all of their money, for
they reported they placed in sav
ings a total of $8,869, from their
summer earnings. This amount
was saved by 38 of the students,
for an average saving per stu
dent of $233.
The students were also asked
to report what items they pur
chased with the money they
earned during summer employ
ment. The items that were moot
often mentioned in the reports
of the students were clothes, cos
metics, books and magazines,
car expense, candy, gifts, movies,
dental and medical, and to help
with the family expenses.
It was also interesting to note
the students do not stop earn
ing during the school year. The
total earnings of the students
during the school year reached
approximately $260 per week,
an average per student of $5.20
per week.
Biehl termed the project a suc
cess. The students conducted
the research in a scientific man
ner and the results have been
valuable for use during the year
in the regular class work.
Public Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY given that
the undersigned, PAUL TEWS,
was duly appointed by the Coun
ty Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Morrow, Pro
bate Department, the Executor
of the Estate of Johan A. Troed
son, deceased, and all persons
having claims against the Estate
Pittsburgh, Penn., were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Drake and family. Mrs.
Clark Is conducting Sunday
school workshops at the Metho
dist church in Heppner this
week.
Portland Couple Here
For Recent Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. (Bob)
Bryant of Portland were recent
Heppner visitors. While here they
were guests at the homes of Mrs.
R. A. Thompson, Mrs. Madge
Bryant and with Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Cutsforth.
The new Mrs. Bryant was the
former Joan Spencer, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Spencer,
Heppner.
Both are graduates of Heppner
high school. Mrs. Bryant is now
completing her nursing training
at the Good Samaritan hospital
in Portland.
of said deceased are hereby re
quired to present the same to
said Executor with proper
vouchers, duly verified as re
quired by law, at the law office
of Jos. J. Nys, Heppner, Oregon,
within six months from the date
of the first publication of this
Notice.
DATED AND FIRST PUBLISH
ED this 28th day of February,
1963.
PAUL TEWS, Executor
52-4c
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned as Executrix of
the estate of Joseph B. Kenny,
deceased, has filed his final ac
count and report in said estate
with the Clerk of this Court and
that the Judge thereof has fixed
Monday, the 25th day of March,
1963, at the hour of 10 o'clock
A. M., as the time, in the County
Courtroom in Heppner, Oregon
as the place for hearing objec-,
tions to said final account and
the settlement thereof.
Cecelia Bucknum
Executrix
Mahoney and Abrams
Attorneys for Executrix
Heppner, Oregon
52-3p
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