Willows Grange Has Initiation
By JUNE CHRISTOPHERSON
Ph. 676-5322
IONE Willows Grange met
Sunday, March 24 at noon with
a potluck dinner after which
the Willows degree team init
iated five new members into the
Grange. Those initiated were
Mark and Joe Halvorsen, Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Kae, and Donald
Eubanks. Several new applica
tions for membership were re
ceived. This was the last meeting the
Grange will hold on Sunday. The
meetings will return to the reg
ular time on the third Saturday
of each month at 8:00 p.m.
A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Rietmann Thursday,
March 21, at 7:00 p.m. He weigh
ed 8 lbs., 14 oz. and his name
is Greg Allan.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rhode, and
Mrs. Esper Hansen were week
end visitors at the Victor Riet
mann home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin at
tended the Oregon Education As
sociation convention banquet at
the Benson Hotel in Portland
Thursday, March 21.
Mrs. John Voorhees and daugh
ters, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Morgan over
the week-end. Mrs. Voorhees is
a sister of Mrs. Morgan.
lone grade school boys and the
freshman boys have started
baseball practice.
Young Minister Called
The lone Community church
held a special meeting Sunday
and voted to extend a call of
service to James Wadsworth of
Chicago to become the regular
minister of the lone church. Mr.
Wadsworth will graduate from
Chicago Theological Seminary in
June. A reply is expected from
him within three weeks on his
decision in accepting or rejecting
the call.
Members of Mrs. Glenn Biehl's
Sunday school class took part
In the 11 o'clock services at the
Community church Sunday,
March 24. The program was "Re
membering Jesus through Shar
ing." Those participating were
Christine McCabe, Tanya Tucker,
Kathy Cannon, Debbie Kincaid,
Debbie Winklernan, Steve Hed
man, Greg Jacobs, Rickie Boyce
and Jon Hedman.
Mrs. Mary Swanson returned
home Sunday from Salem where
she has been staying with her
daughter for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Gar Swanson left
Wednesday, March 20, to take
their daughter-in-law and her
daughters to Portland where she
took a Jet airliner to Fort Bragg,
Worth Carolina. She will meet
her husband, Lt. Dennis Swan-
ion mere on nis return irom
verseas duty April 13.
Mr. and Mrs. (Jar bwanson and
son Jim visited several friends
and relatives in Portland and
Salem last week. They also vis
ited their son John while in Port
land. Mrs. Markham Baker attended
the executive board meeting of
the Oregon Fellowship of Con
gregational Women in Portland,
Tuesday, March 2.r.
Mr. and Mrs. lierl Akers and
Bonnie spent Friday and Satur
day, March 22 and 23, in The
Dalles and Portland visiting rel
atives and shopping.
Mike Meriwether from the
University of Washington and
nephew of Mrs. Alfred Nelson,
is spending his spring vacation
visiting and working on the Nel
son ranch. Ilis wife is spending
the lime with her parents in
Spokane, Wn.
Kenneth Nelson was home
from Columbia Basin College
over the week end visiting with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Nelson
have returned to their home in
Oak Grove after spending the
winter months on the Nelson
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwiglit Haugen
spent the week-end visiting at
the home of Mrs. tannic Grif
fith and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bristow
and son trom Tillamook were
week end guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Edmund Bris
tow.
Mr. ami Mrs. Wayne Hams who
attend Western Montana Col
lege in Dillon, Montana, are
home for spring vacation visit
ing with both of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn ai
Mr. and Mrs. Vesler Hams.
Assembly Receives Charter
Constitution of the Rainbow
assembly was held Tuesday,
Mareli 1!), In lone. Mrs. Harold
Beckett, district deputy from
Calendar of Events:
lone Community church barb
ecue and auction, Saturday,
June 8.
Sunday, March 31, Mr. Dale
O'Hara of the Condon Conqre
gational church will be the
guest minister at the lone
Community church.
Home Ec will meet the 3rd FrI
day at the Halvorsen home
with Mrs. Hershal Townsend
as co-hostess.
lone Community church will
hold a noon potluck dinner
and annual meeting, Sunday,
April 21.
April 2 American Legion Aux
liary. '
April 2 Rainbow Girl's banquet
lor their Masonic Fathers.
Heppner, presented the number
and the charter to the lone chap
ter. Shanny Mahoney was the
drill leader, Shirley Erwin was
secretary, Janice Baker was mu
sician and Pam Cochell was
chaplain. Julie Odom, worthy
advisor, and several girls from
Arlington were in attendance.
Mrs. George Portschy, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hershal
Townsend, is spending some
time with her parents due to
illness.
Miss Sue Townsend snent her
spring vacation visiting in Cor-
vains with Mrs. Eulenna Corley
and her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Town-
send spent Friday and Saturday,
March 22 and 23 in Portland.
Three of the Christonherson
children, Connie, Neal and Wen
dy had their tonsils removed
Tuesday, March 19. Wendy had
complications ana nad to re
turn to the hospital Saturday
morning, March 23. They are
all home now recovering from
their operations.
Chapter Helps Easter
Drive, Aids Library
IONE Regular meeting of the
Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority
was held March 6 at the home
of Mrs. Robert Hoskins with Mrs.
Don Heliker as co-hostess.- A
letter from a past member, Mrs.
Eulenna Corley, Corvallis, was
read concerning starting a sis
ter chapter in Salem.
Mrs. Joe Hausler reported that
the county Easter seal drive was
well underway. Nine Rainbow
girls helped stuff the envelopes
for the drive, and the girls will
also sell Easter lilies the Sat
urday before Easter.
On March 20, members of the
Beta Omega chapter were hos
tesses for a white elephant sale
to benefit the lone library.
Twenty-four members and
guests attended the meeting at
the home of Mrs. Sam Crawford
with Mrs. Joe Engleman, Mrs.
Charles Doherty, and Mrs. Robert
Rietmann as co-hostesses.
$80.84 was presented to the
library board by the chapter.
Page 6 Thurs., March 28, 1963
GAZETTE-TIMES
HEPPNER, OREGON
Meeting Changed
For this month onlv the Rhea
Creek Grange has changed its
regular meeting date of April
12 to Thursday, April 11. A pot
luck dinner at 6:30 p.m. will
precede the meeting at the
grange hall.
! '' '
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mniiMMiiM ' jj. '- mi
ERNEST CHRISTOPHERSON
Insurance Agent
Makes Good Mark
ALL TYPES ot Moore Rediforms
available through the Gazette
Times office salesbooks, pur
chase order books, requisitions.
receipt books, and others. Call
on the Gazette-Times for your
neeas in Dusiness lorms.
BOWLING BITS
By JO PETTYJOHN
By JO PETTYJOHN
WOW, LOTS of interesting things
happened in both the men's
and women's leagues the past
week! Like for instance the Lex
ington Oil Co-op lost its "touch"
and has lost eight in a row! The
leiiows said they were not talk-
ng and that they had lost the
score sheets, but guess who end
ed up with them? ? Padberg
Machinery in the gals league
creeping up on first place with
iour nights iett to bowl and they
are right now tied for second
with Sheets. Heard that Pad
berg's Queen of comedy, Joyce
Espy, will be gone for two weeks,
which could throw a kink into
their first place aspirations.
Girls, just wait 'til after you
bowl MCGG before getting a
sub!
0 0 0
LAST WEEK the men's March
18 scores were not in because
of the early paper, so to get
you up to date, here are the re
sults. The Co-op lost four to
UPHR with Joel Engleman hav
ing high game of 195 and also
high series of 493. Heppner Elks
took all four from Bi-County to
end up with the Co-op in second
spot. Art Watkins (F.Iks) had
high series of 550 and Vern Viall
(Elks) high game of 217. For
Bi-County, Bob Kilkenny was
still top bowler with a 515 series
and 207 game. Heard Kenny
Turner added a little Softball
touch In the 10th frame of the
last game!
ooo
THIS MONDAY the Co-op guys
were still singing the "slump-
like blues" as they dropped four
more to Brick's Supply, which
moved them down to third place.
The only information thev re
vealed was that Dean Hunt had
a 508 series! The Elks teams
rolled along to take three from
league-leading Hi-Ho club to
hold clown second place. Three
of the five members bowled over
500 with Vern Viall having a
514, Gene Orwick 513, and Vic
Groshens, 506. Gene had the
high game of 199. Bi-County
got into the win column as it
split 2-2 with PGG. Kenny Turn
er had high game for Bi-County
wnn za.
ooo
PADBERG MACHINERY took fou
from Echo Hotel last week to
put them in a tie for second
Iris Campbell (Padberg) had
high game and scries for them
with 461 and 176, which placed
her in third for the week in
series and game. MCGG took
three from Turner, Van Marter
and Bryant and remained in fifth
place, three games ahead of
Turner. Cherry Hermann had
high game and series for MCGG
of 398 and 153. Vesta Kilkenny
had high series for Turner of
438 and Jean Ann Turner had
high game of 167. That was quite
a contest as neither team bowled
very well. Jo Petytjohn picked
up a 4-7-10 split then turned
right around to lose two marks
And that isn't easy, all you have
to do is throw two balls and pick
up less than five pins! Karen
Cutsforth (Turner) evened
things up a little later bv also
losing two marks, miraculous
bowling!
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
Free
01 Charge
To
Heppner,
Lexington
Iono,
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE:
Tuesdav
Wed., Thurs
Any Du
Hogs
Cattle
Sheep
Foliert Meat Co.
Ilermiston, Oregon
I'h. JO 7-6GS1
Cn Honniston-McNary
Highway
Tax
V
ft
4.1' , x
x-x
t x
jib., ju
impending spinster (above) is thrilled 1-v Ion distance tall from
lost boy friend, who suddenly remembers he has forgotten her.
Both parties, joyous, reconcile and plan monogamy. You. too, can
give happiness to many people (yourself included) by calling long
distance to chat or get re-aco,uainted. Why not this evening, .
ufter 6, when rates arc lowest? PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL VV'
The producers Life Insurance
Company of Phoenix, Ariz, an
nounces that Ernest Christopher
son, lone, a renrespntative from
the Portland Agency, has placed
third with 1,991 points in the
entire company during the month
of February in its "President's
Contest" which began on Lin
coln's Birthday, February 12, and
ended on Washington's Birthday,
February 22. He was also com
plimented for his high achieve
ment oy a letter from President
Richard G. Johnson of Phoenix,
Ariz.
Christopherson has been with
Producers since January 15, 1962.
Since that time he has placed
nearly 100 policies in Morrow
county with nearly 700,000 paid
insurance in force.
Christopherson was born and
raised in Morrow county. He is
married, has six children, is ac
tive in the L. D. S. church and
currently is serving as Sunday
school superintendent. His par
ents now reside in Woodburn.
He has completed Producers'
advanced training program and
has specialized in savings and
retirement as well as mortgage
insurance protection.
Crabfree Leads
Cards with 328
Points for Year
Ron Crabtree, ace athlete for
lone High school, topped the
Cardinals' basketball team in
scoring points and in percentage
during the regular season, a re
cap by Coach Glenn Biehl shows.
Crabtree made 328 points on
130 field goals and 68 free
throws.
Second high on the squad was
Rollie Ekstrom with 94 field
goals and 46 free throws for 234,
and third was Jim Martin with
50 from the floor and 36 from
the free throw line for 136. Bill
Klinger had 97 on 40 field goals
and 17 free throws.
Others scored as follows: Tom
Heimbigner, 76, Marvin Padberg,
42, Ken Klinger 33, Gary Mor
gan 31, Bill Akers 25, Steve Lind
strom 22, Mark Halvorsen 17,
Joe Halvorsen 9, Jay Ball 7, Bob
Emert 4, Les Madden 0.
Of the regulars, Crabtree had
tne best shooting average, mak
ing a remarkable .520 from the
floor and .680 on free throws.
Ekstrom hit at a lively .410 pace
from the floor and made .620
from the gift stripe, and Bii
Klinger fired at the rate of .398
from the court and led the team
on free throw percentage with
.710.
In the three extra games of
tne b-( tournament Crabtree
made 50 additional points to 50
for Ekstrom, 23 for Martin, 12
for Morgan, 10 for Heimbigner,
eight for Bill Klinger, three for
Padberg and two for Joe Halvor
sen.
During the season the varsity
scored 1061 points, an average
or 58.9 per game and opponents
had lisi points or 4J.4 per game.
in regular season the Cardinal
won 14 and lost four, and count
ing the tournament, they won
15 and lost six.
Cardinal jayvees were led in
scoring by Mark Halvorsen with
115 points, followed by Steve
Lindstrom 88, Bill Klinger 82, Jay
Ball 69, Joe Halvorsen 58, Dick
Hynd 22, Bob Emert 20, Rod Lin
nell 12, John Rea 6, and Herb
Davidson 5.
MONUMENT
(Held over from last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Jackson
of John Day came Sunday on
business with Mrs. Jessie Emery,
returning home again on Wed
nesday. Darrell Dulaney took his wife,
Lois, to John Day Wednesday
night for medical aid. Her sis
ter, Stella McCarty, stayed with
the three girls until Thursday
afternoon.
Bob Corley left Wednesday fo:
his training camp at Fort Hood,
Texas.
The Athletic Banquet honoring
the basketball team was heid
Friday evening in the Legion
Grange hall.
J. B. Castle of Beaverton was
a 'caller at the Dean Enright
home Saturday.
D. L. Matteson of Milton-Free-water
spent the week-end with
his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Elmj.
Matteson, and with his sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. W
Scott and two sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin
left Friday afternoon on a trip
to Laniornia. I hey stopped Fri
day night in Prineville with
their sons, Ansil and Richard,
and their families, continuing
on to Sacramento to visit their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Williams and two
children. They will be gone
about 12 days.
Mrs. Stella McCarty, Lois Dul
laney and three children drove
to Pendleton on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lilburn Hunt
and three children spent Sun
day at the H. W. Scott home.
Bud Engle drove to John Day
last week for medical attention
to a dog bite on his throat.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reynolds,
Mr. and Mrs. D Dulaney and
three daughters attended the
birthday supper at the McCarty
home for Paul D. McCarty on
Saturday evening.
Frank Elder and Elmer Matt
eson have been building fence
this past week on the W-4
Ranch.
Mrs. Theron King and mother,
Mrs. Iva Barnard, spent Satur
day in John Day visiting Mrs.
Barnard's sister, Mrs. Ella Durst
in the Clinic hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Gienger
and children of Dale, spent the
week-end at the Bill Gienger
home.
'use tfiA
VAOTUM
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Two types from which to select the one which best
suits your needs
Refrigerated
Evaporative
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installation
Free estimates
SPECIAL THIS WEEK: Automatic electric toasters, $10.95
M6-R COMPANY
S & H Green Stomps
Matt and Bay
36 days that proved
Fords total performance!
RIVERSIDE, CAL.
January 20
In t total performance test of brakes,
suspension and steering on the twist
ing Riverside sports car course, Dan
Gurney drove a Ford hardtop to victory
over 43 other stock cars. The 500-mile
grind demonstrated Ford's superior
stamina and road-holding.
MONTE CARLO
January 23
The TO Falcon V-8 Sprints made their
debut with a fantastic showing in the
2,500-mile Monte Carlo Rallye. Through
Europe's worst winter weather they
placed 1st and 2nd in class. Besides this
t . . one Sprint defeated every entrant in
the Rallye's six special stages.
PURE OIL TRIALS
January 27
In i competition designed to test all
around performance, Fords were over
all winners in Class I and Class II in the
Pure Oil Performance Trials at Daytona.
Their (ofaperformance design added up
to most total points in gas economy,
acceleration and braking events.
DAYTONA, FLA.
February 24
Daytona "500" history was made when
'6314 Fords blazed into the first five
placesl Since Daytona is the toughest
track in the world, this was eyewitness
proof that Ford's total performance
design can endure the maximum in
automotive punishment
" 5feSaSSSS3J r ------ IMF
r w f ' fSV FALC0N SPRINT HARDT0P
... and hero are ilm 6314 s that gave tola! poof of Fords
dtsraL'ifHy and namjfl
You nu run or see a conrvtltive auto ev ent, rut
at 30 m;Nh on ruin-:!,iA blacktop, in the clo;v
packetl rush of 5 o'clock tralVic, on a twit:ng
mountain road, the rcsu'w a;o important to ou.
On ocrv slippery su;;'ace ou need t!v k:::J
of roadabii.i that j L.cc J li'.o fouls out i.or.: in
the Datona '500." On every busy cross street
ou want the brakes that v. on on Riverside's
spoils car circuit. Your civ, I, no v.,!! hold up better
through ears of turnpike use Lccause it's as
beautifully balanced as Fa'con's Monte Carlo
Y-G's. The winning competition car is bound to
I. o a ::ioat road car and Ford is the big winner!
If it's Ford-built,
it's built for performance
. . . total performance!
-t '7 5 W
mmm iiito cabe
HEPPNER, OREGON