Page 4 Thurs., April 4, 1963
GAZETTE-TIMES
HEPPNER, OREGON j
Bridal Shower Fetes
Mrs. Bob Laughlin
Mrs. Robert Laughlin, recent
bride, was honored last Tuesday
evening with a miscellaneous
bridal shower. Hostesses were
Mrs. Glen Ward, Mrs. Jim Val
entine, and Mrs. Pat O'Brien at
the O'Brien home.
Sheridan Wyman, sister-in-law
of the bride, assisted with
the opening of the many lovely
gifts. Angel food cake topped
with a vanilla-pineapple pud
ding and whipped cream was
served to some 40 guests present
for the occasion.
-oming
Events
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Berry va
cationed in Reno and Lake Ta
hoe, Nev., last Wedn e s d a y
through Saturday. Her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ramos, Echo,
cared for their children and op
erated his business while they
were gone.
Mr. and Mr3. Max Buschke
went to Connell, Wn. Sunday to
visit their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Shipps,
and family.
FRIDAY, April 5
Little League meeting. Turner,
Van Marter and Bryant of
fices, 7:30 p.m.
Rebekahs, lodge hall, 8:00 p.m.
Grade school baseball, lone here,
1:30 p.m.
SATURDAY, April 6
American Legion auxiliary bake
sale. Red and White store,
10:30 am.
OES Social club, lodge hall, 2:00
p.m.
MONDAY, April 8
Chamber of Commerce, Wagon
Wheel, noon.
Legion and Auxiliary, potluck
and meeting. Legion hall, 7:00
p.m.
School board, courthouse, 7:30
p.m.
OES, Masonic hall, 8:00 p.m.
TUESDAY, April 9
Heppner extension unit Fair
annex, 10:30 am.
Degree of Honor, Christian
church, 8:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, April 10
WEDNESDAY, March 10
Odd Fellows, lodge hall, 8:00
p.m.
Heppner FT A, multipu r p o s e
room, 8:00 p.m.
THURSDAY, April 11
Soroptimist Wagon Wheel, noon.
Rhea Creek Grange, grange hall,
6:30 p.m.
Carnation club, Mrs. Alice Mc-
Cabe, 8:00 p.m.
New Spring Hair Style
'AM
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RENE SHIRLEY JO JUDY CAROL ANN LOIS
Lois Beauty Shop
Heppner, Phone 676-9603
lone. Phone 422-7234
COLOR
for the
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Lovely 2-and 3-Piece
SPRING SUITS
ASSORTED COLORS
AND STYLES
Sizes 8-18
$1495 to $2495
NEW
HATS
Right for your
Easter Outfit
$3.98 up
PURSES
While, Beige, Black
$3 to $6
Alice and draco Heppner
Club Makes Plans
For Hawaiian Luau
Mrs. Bob Brindle was hostess
at her country home Monday
evening for the April meeting
of the Heppner Mothers' club,
with Mrs. Everett Struckmeier
assisting.
Officers for the coming year
were announced by chairman of
the nominating committee, Mrs.
Ray Williamson. Selected to
serve as president was Mrs. An
ita Stockard; Mrs. Kenneth Rob
inson, vice-president; Mrs. Bob
Abrams, secretary-treasurer, and
Mrs. Wes Sherman, program
chairman.
Occupying most of the busi
ness period with Mrs. Ray Smith
presiding, was discussion on the
Hawaiian Luau party planned
for May 25 at the home of Mr3.
Stockard. Husbands of members
will be guests. Remainder of the
evening was devoted to making
decorations and leis for the
iiiau.
New members present were
Mrs. Herman Winter and Mrs.
Melvin Dixon.
Over The
Tee Cup
By DEE CRIBBLE
It's just too bad Tuesday wasn't
April Fools day, because fifteen
fearless, fillies fooled the weath
er experts by having lunch at the
Wishing Well and then opening
the regular Ladies Day play with
nine holes of golf.
Our committee in charge
(Marie and Hazel) decided on
an "Estimated score." For most
of the gals this was their first
time out this year, and some of
the estimates were higher than
they shot, so we all felt better
about our first game.
We were glad to- welcome four
new members into our circle
Anneta Klinger, Lois Hunt, Juan
ita Martin and Janet-Bell Turner,
all from the Lexington-lone area,
They all had fun and will be
good golfers.
The men are finally brain
washed into posting scores fol
lowing their games. They are
so badly needed by the handi
cap committee. Gals, please do
the same.
The committee for improve
ments has done a remarkable
job on our nine hole course, but
funny thing, the old hazards are
still there, just looks different.
Time of 11:30 will continue
until weather settles a bit.
Golf balls were awarded to
Marie McQuarrie and Dee Grib
ble, having tied with Bebe Mun
kers and Roberta Dougherty the
old flip of the coin.
Playing were, Roberta Dough
erty, Bebe Munkers, Kay An
derson, Kay Robinson, Anneta
Klinger, Hazel Mahonev, Cora
Mae Ferguson, Helen Schaffitz,
LaFyrne Pratt, Donna McCurdy,
Juanita Martin, Mane McQuarrie
Janet Turner, Lois Hunt and Dee.
Thanks, iMarie, for the coffee
break on the No. b hole.
The ladles wish to express
their thanks to the men, for
hours of hard work put in on our
course under the able direction
of Clint McQuarrie.
Last but not least the new
yellow flags are the creative
work of Beverly Gunderson.
Thanks Bev from each and every
golfer!
Biehl Gets Summer
Fellowship Grant
Glenn Biehl, instructor in soc
ial studies and boy's physical
education at lone high school,
has been awarded a Coe Foun
dation Fellowship for summer
graduate study at Willamette
University, Salem, this summer,
it is announced this week.
The grant provides full tuition
and living expenses for six
weeks of credited study in the
field of social sciences, starting
June 17 and continuing througn
July 27. It will be one of 25 resi
dent fellowships awarded to se
lected high school social science
teachers over the state.
Metsker maps of Morrow
county, $1.25, at the Gazette
fimes office.
Ummi Faster
PLACE ORDERS NOW!
EASTER LILIES
3- BUD PLANTS $3.25
4- BUD PLANTS 3.75
5- BUD PLANTS 4.50
6- BUD PLANTS 5.00
AZALEAS $450
HYDRANGEAS $450
Helen Cox Flowers and Gifts
DELIVERIES IN HEPPNER, IONE AND LEXINGTON
PH. 676-9222
Heppner, Ore
BOWLING BITS
By JO PETTYJOHN
VERY INTERESTING things hap
pened in the bowling lanes
during the week! The Lexington
Oil Co-op boys managed one win
while The Heppner Elks won
four and the Bi-County team
swept home with four wins! The
second half race is really getting
into close quarters as MCGG
took four and is tied for fourth
place, while Padberg Machin
ery took four from Turner, Van
Marter, Bryant to put them in
second and Turner in fifth. The
men's teams have two nights of
play left and the gals will have
two left after Wednesday night.
0 0 0
LEXINGTON OIL dropped three
games to the first place Hi-Ho
team Monday night. Vernon
Munkers bowled another of his
fabulous games with a high
game of 255 and high series of
582! Say, Vernon, couldn't you
get those other guys to cooper
ate? ? Heppner Elks continued
on their winning ways, taking
all four from Brick's Supply to
hold onto second spot. Vern Viall
TO THE
EDITOR. . .
Dear Editor:
Unfortunately most of us fail
to realize our moral obligation
toward our younger generation.
There is a definite need for more
recreation facilities in this area.
The chance of a rise in delin
quency could become a serious
matter. A facility, such as a bowl
ing alley, would not be a cure
for our problem here but a step
in the right direction.
Heppner's geopraphic location
puts it at a severe disadvan
tage. This fact must be over
come by making our town at
tractive to others with projects
such as our beautiful hospital,
the ski area, golf course, the pro
posed Willow Creek dam, and the
recently proposed bowling lanes.
Each new addition helps to make
Heppner and the surrounding
areas prosper and grow.
There are six bowling teams
involved in league play in Echo
over a 32 week period. This
alone amounts to $2,048 and does
not include anything extra
spent during the evening for cof
fee or Cokes. Much more than
this is spent on "open" bowling
by these same families during
the year as they bowl in Pendle
ton or Hermiston. Junior team
leagues could be formed for the
young people to take part which
will encourage them Into more
Downng.
And now, we understand, pri
vate individuals are going to put
in a bowling alley. Also rumor
has it that the lanes they an
ticipate buying, are sub-standard
and will not meet A.B.UtAmer
ican Bowling Congress) regula
tions. This is the group which
governs and sanct ions the
leagues and tournaments
throughout the United States. If
we bowl in a non-sanctioned
league, we cannot bowl in a
sanctioned league or tournament
elsewhere. We feel league bowl
ing is the heart of maintaining
a successful establishment which
in turn promotes more "open1
bowling.
Signed:
Morrow County Grain Growers
Cherry Hermann
Jo Pettyjohn
Lois Hunt
June Bellenbrock
Padberg Machinery
Iris Campbell
Joyce Espy
Yvonne Lovgren
Fa ye Ruhl
Lorine Ledbctter
Turner, Van Marter and
Bryant
Vesta Kilkenny
Earlene Miller
Jean Ann Turner
Karen Cutsforth
Janice Cutsforth
Lexington Oil Co-op
John D. Ledbetter
Archie Munkers
Dean Hunt
Joel C. Engelman
Vernon Munkers
Eagle Valley Ranchers
Mary A. Doherty
Heppner Elks
Art Watkins
Gene Orwick
Vic Groshens
Jim Miller
Vern Viall
Bi-County Chemical
Pat Cutsforth
Wes Marlatt
Ken Turner
Bob Kilkenny
Fritz Cutsforth
had things bowling his way as
he had high game of 193 and
series of 523. The Bi-County guys
got into the win column as they
whacked the Quarterbacks with
all four wins. Bob Kilkenny is
still slamming pins as he came
up with high game and series
for the fourth time in a row of
190 and 516. Still two Monday
nights left to make your place!
ooo
ALL THREE of the women's
teams from here bowled the
late shift last week with Padberg
taking four from Turner to put
Padberg in second place, three
games behind first place Burns.
These two teams tangle this
week. Iris Campbell of Padberg
had high game of 194 and high
series of 521. MCGG won all
four from the Echo Hotel and is
tied with Sheets for fourth place.
These' two teams will square
off Wednesday to do something
about that tie. June Bellenbrock
had high series of 431 and Lois
Hunt had high game of 172.
Ask Vesta Kilkenny (Turner)
about the bowling ball, several
of them that is, which she used
last Wednesday night? Even
used her opponents' balls.
Still no luck! It seems one of
the gals on a team which fin
ished early walked off with the
wrong bowling ball and bag!
Geology Class Starts
M n - tl-i t f irct maotin or rf ov.
met at inc inoi i j i v. m i ui w
tension class, Geology 450, Rocks
to schedule regular meeting
First regular session will start
T i ,1 !Ui. 7 m Col.1l'
r Iiuay infill ai I y.ui. aim jaiui-
day morning at 9 a.m. in the
Old nign senooi uuuuuik.
Mrs. Mohan Home
Mrs. William Mahan is home
and recovering from an oper
ation which she underwent at
St. Mary's hospital, Walla Walla,
Wn., to have a cataract removed
from her left eye. Her husband
says that she is coming along
fine. Another operation will bfi
at a later date to remove a cat
aract from the right eye.
Heimbigner Goes 11 Feet in Vault
Tom Heimbigner of lone High
school, who is used to ascending
into the ozone as a trampoline
artist, showed equal ability in
the pole vault when he went 11
feet to win that event at the in
viational Alkali Track and Field
meet at Arlington last Thursday.
His performance was one of the
best of the day.
Umatilla captured the meet
with 55 Vi points to 51 V2 for host
Arlington and 51 also for Con
don. Riverside of Boardman had
23y2 points, followed by Stan
field with 19 V2 and lone with
11. Bickleton, Wash., made 7 and
Wheeler 4.
Tim Tullis, a freshman at
lone, won the 440 in 62.0 ana
the 880 in 2:35 in the novice
division for first year trackmen,
and Mark Halvorsen was third
in the 880 in the novice division
with 2:39.
Heimbigner ran the 100 yard
dash in 11.0 for a second in
that event.
John Partlow of Riverside was
first in the shotput with 43 feet,
two inches, and he was second
in the javelin throw. Laythrop
of Riverside took the high jump
with a leap of 5-9, and Obermire
of Riverside was second in the
mile run and third in the 880.
Strong wins blasted the meet
but some good times were posted
for the first meet of the year.
Umatilla picked up first places
in the high hurdles, broad jump,
discus and the 880-yard relay
in winning.
Only individual double winner
was Dennis Herbison who can
tured the 100 and 220 for Condon.
CONFIDENCE
We aim to so conduct our pre
scription department as to merit
your complete confidence . . . and
that of your family physician.
Count on us!
All prescriptions promptly filled
by registered pharmacists.
HUMPHREYS
REXALL DRUG STORE
217 N. Main
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Murray
Ph. 676-9610
Two Registered Pharmacists At Your Service Around The Clock
Nights, Sundays and holidays call 676-9611 or 676-5542
ESCAPE
MFBST
Pvt. Robert Nichols
Trains at Fort Knox
Pvt. Robert L. Nichols, whose
mother, Mrs. Nettie Thorpe, lives
at 615 E. Cowins, Heppner, cur
rently is undergoing advanced
individual armor training in
Company B of the 1st Training
brigades 'nd Battalion at lie
U. S. Armv Training Center.
rmor (USATCA). Fort Knox, Ky.
The 1st Brigade, a maior unit
of USATCA, conducts eight weeks
of advanced training for those
troops who have completed their
initial eight weeks of basic com
bat training. As an armor
trainee, Nichols will be taught
to drive the tank, load its 105mm
gun. and fire the weapon.
Nichols is scheduled to com
plete this training April 14.
The 20 year-old soldier entered
the Army last November and
completed basic combat training
at Fort Ord. Calif.
Nichols was graduated from
Heppner High school in 1961.
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