Page 4 Thurs, April u. i3inktriet Director
Makes Official Visit
To Soroptimist Club
GAZETTE-TIMES
HEPPNER, OREGON
Women's Fellowship
Groups Gather
For All-day Conclave
Delegates from United Church
of Christ churches in this area
met at Condon on Monday, April
1, for the Mid-Columbia Assoc
iation of the Women's Fellow
ship, with 65 women in atten
dance from churches in Enter
prise, Milton-Freewater, lone,
The Dalles and Condon.
Participating in the morning
program were Mrs. Jerry Ham
mer, organist, Mrs. Van Riet
mann, soloist, and Noble Jones
from the Condon Air Base, guest
organist. Speakers included Mrs.
Alfred Nelson, lone; Mrs. Mil
dred Galloway, The Dalles, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morrison of
Ingle Chapel, Milton-Freewater.
Mrs. Markham Baker, lone, as
sociation president for the past
two years, presided at the busi
ness meeting. New officers elec
ted and installed were Mrs.
Bruce Mercer, Condon, president;
Mrs. Vic Miller, Condon, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. W. H. Wer
gen, Enterprise, evangelism and
spiritual life; Mrs. Baker, lone,
friendly service; Mrs. Ed Mor
Mrs. June Mc M a n u s, La
Grande, district director for the
Northwestern Region of the Fed
erated Soroptimist clubs, made
her official visit to the Heppner
Soroptimist club last Wednes
day and Thursday. She met with
board members Wednesday even
ing at the home of the club
president, Mrs. Jim Hager, and
spoke at the conclusion of the
regular business meeting Thurs
day noon.
She challenged club members
to "take off the aprons and get
out of the kitchen, become active
in civic affairs of town and state
and raise the standards of work
ing women whenever possible."
She encouraged the club to have
representatives present at Cham
ber of Commerce meetings, and
voice opinions on issues in which
thev should have concern, in
what is so often known as the
"man's world.'
Discussion was held and plans
made for the baked food's sale
at Central Market, Saturday,
April 13, starting at 10 a.m. With
Mrs. Bill Collins presiding in the
absence of the president, plans
were also discussed for enter
taining the high school youth at
the Elks Temple on Saturday
evening, April 20, and junior
high youth on Saturday, April
27.
Speaking to the club on March
rinn. TnrrlA Phnnol fitmxnrrlshin
and family thank offering; Mrs. 23 was Martha Doherty senior
Helmer Christiansen, The Dalles,
Christian social action; Mrs.
Addie Wray, The Dalles, miss
ionary education.
Luncheon was served at noon
by the women of the Episcopal
church of Condon.
Dr. A. J. Buttry, Portland, con
ference superintendent address
ed the group on "The United
Church, No Longer a Dream."
He was followed by Mrs. Harold
Miller, Milwaukie, state women's
fellowship president, who spoke
on women's work in "New Pat
terns in a Ministry of Love."
Major address' of the day
was by Dr. Gertrude Boyd Crane,
retired professor of religion at
Pacific University, Forest Grove,
and was on the subject, I he
call to Christians Today."
The program concluded with
the installation of officers con
ducted by Mrs. A. J. Bultrpy,
Portland.
high school student, who told
of her experiences as one of 27
delegates from Oregon wno at
tended the annual 4-H "Know
Your State Government" con
vention in Salem. She was able
to attend both the senate and
house of representatives while
they were in session, and sat in
on a press conference with Gov,
Mark Hatfield.
Another senior girl, Shirley
Carlson, was also present at the
luncheon meeting.
Mrs. Tom Howell returned to
part-time work at Economy
Market this week after being
confined In the hospital and at
home for the past week from
an illness that attacked her
while at work.
Mrs. W. W. Weatherford en
tered the University of Oregon
Medical school hospital last
week-end for observation and
further medical care. She was
home with her family for a short
time previously from treatment
at Good Samaritan hospital
Portland.
HEPPNER SCHOOL MENUS
Week of April 15-19
MONDAY Hamburger casser
ole (Mor), carrot sticks, cake,
fruit, milk, bread and butter.
THURSDAY beef stew, celery
sticks, hot rolls and butter, fruit
and milk.
WEDNESDAY Hamburger
gravy, rice, buttered peas, cab
bage salad, cherry cobbler, milk,
bread and butter.
THURSDAY Beef burger pie
with cheese-puff topping, green
tossed salad, fruit salad, bread
and butter, and milk.
FRIDAY Potato soup, peanut
butter san d w i c h e s, cottage
cheese and pear salad, and milk.
Mrs. Harold Stroeber returned
to her home Monday evening
from Providence Hospital in
Portland where she had been
Under observation following an
illness at home and in Pioneer
Memorial hospital.
CHARLOTTE SCHORENBERG
Eugene Girl Engaged
To John Brosnan
Mrs. Rachel A. Schorenberg of
Eugene announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Char
lotte Schorenberg, to John Bros
nan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Brosnan of Heppner.
Miss Schorenberg currently
teaches at Capitol Hill grade
school in Portland. She is a 12
graduate of Marylhurst College
near Portland. Mr. Brosnan is
employed by the Charles A. Carl
sons of lone. He graduated from
Heppner High school in 1955 and
attended California Polytechnic,
San Luis Obispo, Calif. He re
turned from army duty last July
after serving at El Paso, Texas,
for 16 months, prior to which
he was at San Antonio, Texas,
for five months.
BOWLING BITS
By JO PETTYJOHN
WHEW! DID Padberg Machinery
bowl up a storm last Wednes
day night! Every other team
(and Burns wished they were
not there) were glad they were
not meeting them! Just think
MCGG gets to tangle with them
this week. Is there any other
way out? MCGG shocked Sheets
by taking all four which was
really a record because Sheets
had blanked MCGG three times
previously! Guess enough was
enough. Turner, Van Marter and
Bryant got back into the win
column after quite a dry spell
as they took three from Echo
Meat Market.
ooo
ALL THREE men's teams did
real well as Lexington Oil won
all four, Bi-County upset first
place Hi-Ho by taking three of
four, and Elks got a tighter hold
onto second spot as they took
three from P.G.G. Lexington Oil,
paced by Dean Hunt's 224 game
and 540 series, swept the
Quarterbacks all four games and
remain in third place. Bi
County, in their upset victory,
almost made it a clean sweep
as they lost one game by only
ONE pin to the league leaders.
Bob Kilkenny had high game
and series, Wes Marlatt says he
(Bob) is always high man, but
no one knew the scores. Bob did
have one game of 211 to win a
case of Coke. The Elks boys had
two tie for high series, Jimmy
Miller and Art Watkins, with a
488, and Gene Orwick came up
with high game of 200, looks
like he needed 11 more pins to
get the Coke! The fellows wind
up play Monday and trophies
Many Winners Listed
At Science Fair Here
es ran
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WE
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bring your Ford home for service.
If QUALITY II
ucarcareW
HEPPNER
Many students of Heppner
schools, both grade and hieh
from first through seniors, had
exhibits on display at the
Science Fair at the grade school
multipurpose room Thursday
ana friuay ot last week.
seventeen division winners
qualified for showing at the
regional Science Fair in Pen
dleton on May 4. Students taking
part were those of Don Cole in
the grade school and Don Mc
Clure and John Cummings of
the high school science depat-
ment.
Those who qualified for the
regionals are as follows:
Primary division (grades 1-3):
Biological Kelley and Shelley
Wolff, grade 3, garden spider
eggs; second, Brenda Tabor,
grade 3, demonstration of os
mosis. Physcial Donny Wilson,
grade 3, How heat currents rise;
second, Gordon Scrivner, grade
3, electric quiz board.
Intermediate divisions (grades
4-6): Biological Becky Doherty,
grade 4, effect of absence of air
on plants and animals; second,
Vernon Fredrickson and Karen
Blake, grade 6, the age of rep
tiles. Physical Patti Holt, grade
6, the effects of insulation on
a house; second, Susan French,
grade 4, our neighbors in space.
Junior division (grades 7-9):
Biological Karen French, grade
9, bacteria; second, Mark Mur
ray, grade 9, effect of heat on
toxicity of insecticides. Phys
icalMike Bunch, grade 9, infra
red detector; second, Bob Dobbs,
grade 7, charge of metal com
binations. Senior division (grades 10-12):
Biological Ann Jones, grade 12,
bacteria resistance; second, Lee
Daggett, grade 10, effect of rad
iation on fruit flies. Physical
Mike Smith, grade 12, phloro
graphic analyses; second. Bob
Hager, grade 12, transmission ot
sound by light.
The entry of Karen French tn
bacteria and one by Dick Spring
er were said to be outstanding.
Others who were not division
winners but who were given
gold certificates were as follows:
Fourth grade: Biological, Terry
Pettyjohn, Diana Cutsforth. Phys
ical, Bruce Marquardt.
Fifth grade: Physical, Bill
Greenup, Matt Murray.
Sixth grade: Biological, Dobby
Bennett. Physical, Melvin Ash
beck. Seventh grade: Biological,
John Rawlins. Physical, David
Hall.
Eighth grade: Biological, Mar
sha Sowell. Physical, Linda
Clark.
Ninth grade: Biological, Terry
Hutchens.
Tenth grade: Biological, John
Wagenblast.
Eleventh grade: Biological,
Bill Sherman.
Twelfth grade: Biological, Dick
Springer. Physical, John Cleve
land. Judges Included Bert Huff, Jim
Myers, Will O'Harra, Margaret
McCarter, John Cole, Don Mc
Clure, Jim Sutherland, Jerry
Jonasson and John Cummings.
Little League Sets
Call For Tryouts
Following a meeting Friday
night the managers issued a call
for Little League baseball try
outs this Saturday, April 13, at
the Little League field. All boys,
between the ages of 8 and 12,
who are not now on a team, are
invited to try out at 2:00 p.m.
Howard Pettyjohn will man
age the Braves, David McLeod
will have the Dodgers, and
Wayne Ball and Ernie Snow will
manage the Giants. As yet the
Indians, made up of Lexington
and lone boys, do not have a
manager. Pete Glennie and Bill
Johnson both offered their assis
tance in working with all of the
teams on baseball "know-how."
David Eckman and Bunny
Steers will work with the farm
team which is comprised of 8-year-olds
and the 9-through 12-year-olds
who are not on a
Little League team.
The three Heppner team man
agers will select their needed
players to fill, out their 15-man
rosters at the second tryout
which is scheduled for Saturday,
April 27. The teams will then
begin practice for approximately
two weeks with games to start
near the middle of May. This be
gins the two month baseball
season for the Little Leaguers
which is divided into two 9
game sections. All-Stars are
then selected from these four
teams to compete In tournament
play in The Dalles in late July.
Fergeson on Roll
Allnn T" FfrTfsnn nf HeDnner
made the winter term scholastic
honor roll at Oregon State Uni
versity. He is a sophomore this
war in the cphnnl nf pneineer-
ing. To be eligible for honor roll
listing, students must maKe ai
least a B-plus average for the
term.
We Have Spring Fever!
It's Time For
FIX - UP, PAINT -UP
We Have More Than 1000 Colors
FULLER PAINTS
Wallpaper For Every Room
Carpets To Suit Every Taste
COME IN FOR FREE ESTIMATES
SPECIAL THIS WEEK:
9x12 Print Linoleum $2.95
(3 Rolls Only)
will be presented at the bowling
banquet May 4 in Pendleton.
ooo
MEANWHILE BACK to that sizz
ler the Padberg showed all
last week, they scorched first
place (not anymore) Burns by
winning all four with two 1,000
games! In the first game they
had 1,002, then 1,003, and fin
ished with an 894. Vonnie Lov
gren has high game and series
of the year with a 225 and 578
and in the first game in the
ninth frame, all five of the team
scored strikes! Loiine Ledbetter
made Queen's row with her 197.
Just everyone was bowling up
a storm. Padberg is now in first
place. MCGG broke up the tie
for fourth place with Sheets as
they swept past them with four
wins and are in fourth all alone.
Lois Hunt had high game and
series of 182 and 458. Turner
took three from Echo Meat Mar
ket with Earlene Miller getting
back into the swing with high
came and series of 176 and 456.
They are in sixth place. The
gals will bowl this weeK ana
have one week left. Right now
each game Is crucial as the top
four teams are only four games
apart!
Golden Rock 4-H Club
Makes Field Trip
On March 22 the 4-H Golden
Rock club met at the public
museum at 8 a.m. We drove to
Arlington where we saw the new
relocation of Arlington, and then
went on to Rufus where we vis
ited a rock shop to buy some
rocks. From there we went to
Wasco where we found some
Wascolite rock which we
brought home with us.
Also, on March 23, we met
with the adult rock club. We
saw a movie on thundereggs,
petrified wood and agates. After
the program, refreshments were
served.
Bobby Peck, reporter
Helen Graham Takes
Phoenix, Ariz., Job
Helen Graham, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Graham,
has taken a job in the Invest
ments Department of the First
National Bank of Phoenix, Ariz.,
according to her mother. She re
cently completed her studies at
Oregon State University at the
end of winter term.
She was aceomDanied to Phoe
nix last week by her mother and
grandtatner, John wigntman.
She is a 1958 graduate of Hepp
ner High school.
Hunters, Anglers
Tell of Contests
An advisory board of six per
sons was elected by the Morrow
County Hunters and Anglers at
their meeting April 3 in the
county courthouse.
On the board are: Terry
Thompson, Heppner, fishing;
Jim Barnett, lone, game; Wil
lard O'Harra, Heppner, rifle
range and hunter safety; Has
kell Sharrard, Heppner, water
fowl, upland and dryland birds;
Mrs. Paul C. Brown, Heppner,
political, membership, publicity
and contests; and Dale Brown,
Heppner, land owner relation
ship and public land access.
Dr. L. D. Tibbies was chair
man of the nominating commit
tee and Delbert Piper, president,
was in charge of the meeting.
Rules for the Kids' Fishin' con
test, with Terry Thompson, chair
man, and for the magpie, crow
and raven contest have been an
nounced. The planned porcu
pine contest will not be held
until May due to the condition
of mountain roads.
The kids' fishin' contest will
be on the first day of fishing
season only, April 20, and clos
ing time will be 6 p.m. Entrants
may include those up to and in
cluding 15 years of age. Two
grand prizes will be given, one
for the biggest trout for a girl
(length) and the other for the
biggest one caught by a boy. The
fish are to be brought to John
Pfeiffer, Western Auto Store, for
measurement. They must be
caught in Morrow county by
Morrow county children. Contes
tants do not have to belong to
the hunters and anglers club.
Beginning date for the magpie,
crow and raven contest is April
13, and it will run until Septem
ber 8. Age limit includes those
18 years, both boys and girls,
residents of the county only.
Points will be given as follows:
Eggs, each of the magpie 1 pt.,
each of the crow and raven 2
pts.; pair of legs, immature birds
all species, 5 pts.; pair of legs,
mature, of all three species, 10
pts.
Eggs and legs should be ta
ken to Irvin Anderson or Has
kell Sharrard for entry into the
log book for the final count at
the end of the contest. In Lex
ington they may be taken to
Gene's Chevron and in lone to
Jim Barnett.
Four Initiated Into
Legion Auxiliary
Mrs. Glen Ward and Mrs.
C. J. D. Bauman were initiated
Monday night into Heppner post
87, American Legion Auxiliary,
with Kathy and Susan Melby,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Arn
old Melby, being initiated into
the junior auxiliary.
Mrs. Frank Hamlin, auxiliary
president, was installing officer
and was assisted by Mrs. Riley
Munkers, Mrs. Don Munkers,
Mrs. Gene Ferguson, Mrs. Bill
Heath, and Mrs. Dick Wells.
A nominating committee, com
posed of Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Don
Bennett, and Mrs. Earl Soward,
was appointed and will present
officer nominees at the next
meeting May 6.
The members discussed state
convention plans and made
paper flowers for the Wheelchair
Parade of veterans.
They will hold a baked food
sale at the Heppner Red & White
store in Heppner Saturday, April
13, starting at 10:30 a.m.
The organization, with Mr.
Gene Ferguson and Mrs. Loyal
Parker in charge, decorated a
window at the Heppner Red &
White depicting some of the
many projects carried out by the
auxiliary in conjunction with the
American Legion, such as items
made for the Veterans hospitals,
poppy sale and rehabilitation
work.
Plan Car Wash
Members of the Heppner jun
ior high band will hold a car
wash at Fulleton Chevrolet ga
rage Saturday, April 13, from
9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Proceeds of
the sale will be used for the
band's activities. The youngsters
promise a thorough cleanup
inside and outside for $1.50 or
an outside wash for $1.
Local Team Wins
In Bowling Tourney
A team composed of Bob and
Vesta Kilkenny and Jim Miller
won $75 first prize in a Umatilla
county 3-man bowling tourna
ment at Hermiston Saturday
night in competition with 37
teams.
The competitors rolled five
games, and the winning series
was 2978. High games of the
victorious team were 188's by
both Mrs. Kilkenny and Miller.
Justice Court News
April 9 Louis H. Buschke,
lone, violation of basic rule, fin
ed $25, $5 suspended.
April 10 Lee J. Stone, Hepp
ner, no operator's license, fined
$5.
CAR WASH
$1.50 per car
Saturday, April 13
At Fulleton Chevrolet
Heppner
9 am. to 5 p.m.
Sponsored by
HEPPNER
JUNIOR HIGH BAND
Do You Want A Bowling Center ?
WOULD YOU BOWL ON A TEAM WITH LEAGUE
STANDING?
WOULD YOU AND YOUR FAMILY BOWL FOR
RECREATION?
IF YOU ARE A BUSINESS OWNER, WOULD YOU
SPONSOR A TEAM?
We are planning the establishment of an eight lane
bowling center in Heppner having ABC sanctioned
equipment, thus permitting local, regional and national
tournament standing.
Before we can build such an establishment, we must
have an indication of support from potential bowlers
from Heppner, Lexington, lone and other surrounding
areas. We therefore earnestly solicit your comment by
indicating your interest or desires on the coupon printed
below, and return them either to us or to the Heppner
Gazette-Times.
Oliver and Hester Creswick
OLIVER CRESWICK,
HEPPNER, OREGON
-YES, I WOULD BE INTERESTED
-NO, I WOULD NOT BE INTERESTED
IN BOWLING ON A TEAM WITH LEAGUE STANDING.
-YES, I WOULD BOWL FOR RECREATION.
NO, I WOULD NOT BE INTERESTED IN BOWLING FOR REC
REATION. THERE WOULD BE IN OUR FAMILY INTERESTED IN BOWLING.
REMARKS:
Name Address
(Signing your name will be helpful but not essential. This coupon is
strictly for information only and involves no commitment of anv kind).
FORD
M&R COMPANY
124 N. MAIN
HEPPNER
PH. 676-9152
Phone 676-69148
MATT and RAY