Page 4 Thurs., April 18, 1963
GAZETTE-TIMES
HEPPNER, OREGON
World War I Vets
Set Charter Meet
Installation date for Condon
Barracks 3096, World War I Vet
erans, is Sunday, April 21 at
1 p.m. at the Veterans Hall,
Condon, George I. Murray, dis
trict commander, Hood River, an
nounces. Prospective members of the
Condon-Heppner areas who have
not signed the Condon charter
application should bring their
discharge or other evidence of
military service, dates and serial
numbers.
"Double up for transportation
with another World War I Vet
eran and bring your wife along,"
Murray states. The next district
meeting of all World War I Bar
racks will be in The Dalles audi
torium Sunday, April 28, starting
with a potluck dinner at noon.
BOWLING BITS
By JO PETTYJOHN
Examiner Coming
A drivers license examiner
will be on duty in Heppner Tues
day, April 30, 1963, at the court
house between the hours of 9:30
a.m. and 3:30 p.m., according
to an announcement received
from the Department of Motor
Vehicles of Oregon. Persons
wishing original licenses or per
mits to drive are asked to file
applications well ahead of the
scheduled closing hour in order
to assure time for completion of
the required license test.
By JO PETTYJOHN
WHEW, THE men's second half
of tournament play ended with
tension and excitement as the
Heppner Elks team came on to
overtake the Hi-Ho Club and win
first place. The Lexington Oil
Co-op finished in third place and
the Bi-County boys are holding
down seventh spot. In games
Monday night the Elks won all
four from UPRR, and the Hi-Ho
team lost three and one-half to
the Quarterbacks to put the Elks
in first by one-half game! !
That is really shaving a little
close, fellows! The Llks and Hi
Ho, winners of first half of play,
will meet in a match within
the next two weeks to decide the
league winner.
In other action the Lexington
co-op boys won three trom Bi
County to hold onto third place
For the Elks, four of the team
had over 500 series with Vic
Groshens and Jimmy Miller tied
for top of 531. Jimmy and Gene
Orwick tied for high game of
190. Vernon Munkers had high
series for Co-op with a 534 and
Dean Hunt had high game of
199. Archie Munktrs is groaning
a little because he had 198! Bob
Kilkenny had high series for
Bi-County of 524 and Pat Cuts
forth edged out Bob for high
game with a 189, Bob had 188.
Distracting, huh? The three
men's teams from here, with
other Echo league teams, will
bowl in a 2-day tournament in
Echo Monday and Tuesday
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WELL, PADBERG Machinery is
still riding on the "magic car
pet" as they "bowled over"
MCGG Wednesday night on
their way to the top. Only
Sheets Clothing and a few "if's"
stand in their way to win first,
which will be decided after this
week's matches. In MCGG's
downfall last week, the Pad
berg gals were still bowling
great guns with Iris Campbell
and sub Mary Snyder leading
the way. Iris had high game
with a 204 and Mary had high
series of 546. For MCGG Cherry
Hermann had high game of 163
and Lois Hunt had high series
of 435. The MCGG gais are in
fourth place.
In other action the Turner,
Van Marter, Bryant gals couldn't
find their mark as they lost 2 'a
to Echo Hotel to stay in sixth
place. Vesta Kilkenny had high
game and series for Turner with
158 and 460. If Padberg wins
first for this half they will meet
Eagle Valley in a match later
to determine the league winner.
National Foundation
Offers Student Aid
The Morrow county chapter of
the National Medical Founda
tion is giving for the first time
a full tuition grant and a part
tuition grant to students who
are Interested in health careers.
Any student in Morrow county
meeting the required specifica
tions is eligible.
The grant will be given only
to beginning sophomores in col
lege or above, unless beginning
freshmen were to enroll in a
course of study approved by the
board. The student must also
have a 2.5 GPA the term pre
ceding the application for the
succeeding term. Grants shall
be based primarily on need, with
a maximum of $500 available.
Applicants should apply to
Gordon Pratt, Heppner High
school principal, by letter, stat
ing their qualifications. Tuition
grants would be based on exist
ing tuition fees at the Univer
sity of Oregon.
King, Queen Reign
At lone School Dance
A March of Dimes dance, spon
sored by the lone High school
Girls' League, was held in the
school cafeteria Saturday even
ing, April 6. The dance honored
the high school boys, who beat
the girls in a contest to see who
could get the most money for
the March of Dimes.
At 10 p.m. the crowning cere
money of a King and Queen was
held. Cheryle Lundell, soph
omore, was elected Queen and
crowned by Marvin Padberg,
president of the Lettermen's
club. Joe Halvorsen, sophomore,
was elected King, and crowned
by Judy Sherer, acting Girls'
League president.
The honored couple danced to
the Peppermint Twist, to carry
out the theme of the dance, the
"Peppermint Lounge."
Heppner Ponies Win
First Three Games
Baseball is In the air ever
where and the Heppner Junior
high Ponies proved they know
how the game is played as they
downed three opponents in as
many starts. They have three
games left on their spring
schedule. They play lone in
lone Friday at 1:30 p.m. for
their second meeting and play
Condon there May 3 at 1:00 p.m.,
following with a return game
there May 11 at 1:00 p.m. to
close out the season.
In the opening game here with
lone the Junior High team
blanked the lone graders, 11-0,
with Jim Doherty handling the
mound duties for the Ponies. He
allowed no hits, struck out seven,
walked one, and hit one by a
pitched ball. The teams held
fairly even for three innings with
Heppner leading, 2-0, and then
the Ponies blasted nine runs in
the fourth.
In another close game until
the fourth inning, the Ponies
broke up a 1-1 tie to beat the
Pilot Rock club, 5-1, getting four
runs in the fourth. The game
was played here Friday. Doherty
again pitched for the Heppner
graders allowing one run on one
hit, striking out eight, and
walking one. Chapman and
Lankford handled the pitching
duties for the Pilot Rock team.
They gave up five runs on one
hit, three walks and six strike
outs.
In a return game at Pilot Rock
Monday the Heppner Ponies
broke up a 6-6 tie at the end
of the regulation 5-inning play
to send it into an extra inning
and went on to win 8-6. Dennis
O'Donnell went the distance on
the mound for the Ponies to give
up six runs on one hit. He had
four strikeouts and 1U waiKs,
Pilot Rock scroed four runs in
the bottom of the first to take
the lead, 4-2, but Heppner picked
up a run in the second and
three in the third to lead 6-4.
The Pilot Rock team came right
back in the fifth with two runs
to tie the score and put it into
extra innings. Lankford and
Dunn shared mound duties for
the Rockets giving up eight runs
on five hits, five walks, and
five strikeouts.
Heppner bovs playing are Kit
Anderson, Roger Leonnig, Jen
Turner, Jim Doherty, Steve
Pettyiohn, Russell Kilke n n y,
Dennis O Donnell, Rick Johnston,
Bob Dobbs, Dennis Carlson, 6tan
Rauch, and Steve Wagenblast.
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Ph. 676-9228
Vacation School
Workers to Get
Aid at Clinic
A clinic for vacation church
school teachers and administra
tors is to be held at the First
Presbyterian church of Pendle
ton on Monday, April 22, from
9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., sponsored
by the Oregon Counc i 1 of
churches. Mrs. Jim Wilson of
Pendleton is the director of the
clinic and will be assisted by a
staff of five coming from the
Portland area.
The clinic will provide help
ful sessions for teachers of kin
dergarten through junior high
age children and will not be
focused on any single set of cur
riculum materials. Registration
fee is $1.00 with the partici
pants to bring their own lunch.
Mrs. Hazel Perkins (Episcopal)
will lead the kindergarten ses
sions; Mrs. Grace Sayre (Meth
odist) the primary; Miss Edna
Acheson (United Church of
Christ) the junior; and Ed Mor
ison the Junior High. Mrs. Marg
aret Miller (Baptist) will hold a
session for administrators.
Participants are invited from
all churches in communities sur
rounding the Pendleton area,
They are urged to plan to at
tend the full day and to bring
their own curriculum materials
for reference materials. A book
display of titles of special rele
vance to the Vacation Church
School will be furnished by the
Cokesbury Store in Portland.
Free Chest X-Rays
Coming to Irrigon
The Mobile Chest X-Ray Unit
from the Tuberculosis Control
Section of the State Board of
Health will be in Irrigon on Fri
day, April 26. The unit will be
parked at the A. C. Houghton
school between the hours of 2:00
and 6:00 p.m.
All persons over 15 years of
age are eligible to have a chest
x-ray without charge. Those un
der 15 years will not be x-rayed
unless they are contacts of
known cases of tuberculosis or
are positive tuberculin skin test
reactors.
School employees may take
advantage of this opportunity to
receive their chest x-ray for cert
ification in the 1963-64 school
year.
This service is sponsored by
the Morrow County TB and
Health Association and the Mor
row County Health Department.
Mrs. Robert Ryan and Mrs.
Perry Pummel will serve as vol
unteer clerks.
The facilities of the school
(electric power, etc.) are made
available by Morrow County
School Board.
Illness is Fatal
To Mrs. Garrison
Mrs. Ernest (Edna) Garrison,
54, died at her home in Heppner
Monday after a long illness.
Recitation of the rosary was
Wednesday, April 17, at 7:30
at Creswick Mortuary and
requiem mass was today (Thurs
day) at 11 a.m. in St. Patrick's
Catholic church with Father
Raymond Beard officiating.
Interment was in the Heppner
Masonic cemetery.
Mrs. Garrison was born at
Scotts Mills on February 26, 1909,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lauren
B. Thomas. She was married to
Ernest Garrison January 26, 1934,
in Wenatchee, Wn and came to
Heppner in 1955 from Tillamook.
She had been ill with cancer for
three years.
Surviving are the husband,
Ernest Garrison; a daughter,
Mrs. Imogene Gee of Port Or
ford; a son, Lauren L. Garrison,
Beaverton; two brothers, Free
man Thomas, Prineville, and
Clayton Thomas, Scotts Mills; a
sister, Eddie Sowa of Molalla;
the mother, Katherine A.
Thomas, Mulino; and five grandsons.
Club Learns Races
On April 6 the Two Tracker
4-H horse club met at the Frank
Anderson home for a training
meeting. We all took our horses
and learned how to barrel race,
potato race and how to do the
figure eight, and also how to
lead our horse correctly. There
was a new member, her name is
Tom Steagall Enters
Portland Hospital
Tommy Steagall, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Steagall, Lex
ington, was transferred to the
University of Oregon Medical
School hospital in Portland by
his parents on April 6.
He will be under observation
of specialists, with possible fur
ther surgery, and will be con
fined in the hospital for several
weeks.
Those wishing to write cards
or letters may send them to him
at the hospital, Floor 8A, 3181
S. W. Sam Jackson Park Row,
Portland. He is always happy to
hear from his friends and rel
Coffee Hour Benefit
In Lexington Friday
Holly Rebekah Lodge will
sponsor a coffee hour Friday
afternoon, April 19, at the Lex
ington IOOF hall as a benefit
to aid the county cancer fund.
Pinochle, bridge and Chinese
checkers will be in play after
1:30 p.m. Admission will be in
dividual donations to the fund.
Lexington chairman for the
drive is Mrs. Kenneth Klinger.
Amanda Smith. Mrs. Anderson
served sack lunch, then we rode
to Ruggs.
The guests present were Joe
Hay, Orville Weiss, Frank An
derson, Bob Bergstrom and Mrs.
Albert Wright.
David Wright, reporter
Boxed typing paper reason
ably priced at the Gazette
Times.
PLAN NOW TO ENJOY
THOSE HOT
SUMMER
MONTHS
IN SOUD COMFORT
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PH. 676-9418
PLAS0LUX ENAMELS
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PH. 676-9212
Ml
IN
ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN HAVING ELECTRIC SERVICE
EXTENDED TO RESIDENCES, SUMMER HOMES, CABINS, REC
REATIONAL AREAS, OR ANY OTHER LOCATIONS, EXISTING
OR PLANNED, ARE REQUESTED TO CONTACT THIS OFFICE.
THIS WILL ENABLE US TO PROJECT OUR FUTURE CON
STRUCTION REQUIREMENTS AND COSTS FOR COMPLETE AND
TOTAL AREA COVERAGE.
Columbia Basin Electric Co-op.
P. O. BOX 783
Serving Morrow and Gilliam Counties
HEPPNER
PH. 676-9461