HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, February 6, 1964
BOWLING BITS
His 'N Hen
Team W L
Beverly Hillbillies 17 3
Dykaries 16 4
Gutter Dusters 12 o
Originals 10 J
Four C's 2 il
d 7 Id
Bruggles 5 15
ni errors 4 1"
High Ind. Game
Men
A. Dyck 221
P. Cutsforth 205
L. Cox 202
Gals
J. Dyck 206
B. Rood 1
M. Hanna 175
High Ind. Series
A. Dyck 581
P. Cutsforth 52b
C. Johnson 47J
Gals Ann
J. Dyck 495
F. Watkins
M. Hanna 44b
High Team Game
Four C's 804
Dykaries '2
Lazy 4 780
High Team Series I
Dykaries
Four C's 21j2
Gutter Dusters
L
12
30 14
23 20
23
20
18
15
15
Koffee Kup Keglerg
Team W
Tnwn and Country 31
4 Alley Cats
Sparse Spares
Baltercttes
The Markers
Pin-Ups
4 Musketeers
Knock Outs
High Ind. Game
JoAnn Dyck JM
Judy Currin Tbl
Jean Berry and
Yvonne Lovgren 5
High Ind. Series
JoAnn Dyck 400
Shirley McCarl (sub) 435
Yvonne Lovgren 408
High Team Game
4 Alley Cats
Pin-Ups 677
Tow and Country 675
High Team Scries
4 Alley Cats .. 2104
Town and Country .1969
Pin-Ups 1968
Heppner Major
Lexington Oil Co-op 3
Inland Chcm. Serv. 3
Hrppner Cleaners 3
Meppner Ford 3
Heppner Elks 1
Heppner Barber Shop 1
Ekstrom Farm Chem. 1
Peck's Insurance 1
High Ind. Game
r.inp Hall
Ken Turner 22o
Vern Viall 215
High Ind. Scries
Vcrn Viall 566
Gene Hall 564
Ken Turner 549
High Team Game
Inland Chem 1027
Heppner Cleaners 1011
Heppner Barber Shop 984
High Team Series
Heppner Cleaners 2834
Heppner Barber Shop 2817
Lexington Oil Co-op 2801
Clyde Pettyjohn 190
High Ind. Series
Jerrv Rood 536
Carol Miller 524
Clyde Pettyjohn 511
High Team Game
Bank of Eastern Oreg 925
First Nat. Bank 922
Rietmann Hardware 899
Hieh Team Series
Rietmann Hardware 2643
First National Bank 2631
Bank of East. Oreg 2602
Fiesta Women's Major
Team W
Turner, Van Marter
and Bryant 36 16
Grain Growers 36 16
Padberg Mach. Co. 35 17
Laird's Variety 29 23
Lott's Electric 28 24
Lexington Co-op 21 31
Kinzua Corp. 15 37
First Nat. Bank 8 44
High Ind. Game
Lois Hunt and Iris
Campbell 177
Millie Hanna 167
June Bellenbrock
and Billie Kemp 166
High Ind. Series
June Bellenbrock 157
Billie Kemp 454
Marlys Phegley 442
High Team Game
Padberg Mach. Co 905
Morrow Co. Grain G 902
Lott's Electric 861
High Team Series
Lott's Electric 2564
Morrow Co. Grain G 2560
Padberg Mach. Co 2507
I !
SKI
TRAILS
i
i
i
i
3
3
3
3
.239
Blue Mountain
L
15
23
24
25
27
30
30
34
Pin Spinners
Team W L
Central Mraket 36 16
Del's Market 30 22
Rank of East. Oreg. 30 22
PMH Aneels 24 281
Jack's Chevron 24 28
Elma's Apparel 24 28
Peterson's Jewelry 20 31
Elks' Women 19 32
High Ind. Game
Joan Stahlev and
Fay Wilson 162
Leoia Vinson
Joan Hughes 145
High Ind. Series
Jean Stahley 421
Fay Wilson 398
Joan Hughes and
Margaret McCarter 397
High Team Game
Peterson's Jewelry 904
Central Market 903
PMH Angels 847
High Team Series
Central Market 2513
PMH Angels 2491
Peterson's Jewelry 2472
Rockhound
Corner
Thurs. Nite Ladies
..220
Team -
H&M Construction 37
Wagon Wheel 29
Herman Dick 28
Kinzua Corp. 27
Central Market 25
Pettyjohn Co. 22
Gar Aviation 22
Ford Tire Service 18
High Ind. Game
fMln Arrnft
214
Jim Morris 212
High Ind. Series
Jim Morris j
Rav Boyec
Archie Munkers wo
High Team Game
Il&M Construction 9M
Wagon Wheel ?-w
Car Aviation 'J'18
High Team Series
Herman and Dick 2718
Gar Aviation
Wagon Wheel ins
rnmmercial
TV n m W L
Kinzua Loggers 41 18
A. L. Daggett, Dist. 39 2t
Pint mini n Hardware 35 24
Heppner Lumber Co. 32 28
Bank of Eastern Oreg. 30 30
First Nat. Bank 27 33
Willow Creek Club 23 37
lOOF 12 48
Tlloh Inrl r..1tnp
Carol Miller 200
Winn Crist 192
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
VjL J C 01 Charge
VrjH1-i Heppner,
JXfli I II Lexington
kIij I f lone.
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE:
Hogs Tuesday
Cattle Wed., Thurs.
Sheep Any Day
Follctr Meat Co.
Hermlston, Oregon
Ph. JO 7-6651
On Hermiston-McNarf
Highway
Team W
L. E. Dick 34
Humphreys Rexall 32
Kinzua Corp. 30
Wishing Well 25
Ruggles Ins. 25
MiLadies 22
C Ed Cole 20
Phil's Pharmacy 19
High Ind. Game
Maude Hughes 187
Mary J. McCabe (sub) 186
Marie Hulett 183
High Ind. Series
Naomi Rice 480
Jean McRoberts 471
Gladys Bamberg 462
High Team Game
Humphreys Rexall 924
Kinzua Corp 912
C. Ed Cole 907
High Team Series
Kinzua Corp 2606
Humphreys Rexall 2604
C. Ed Cole 2595
IF YOU need a rubber stamp for
any purpose, can ai me ua-zette-Times
office. All styles of
type, all sizes of stamps avail
able promptly. Also pads, dater
stamps, stamp pad ink and
By birdine tullis
It looks like SDrine in the low
lands, but In the mountains the
beautiful snow continues to fall.
OH AnMUlnnn Int.
end were excellent with new 1
snow on the packed slope and
warm sunny weather. It's time
tr strin off a few lavers of cloth
ing and eet readv for SDrine
skiing. The hill was full of!
hannv skiers hoth Saturday and
Sunday. The snow pack Is hold
ing at aoout iour ieet on tne
slope.
Influenced bv the OlvmDics.
the younger generation set up
a downhill course and a iumD
on Sunday and spent the after
noon in timed runs down me
hill. All day they flashing down
the hill in excellent form. The
jump was small, but I was
amazed to see some of the be
ginners flying over it. Not only
the younger generation tried the
course quite a few of the older
ones couldn't resist the chal
lenge!
Many families who do not ski
are finding it a relaxing trip to
the area to watch the skiers, and
enjoy the beauty of the moun
tains in winter. The road tends
to be a bit rutty, but with snow
tires or chains there is little
danger. The short drive to Ar
buckle permits families to spend
an afternoon skiing, and also
make it to church.. Many nave
been asking if the club plans a
carnival or competition this year.
Two years ago we had such an
event at the end of the season.
No doubt, there will be a similar
event this year.
A group of club members com
bined a work day at the area
with a fun day sneaked off ski
ing while the kids were in
school. Perhaps if there is enough
Interest In such a ski day for
adults, one could be arranged
each week. Doesn't seem to hurt
so much to fall if your kids
aren't looking! The work part of
the day consisted of Improve
ments to the tow line, making It
possible for beginning skiers to
ride up the bunny side oi me
rope and unload.
Stephen Peck completed his
first course of ski instructions
fr hpcinners last Saturday.
Stephen is also available at most
times for private lessons.
Sppn on the hill Bob Baker
sets a record two pair of broken
skils in one season: uireciors
standing at the top of the tow
enjoying the view and planning
for future development of the
area. Beginners this week Kay
and Creston Robinson, Don and
Gary Munkers, Larry Muessig,
Merilee Murray, Steve and John
Hedman and Bobby Dobbs.
Tips for happier skiing more
accidents occur after mid-afternoonif
you tLre, QUIT. That
last fast run down the hill is
the bad one. Remember, the
downhill skier has the right of
way on the slope. If you are
uphill, watch for everyone
ahead. Warm weather makes the
rope hard to grasp try to find
some rough surfcaed gloves or
By BETTY WAGNER
Well, here I am back at the
typewriter again to peck off
some of the recent and not so
recent activities of the local
rockhounds. First of all, to be
sure you don't miss this an
nouncement, I will tell you now
that our next meeting will be
on Saturday night, February 29.
Guess we'd better go back as
far as the October meeting and
bring you up to date. We viewed
an interesting set of slides com
piled by the late Emory Strong
of Portland. There, in color, were
many petroglyphs and picto
graphs made by the Indians on
the rocks along the Columbia.
Many of these carvings and
paintings are now under water
which forms the. lake behind The
Dalles Dam. After seeing these
slides and reading a little of the
early activities along the Colum
bia, one's imagination runs wild
as he contemplates what life
must have been like then and
what a contrast to a trip along
the Columbia now!
Since no meeting was held in
November, December brought us
mittens to wear on warm or wet
days. When the area is crowded,
please space out on the rope,
allowing the skier ahead a good
distance before you load. This
will allow him to unload and be
out of the way at the top when
you arrive. Ski under control
speed requires the ability to
turn immediately under any con
dition. A study made by the Nat
ional Ski Patrol System found
that approximately 90 percent
of all accidents were caused by
the victim over-estimating his
ability. Sun glasses are almost a
must now yellow lens for snowy
days and flat light condition,
dark lens for bright days. Fill
your bathtubs or sitzmarks!
They are a menace to the skier
behind you.
So if you have decided not to
hibernate this year, make a
party and bring your friends or,
better yet, bring the, family
we'll SEE YOU ON THE HILL!
to the end of the year. The fol
lowing officers for 1964 were
elected; Ed Gonty, president; Dr.
C. M. Wagner, vice-president;
Randall Peterson, seer e t a r y
treasurer. Christmas-wra p p e d
rocks were echanged and the
door prize, a lovely sweater
guard, was given to Pastor El
wood Boyd. Refreshments were
served by Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Edger.
On January 25, with Ed Gon
ty at the helm, we entered an
other year of activities. Ruby
Miller consented to keep the club
scrapbook up to date and Ora
Evans will continue as program
chairman. George .Miller dis
played his wonderful collection
of arrowheads obtained along
the Columbia between Arlington
and The Dalles; and, by the
way, this collection can be view
ed In the showcase at the Court
house during the month of Feb
ruary. Robin Neiman showed
some beach stones and Indian
war-paint rocks she had collec
ted along the shores of Long
Island, N. Y.
Oregon Gem Trails was the
theme for the slides viewed that
evening by our guests and mem
bers. Over the trails we went to
visit the Priday Ranch (famous
for its plume agate), the Paint
ed Desert, John Day fossil beds,
Nigger Rock near Vale, Crane
Creek, south of Lakeview where
eggs filled with agate and
quartz crystals are found, Glass
Butte near Bend where obsidian
covers an area of 20 square
miles. There were many other
hunting areas shown revealing
beautiful rock specimens and
scenery. The George Millers were
our hosts for the evening and
the door prize, a tumbled agate
on a neck chain, was won by a
guest, Mrs. Gene Starks. Also, a
key chain with tumbled agate
cabochon, was auctioned off to
Avery Taylor.
If you are interested in rocks
or have some you would like
identified, come meet with us on '
February 29 and "stump the ex-1
perts." Anther item of interest
for rock collectors: the county
extension agent is planning a
class in Mosaics at Lexington on
February 17, 24, and March 2.
Anyone can sign up for it, but
better do it right away. You'll
get lots of ideas on how to use
some of the specimens you have
collected.
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Delia M. Corson, de
ceased. Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appoint
ed Executrix of the estate of
Delia M. Corson, deceased, by
the County Court of Morrow
County, Oregon, and all persons
having claims against the said
estate are hereby required to
present the same with proper
vouchers, duly verified, to the
Executrix at the office of the
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner,
Oregon, within six months from
the date hereof.
Dated and first published this
6th day of February, 1964.
Florence May Swanson
Executrix (49-lc)
NOTICE OF HEARING
ON FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Hershal Luverne Townsend,
Administrator of the Estate of
Mancell Luvern Townsend, De
ceased, has filed his Final Ac
count and Report in the admin
istration of the estate; that the
County Judge has appointed Fri
day, the 21st day of February,
1964, at the hour of 10:00 A. M.
as the time and the County
Court Boom in the County Court
House in Heppner, Morrow
County, Oregon, as the place
where all objections and excep
tions to said Final Account and
Report will be heard and the
settlement of the estate made.
HERSHAL LUVERNE
TOWNSEND
Administrator of the Es
tate of Mancell Luvern
Townsend, Deceased.
Paul A. Thalhofer
Attorney at Law
245 S. E. 4th Street
Pendleton, Oregon
January 23, 30, 1964; February
6, 13, 20, 1964.
Notice of Candidacy
I hereby announce my candi
dacy to succeed myself for the
office of Sheriff of Morrow Coun
ty subject to the will of the.
Republican voters of Morrow
County at the Primary election.
May 15, 1964'.
C. J. D. Bauman
(Pd. Adv.) 46-tfc
File cards and guides. 3x5. 4xF
and 5x8 at the Gazette-Times.
Beginning Tuesday, February 1 1
All Heppner Barber
Shops Will Open At
9:00 A. M.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY AND
MONDAY
Herman and Dick's Barber Shop
Heppner Barber Shop
Jerry's Barber Shop
i?i.e;n Mil..
MM jhouwa " J'lS
fjj 4 ' ft
TOjKA IOS ANCRES 1
Give You the Finest In
COMFORT, ECONOMY
lii every one of the Coastal,
states you'll find DORIC
Motor Hotels offering you
the best In service and oe
commodations, and extend
Ing you a friendly welcome
SEATTLE:
Doric Mayflower Hotel
Doric Waldorf Hotel
Doric 6th Ave. Motor Hotel
Doric Towne Motor Hotel
TACOMA:
Doric Tacoma Motor Hotel
KENNEWICK, Washington!
Doric Black Angus Motor Holt I
PORTLAND:
Doric Portland Motor Hotel
Doric Palms Motor Hotel
HAYWARD, California:
Doric Hayword Motor Hotel
LOS ANGELES:
Doric Mission Hills Motor Inn
GARDENA, California:
Doric Gardena Motor Hotel
Open July 1 , a new Doric
in downtown Los Angeles
Reservations, call th nearest Doric hotel
... for her. But after every meal you serve,
you do have dirty dishes, lots of them.
If you're still doing dishes by hand, you're doing
them the hard way the old-fashioned way. Let
an automatic electric dishwasher wash dishes really
clean in water hotter than your hands can stand.
Imagine meal-time in an all-electric kitchen
from a well stocked
refrigerator freezer . . .
to a cleaner, cooler,
more dependable elec-
"ill?"
Jljg
trie range ... and finally to a time-saving, more
sanitary electric dishwasher.
The step-saving efficiency of an all-electric
kitchen makes meal preparation ten times faster,
cleaner, easier. It's today's modern, convenient
way, and electricity does the job economically.
Ask your rural electric representative or electric
appliance dealer how
you can up-date your
kitchen the modern
electric way.
ELECTRICITY the heart of modern living
its'
Columbia Basin Electric Cooperative
Serving Morrow and Gilliam Counties