Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1964)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. February 13. 1964 .,.,.. i ' ,J tf . Wfi - h . . y : . ' : I 1 : . i Trampoline Trio Due to Perform MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN LINWOOD LEAVITT (Hise Photo) Donna Hayes Weds Stephen L. Leavitt Ione's crack trampoline team will demonstrate routines which, they have worked up for the I forthcoming uregon aiaie tiign school championship gymnastic meet when they appear Satur day nieht. February 22, between the halves of the jayvees basket ball game with Umapine at lone. The team, composed of Tom Heimbiener. Mark Halvorsen and Joe Halvorsen, are prepar ing lor the state meei wnicn will be at MacArthur court, Eueene. on March 7 with the University of Oregon host for the meet. The boys, busy with other snorts and school work, have been having difficulty arranging practices but ieei mat tne rou tines are at least 20 better than last year when they scored high in the state competition with Tom placing second, Mark in a tie for fourth and Joe In sixth place. University of Oregon Gymnas- The marriage of Miss Dcanna Lou Hayes and Stephen Linwood Leavitt was solemnized Satur day, January 18, in the St. Mary's Catholic church in Corvallis. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hayes, Corvallis, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warner of Lexington. Parents of the groom are Major and Mrs. Stanley Leavitt. Father Deiringer presided at the double ring ceremony in the church chapel. White stock and white spider chrysanthemums accented with emerald green ribbons provided decorations. Organist was Mrs. Odelia J. Wil son. Escorted by her father, . the bride was gowned In a white brocade satin, floor-length gown which featured an empire waist line, scoop neckline and three quarter length sleeves. Her short veil was held by a simple white bow. She carried a white orchid with cascade of white satin streamers. Maid of honor was ' Candace Hayes, sister of the bride, wear ing a blue on green brocade street-length dress. Her head dress was of matching material with short blue veil. She carried a colonial-style bouquet of white carnations and emerald green ribbons. The bridesmaids, Dorothy Cornwell and Linda Leavitt, sis ter of the groom, wore dresses similar to the maid of honor's but in solid blue brocade, and carried identical bouquets. Garry Sandstrom served as best man and ushers were David Rawey and Jerry Fuller. A reception followed in the rectory hall. Mrs. Thomas Rhoads, aunt of the groom, and Mrs. Homer Hayes, aunt of the bride, both of Portland, poured. Cutting the cake was Mrs. Betty Ford. Mrs. Richard Adams serv ed the cake. Mrs. Iirltton Price, sister of the bride, attended the guest book and Mrs. Neil Hayden handled the gifts. For going away the bride chone a blue wool suit with matching walking coat. Her ac cessories were black and her cor sage a white orchid. Their wed ding trip was to Neskowin on the coast. The bride, who had lived In Lexington and attended schools there, was graduated from Cor vallis High school in 1962. She attended Oregon State Univer sity, where she is now employed as a secretary. Her father, Clar ence Hayes, was born and edu cated in Heppner and her mother, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warner, was born and raised in Lexington. Mrs. Warner went to Corvallis to be present for the wedding. The groom was a graduate of Highland High school in Albu querque, N. M., in 1960. He is employed by the G & J Tire Service in Corvallis, where they now make their home. Heppner Classes Choose Officers Class officers were elected for the second semester at Heppner High school at recent class meet-' ings. Reelected president of the sen ior class for another term is Lee Padberg; David George, vice president; Jennifer Brindle, sec retary and treasurer, and Daryl Dick, sergeant-at-arms. President of the junior class 13 Stuart Dick; Sherrill Mc Donald, vice-president; Eric An derson, secretary; Carl Bauman,' treasurer; Wayne Evans, sergeant-at-arms, and Terryl Green up and David Hanna, student council representatives. ' Sophomores chose Maureen Doherty, president; Susan Drake, vice-president; Scott Barratt, sec retary; Terry Hutchens, treas urer; Mark Murray, sergeant-at-arms, and Ken Morgan and Margaret Green, student council representatives. Leading the freshman class are Pam McCabe, president; Nonda Clark, vice presdient; Kay Daggett, secretary; Jan Hager, treasurer; Allyn Witherrite, sergeant-at-arms, and Rick John ston and Earl Perkins, student council representatives. Card Clubs Meet For Afternoon Play Mrs. Gene Ferguson was hos tess last Saturday when the Or der of Eastern Star Social club met in the Masonic hall. An afternoon of bridge and pinochle was enjoyed following the business meeting. Mrs. J. R. Huffman won high In bridge play and Mrs. Walter Beckett had the high pinochle score. We Will Deliver Your Processed Meat v7 J jfl Of Charge tKJuLAi Heppnei, Lexington lone. WHOLESALE MEATS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING SCHEDULE: Hoes Tuesda rattle Wed., Thurs Sliecp Any Day Follctt Meat Co. Hermlston, Oregon Ph. JO 7-6651 On Ho'lston-McNarf Highway Mrs. Max Harris had the high score last week when the Friday afternoon pinochle club met at the home of Mrs. Fred Mankln. Mrs. Orian Wright had low score, while Mrs. Walter Beckett and Mrs. Art Watklns won the pinochle. Mrs. Clarence Johnson filled in for Mrs. Earl Evans. Others present were Mrs. Charlie Beck ett and Mrs. Hannah Anderson. WANTED Soft cotton rags. Ga zette-Times Printing office. International Theme Used to Entertain At Annual Dinner, Several nations were repre sented in foods and decorations Sunday evening when members of the Heppner Mother's club entertained their husbands at an "International Dinner" at the Episcopal parish hall. The theme was carried out In the menu, made up of varieties of dishes representative of other countries. It was served buffet style from tables centered with arrangements in keeping with the country each represented. Small flags of all nations dec orated the dining tables. Games were played after the dinner under the direction of Mrs. Nels Anderson and Mrs. Ray Williamson, with many winning prizes. Some reels of humorous, silent movies were shown by Bob Jones, adding to the enjoyment of the evening. Attending were Mrs. Anita Stockard, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Struckmeier, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brindle, Mr. and Mrs. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Her man Winter and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Henry. t'cs Coach Rich Smith says that the state entry list is expected to be at least three times as Dig as last year so preliminary contests will be at 1 p.m. with finals to follow at 7 p.m. Only the top 10 In the preliminaries will be allowed to compete in the finals. The annparnnro on February 22 in lone will be the first time that the bovs have demonstra ted a competitive routine in this area, it Is quite dltierent trom exhibition trampoli n 1 n g. Re quirements are more exacting and a sustained effort is nec essary to complete the required number of stunts in the pres cribed manner. Another trampoline ' demon stration will be during the Helix game on Saturday, February 15, at lone. Featured performers will be Frank Halvorsen, who has ap peared throughout the North west in various exhibitions, and Scot and Todd Sherer, the young est trampoline performers In the entire country. The boys are cousins of Tom Heimbigner. Also appearing will be Laurie Child-ers. Eugene Dockter's grade school tumbling class will be featured in a tumbling demonstration during the half of the "A" game with Umapine. lone school coach Dick btrait and Ray Heimbigner are work ing together with the trampo- linists in the hope of coming up with winning routines. The Umapine game will be Ione's last home game off the 1963-64 season. Those attending will not only see the final con test but will be well entertained by the dedicated young trampo line athletes. Ponies Split Pair With Condon Here By KIT ANDERSON The Heppner Ponies, with each team going its separate way, split two games with the Condon Demons here Saturday. The Ponies' A team upped its winning streak to five games in a row, but the Heppner B team lost Its fourth game in five starts as the Demon B team walked away with 37-25 victory. The Condon B team was out to brand its earlier loss to Hepp ner as a fluke and in doing so, led all the way. With Heppner losing two of its starting five via the foul route, Condon made an easy show of the game and ending up with a 12 point bulge. Condon was without its tall center, John Rinehart, who was sick and put up a good fight, but the Heppner A team salvag ed a 40-36 victory. The Ponies took a five point lead at the half, 14-9, but the Demons' A team narrowed It to 23-20 at the end of the third quarter. The Heppner boys upped it to 40-34 with eight seconds left and Coach Clint Agee cleared the bench for the first time. Condon got a quick two points but time ran out and Heppner took a 40-36 win. Dave Hall continued to top game scoring. The Ponies play at lone Friday at 1:30 p.m. Visiting since last Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wagenblast is Mrs. Jack Corwin of Tampa, Fla., sister of Mrs. Wagenblast. She came by plane to be near their ill father, Alex McLeod at the Wagenblast home, and to visit other relatives in the area. Spending this week with them is another sister, Mrs. George Kruger of Spokane, Wn. Yes, the Gazette-Times can print the form you need for busi ness or ranch use. Phone 676-9238. THE OREGON NURSING HOME ASSOCIATION Cordially Invites You To The STATEWIDE OPEN HOUSE Inspection of the Facilities of Oregon's Nursing Homes Sunday, Feb. 16 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Refreshments Will Be Served Everyone Is Welcome Valle Vista Homes 970 Juniper Ph. 567-6276 Hermiston. Ore. fv ' " it I REBOUNDING seems to come naturally for Bruce Spencer, a junior center and reserve for the Mustangs basketball team. Spencer is looking forward to competing for the Mustangs again next year. (G-T Photo) 'Must' Series Faces Heppner In Road Trip Heppner's basketball Mustangs have their work cut out for them in no uncertain terms this week end as they hit the road for a crucial two-game series with Burns' Hilanders and Grant Un ion's Prospectors. A sweep of the series would assure the Heppnerites at least a tie for the league crown in the western division of the Greater Oregon league. A split or two losses could be detrimental to the Mustangs' title hopes. Friday night the Mustangs will lock horns with Grant's quint. Earlier in the season, the Mustangs met the Prospectors in Heppner and completely out classed the Grant county club to gain a 58-37 decision. Things should be different for this meeting as the Prospectors are tough in their own, small gymnasium. Grant is currently perched in the number four po sition in the league with a 4-4 record. Heppner is atop the stand ings with a record of 6-1 fol lowing its defeat by Sherman in last Friday's game. Saturday, the Mustangs will journey to Burns to meet the high-powered Burns crew. The Hilanders have the size and speed and enjoy the home court ad vantage in this meeting with the Heppner squad. The Hilanders will try to reverse the earlier G8 45 drubbing that the Mustangs handed them on the Heppner floor. Ron Berg and Corky Palmer head the Burns attack which is built around a sizzling fast break. Berg, at 6-5, is a threat on the inside and on the boards, while Palmer handles the out side shooting chores and the ball handling load. Heppner will look for another all-around effort from its whole team. Kenneth K. Blake Dies Tuesday At Walla Walla Kenneth K. Blake, 64, resident of Morrow county most of his life, died Tuesday afternoon in the Veterans' hospital, Walla Walla, Wn., after a long illness. He had been hospitalized for two weeks after falling at his home here and breaking his hip. A paralytic stroke followed while he was in the hospital. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at All Saints' Episcopal church with Father C. Bruce Spencer officiating. The Heppner Legion post will con duct graveside services at the Heppner Masonic cemetery. Mr. Blake was born in lone on August 25, 1899, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Blake. His father had a ranch there and later operated a butcher shop. For a number of years Ken neth Blake managed the Hepp ner unit of the Morrow County Grain Growers, holding that po sition until fire destroyed the lo cal plant in 1949. He then went to Redmond where he managed the Central Oregon Farm Supply for a number of years before returning to retire in Heppner about 10 years ago. He had been in ill health for much of this time. y Mr. Blake was a member of the Heppner post, American Legion, and served in the army during World war I. He iormer ly was a member of the Masonic and Odd Fellows lodge. He was married in July, 1918, to Snoda Cook, and she survives. Other survivors include a daugh ter, Mrs. Bethal (Paul) Heinrichs Golf Clubhouse Work Proceeds Few workers turned out to help on the Willow Creek golf clubhouse last week-end, but those who came did a "wonder ful job," according to Clint Mc Quarrie, club president About 10 were present to help and considerable was accom plished, but it had been hoped that a larger number wouia re spond. Work will continue every week end until the job is done, Mc Quarrie said, and he urged mem bers to turn out. There are about 60 members in the club. A porch has been installed on the clubhouse and windows have been put in place. Knotty pine paneling is going up Inside at the present time. of Heppner; and two sons, Dar rell J. Blake of Portland and Willard A. Blake of Heppner; eight grandchildren; and two brothers, Mearl Blake and Ted W. Blake, both of Portland. 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-tlc IF YOU need a rubber stamp for any purpose, call at the Gazette-Times office. All styles of type, all sizes of stamps avail able promptly. Also pads, dater stamps, stamp pad ink and aiiiiiitfii ,.... x . : ' . -.i'v,-.-,; More kitchens ane Ui nainorl tAith K F M f? I ff than any other enamel n JJZL it. . iIremI iGLOl There's no other enamel like Kem-Glo! It flows on with brush or roller. Dries to a finish that looks and washes like baked enamel. Needs no undercoater. For kitchens, bathrooms and woodwork through the home. Case Furniture Ph. 676-9432 SEE CENTRAL MARKET AD ON PAGE 3 ( SHALL WE GO THE " STANDBY ttXTTE? J (What does fit lady ay to the grocer?) FINISH THIS CARTOON FIRST PRIZE-Free groceries for 1 year. Up to $25.00 every week for 52 weeksl 2 SECOND PRIZES - Free groceries for 6 months. Up to $25.00 every week for 26 weeks! 52 THIRD PRIZES - A week's supply of groceries free! Spend up to $25.00. 1000 ADDITIONAL PRIZES - 2-lb. can of Standby Coffee. MAIL TO! STANDBY CARTOON CONTEST, P. O. Box 3687, Seattle 24, Washington I enclose a STANDBY can label. Here is what I think the lady is saying to the grocer In the cartoon- (FHteen words or less, please) WIN FREE GROCERIES FOR A YEAR IN STANDBY CARTOON CONTEST! NAME- -ZONE- ADDRESS ..CITY -STATE MY FAVORITE FOOD STORE IS:. ADDRESS: Offer void where prohibited by law. Open to all residents of the U.S. except employees of Pacific Gamble Robin son, its subsidiaries, their advertising jgencies and members of their families. Entries must be postmarked no later than midnight. Fh' '". tosa
