HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. February 13. 1964
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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
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tKJuLAi Heppnei,
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lone.
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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
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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.
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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
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