HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. January 11. 1968
WSCS Has Program
On Bible Society
Importance of the American
Bible Society and Its work was
the topic of study at the even
ing meeting f the WSCS croup
of the Methodist church on Wed
nesday evening January 3.
The program was under the
leadership of Mrs. Melvin Dix
on, who presented a film strip
on the subiect. Different types
of Bibles and some samples ol
Bibles done in braille were on
hand for members to inspect.
Plans are being made by
members to send Rifts to all
area servicemen now serving in
Vietnam and also to college
students who are attend 1 n g
school who are members of the
Methodist parish.
Refreshments were served by
co-hostesses, Mrs. Glenn Smith
and Mrs. Kenneth Batty.
Turner Family United
For Holiday Visits
Lt. and Mrs. Douglas Burpee
have returned to their home In
Meridian, Miss., after visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Turner. The couple
made the trip west by plane, ar
riving the day after Christmas
to spend a week visiting with
her family.
Lt. Burpee Is stationed with
the U. S. Marine Air Corps in
Mississippi.
Also arriving home for the hol
idays from the University of Ore
gon in Eugene was the Turner's
son Jeff, who Is a freshman
majoring ir political science.
Also joining the group at the
Turner home were Mrs. Turner's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Adams of Portland.
Rineharts Entertain
At 12th Night Party
Rev. and Mrs. Dirk Rinehart
entertained members of All
Saints' Episcopal parish and
their families with an open
house at their home on Friday
evening, January 5, on the oc
casion of the 12th night of Christmas.
About 36 guests called be
tween the hours of 7-10 p.m. at
the Rinehart home. Coffee and
refreshments of cookies and hot
cider were served by the hosts.
Couple to Reside
In East Following
Marriage at Spray
CAL'S CAFE
Open Daily
FROM 5:00 A.M. 2:30 A.M.
Serving
Complete Meals
-STEAKS-OUR
SPECIALTY
Families Welcome
COME VISIT US AT OUR
NEW LOCATION ON MAIN
STREET.
CAL'S CAFE
and LOUNGE
MONUMENT Marriage vows
were exchanged between Miss
Georgia Lee Schoenhcrger, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Schoenbercer or union anu lor-
merlv of Kimberly, and Eugene
R. Dearing of Dayton, Ohio, at
a double ring ceremony at tne
Spray Baptist church, Saturday,
December 30. Parents of the
groom are Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Dearing of Chiloauin, Ore.
The Rev. Vance Blanchard
pastor of Missionary Baptist
church at New Tine Creek, ol
ficiated at the 2:00 p.m. cere
monv.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length sleeveless white velvet
sheath wedding gown. Her
shoulder-length illusion veil
was held by a lace ring. Wear
ing long white gloves, she car
ried a sheaf of twelve long
stemmed American Beauty
crimson roses.
The bride's honor attendant
was Miss Gall E. Dearing, sis
ter of the groom, of Chiloquln.
She wore a gold brocade sheath
with matching jacket, gold slip
pers, and rhinestone tiara. She
carried one long-stemmed rpse,
with red streamers.
Decorations at the altar In-1
eluded potted azaleas and cedar
boughs placed around a white
satin cross, with a pink and
white floral arrangement on the
piano.
Traditional wedding numbers
were played during the ceremo
ny by Mary Hughey, pianist,
and accompanied Eugene Madi
son, soloist, when he sang "Be
cause". Mrs. Schoenberger,, mother of
the bride, attended in a yellow
and white jersey afternoon
dress. The mother of the groom,
Mrs. Dearing, chose to wear a
dark blue brocade, with black
accessories.
The newlyweds greeted their
guests at a wedding reception
at the church following the cere
mony. For their trip to their new
home in Dayton, Ohio, the new
Mrs. Dearing changed to a light
green wool box suit, with black
accessories.
Following her graduation
from Monument High school,
the bride attended Eastern Ore
gon College of Education, La
Grande. Her parents are owners
of the Kimberly Store and Gar
age, and former residents.
Following graduation from
Marsing High school in Marsing,
Idaho, the groom attended Lew
is and Clark College, Portland.
He is now employed as a phys
icist with the United States Air
Force, stationed in Dayton,
Ohio, where the couple will
make ther home, after January
10.
Officers Installed
At Church Ceremony
Newly elected officers for the
Episcopal Church Women of All
Saints' Episopal church were in
stalled during the 10 a.m. church
services January 7 by the Rev.
Dirk Rinehart.
Serving the group as officers
this year will be Mrs. Elwayne
Bergstrom, president; Mrs. Don
Turner, vice-president; Mrs.
Clayton Sweek, secretary, and
Mrs. Milo Prindle, treasurer.
The group held its regular
monthly meeting Wednes day
evening, January 3, in the parish
hall. A business meeting was
conducted under the direction of
Mrs. Bergstrom, and a short
Bible study period was led by
Rev. Rinehart.
Next meeting of the group will
be February 7.
JUDGE HENRY XAYE
Judge Henry Kaye
Announces Filing
Circuit Judge Henry Kaye of
Pendleton has announced his
filing for the non-partisan of
fice of circuit judge for the Sixth
Judicial District, Position 2,
which Includes Morrow and
Umatilla counties. Judge Kaye
was appointed judge or in is
court by Governor Tom McCall
last July after the position had
been created by the 1DG7 regular
session of the legislature.
Before this appointment Judge
Kaye had been district court
judge for Umatilla county since
July 1, 1960. He was appointed
originally to that office, and
was elected by the people of
Umatilla county in two subse
quent elections. In the 1966 gen
eral election he received the sec
ond highest vote of any candi
date whose name appeared up
on the ballot.
During the years that Judge
Kaye served as district court
judge he also acted as circuit
judge pro tempore to assist
Judge William Wells in the
heavy case load that has exist
ed in this Judicial District for
manv' years.
Judge Kaye has been active In
community affairs and activi
ties during his years of resi
deney in Milton-Freewater and
Pendleton.
He is presently a member of
two committees of the Judicial
Conference of Oregon. This con
ference consists of all supreme
court justices, circuit and district
judges of Oregon. Judge Kaye
is a member of both the Oregon
and Washington State Bar Associations.
Cards Split Tilts,
Edge Sfanfield,
Bow to Riverside
UMATILLA-MORROW LEAGUE
Basketball Standings
W L
Echo 4 0
Athena 3 0
Riverside 3 1
Umapinc 1 1
lone 1 2
Umatilla 1 2
Helix 1 3
Stanfleld 1 3
Weston 0 3
First League Tilt Set With Rockets; DeSales Due Here
Birthday Celebrated
At Spaulding Home
Mrs. Carl Spaulding enter
tained on the occasion of her
daughter Janice's ninth birth
day by inviting nine friends to
a party at their home on Sun-
Altar Society Makes
Plans for Card Party
St. Patrick's Catholic Altar So
ciety held its regular monthly
meeting at the parish hall on
January 2, under the direction
of Mrs. Harold Curnutt, presi
dent.
Main item of new business
was discussion of plans for the
annual public card party to be
held Monday, January 29, in the
parish hall. Co-chairmen of the
event will be Mrs. Randy Lott
and Mrs. Bill Kenny. Bridge and
pinochle will be in play, with
dessert following.
A breakfast will be served to
the Holy Names society on Jan
uary 14 after the second mass
under the co-chairmanship of
Mrs. Joe Balfe, Mrs. Harold Cur
nutt, and Mrs. Dick Robison.
Hostesses for the evening
meeting were Mrs. Phil Doherty
and Betty Sorenson.
day afternoon.
After watching Janice unwrap
her many gifts, games were
played by the group and prizes
awarded the winners.
Refreshments of cake, ice
cream, and punch were served
to Shannon and Luann Kelly,
Laurie McCabe, Marilyn Pheg
ley, Barbara and Janice Sher
man, Lisa Burkenbine, Tammy
Brannon and Sally Matheny.
Mrs. Spaulding was assisted
during the afternoon by her
mother, Mrs. Jessie Simpson of
Springfield.
lone took the measure of Stan-
field In a close basketball game
Friday night in the Cards' gym,
53 to 50. but Riverside tripped
the Redblrda at Boardman Sat
urday night, 57 to 52.
The Suturday loss dropped
lone to a fifth place tie with
Umatilla in league standings at
1-2, while Riverside is running
in third with a 3-1 record.
It was a seesaw battle with
Stanfleld. the widest margin -of
the game being seven points.
While Frank Halvorsen was un
dergoing a shooting slump,
making only five for the win
ners, Eddie Sherman came on
with his best game of the year
for the Cards, scoring 19, and
Jim Swanson had 17.
lone shot 22 of 73 from the
floor while Stanfleld hit 20 of
60. Halvorsen and Chris Lov
gren led the lone rebounding
department, with 16 and 10.
Swanson was tops on assists
with five. lone connected on
only nine of 22 free throws while
Stanfleld hit 10 of 17.
Riverside's Albert rnnnps
killed lone.' as Coach jcne
Dockter of the Cards put it. He
scored 26 and Gary Baird had
18. The Pirates took only 49
shots but made 22 of them good.
In the second half the Pirates
hit 15 of 29. lone, still cold
from the floor, tried 77 and
made 23. On free throws, the
Cards made only six of 13 and
Riverside hit 13 of 21.
The Cards held a 12-11 edge
at the end of the first quarter
but lost it by halftime, 21-20.
At the end of the third quarter
it was 40-37 for the Pirates.
Coach Dockter said lone play
ed a good ball game but lost
it on cold shooting.
Scores:
STAN FIELD 50 King 7, L.
Monkus 10, Rod Monkus 8,
Simmons 16, Bissinger 5, Mills
4.
IONE 53 Lovgrcn 3, Swan
son 17, Ball 9, Sherman 19, Hal
vorsen 5, Nelson, Palmateer.
Br BOB DOBBS
Two games are on the sched
ule for the Mustangs' basketball
team this week-end. The two
clashes Include a non league
till and the league opener for
the Heppner High squud.
Friday, Jnminry 12, srnds
Heppner to Pilot Rock for the
fust league game for both
teams. The Friday night clash
will be the first time Heppner
has met the Rockets this season.
The Horsemen have been
working hard In preparation for
this Greater Oregon League
opener. Even though they have
had only two nights of prepar
ation between last Tuesday's
tilt with lone and Friday's meet
ing, they are ready.
Heppner and Pilot Rock have
both K)sted victories over the
Enterprise Savages In pro
league face-offs. This shows the
Heppner fans that Pilot Rock
will be much more than a snap;
In fact may turn out to be a
IONE 52 Lovgren 10, Swan
son 12, Ball 7, Sherman 12, Hal
vorsen 11.
RIVERSIDE 57 Baird 18,
Phillips 26, Schmeder 7, Hobbs
6, Franke, Linnell.
Two Home Games
Slated for Cards
lone High school's basketball
team will have two home games
this week-end, playing Weston
Friday night, and going against
UmaDine Saturday nignt.
Weston currently is at tne
bottom of the league with an
0-3 record while Umapine is a
notch ahead of the Cards with
a 1-1 record and fourth place.
lone is tied for fifth at 1-2.
Club Plans Election
For Coming Meeting
Members of me Heppner
Jaycee ette organization are re
minded or tneir iormcoirung
meeting, which will be held
Thursday. January 18, at 8 p.m.,
at the home ol Mrs- ciyae aii-
stott.
Election of new officers to
serve for the coming year will
be held during the evening meeting.
Secret sister names will be re
vealed with a gift exchange, and
new names will be drawn for
the cominer year.
All members are urged to at
tend this special meeting.
v - - - . r
Us Pontiac dealers are liaiiiig
; a comparison sale.
FontiK Motor Ofviron
GM
It's Us (Bonneville, Catalina, Grand Prix, Firebirds, LeMans, GTO, Tempest) vs Them (all other cars)l
FARLEY MOTOR CO.. May & Chase, Heppner
Evening Classes
Organize Tonight
Adults of the area are remind
ed of the Important organiza
tional meeting for evening class
es for the winter term, set for
tonight tThursday), January 11,
at Heppner High school.
Anyone Interested In the pro
posed evening classes is asked
to attend. David Raynalds, even
ing school director at Blue
Mountain Community College,
and Warren Cole are expected
to be present.
Proposed courses Include con
versational Spanish, income tax
es, tailoring, typing, modern
math for parents, general sociol
ogy (Soc. 204, for college cred
it), and drawing-painting. Class
time is 7:00 p.m., unless arrang
ed differently.
The Blue Mountain College of
fgerings vary in fees, evenings
chosen for meetings, hours, and
number of weeks. Further infor
mation is available from the
high school office, phones 67G
9138 or 676-9139.
real battle.
Heppner returns homo to play
Dt'Sulfs of Walla Walla at 8:15
p.m., January 13. This is a re
turn match for the clubs, with
tne Irish posting a 57-81 win
over the Horsemen there before
Christmas.
The Mustangs remember that
snd night in December and
would like to make up for It.
The poor sh Kiting Mustangs
were In hot water from the be
ginning and were down by a
score of 50-29 at the half. The
15-polnt gap between tho teams
at the end of tho first quarter
proved to be as close as the
Mustangs rould come to the
high-riding Irish.
Coach Bob Clough and his boys
are hoping for a win over the
DeSales bunch, if for no other
reason than to save face and
to show DeSales what kind of
a team they really are.
Do You Know John?
(There Are a Lot of
Fellows Like Him-.
HE'S A GOOD CITIZEN
A GOOD FAMILY MAN
A GOOD NEIGHBOR
HE WORKS HARD
BUT
Somehow He Just Doesn't
Get Along As Well As
He Should
But John Can Change His Whole
Outlook on Life By .
LEARNING TO SAVE
OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
BOX 848
PENDLETON
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY "
STORE HOURS
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
JANUARY
READ EVERY WORD OF THIS AD BECAUSE
EVERY ITEM IS A TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FOR
YOU AND YOUR WHOLE FAMILY.
14 nr. Bonded
KNIT SLACKS 3.77
22 only PRINT
SLEEVELESS SHIFTS ....5.50
18 only COTTON
FLANNEL PAJAMAS
AND GOWNS 2.22
5 only ORLON RIB
KNIT TOPS (Reg. 2.98)
NOW 1-88
9 only ORLON KNIT
SHELLS (Ree. 3.98)
NOW 2.88
29 PENN-PREST DRESSES
Sizes 3 to 6x 2.88
Sizes 7 to 14' 3.88
4 only GIRLS' SWEATERS
(Reg. 4.00)
Now 2.88
22 pr. DENIM SLACKS
Sizes 3 to 6x 1-44
Sizes 7 to 14 1.88
6 only CARDIGAN
SWEATERS (Reg. 7.98)
NOW 4.88
7 only BOYS' CARDIGAN
AND SLIPOVER SWEATERS
(Reg 6.98), Now 3.88
6 only BOYS' FLANNEL
PAJAMAS, Sizes 12,
14. 16 : 1.88
42 only BOYS' COTTON
FLANNEL SHIRTS WC
12 pr. BOYS' 13 oz.
BLUE WESTERN JEANS 99c
8 pr. only PENN-PREST
CASUAL SLACKS (Keg. 4.98)
NOW - 99c
6 pr. CORDUROY WESTERN
JEANS 2.50
Reduced to Clear
All Women's
Fall Dresses
styies & Colors to
Suit Everyone
Group 1 $2 Group 2 $4
Group 3 $6 Group 4 $8
Reduced to Clear
All Boys' Winter
Jackets
Several Styles
Reg. 9.98 Now 7.88
Reg. 12.98 Now 9.88
Reg. 14.98 Now 11.88
All Girls'
Jacket & Coats
Reduced to Clear
Long Coats and Jackets
Reg. 12.00 Now 7.88
Reg. 13.00 Now 9.88
Men's Jackets
Reduced to Clear
Good Selection of .
Styles & Colors
Reg. 14.98 Now 11.8S
Reg. 17.98 .... Now 13.88
I
1
MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS
(Reg. 5.88), Now 3.88
12 only MEN'S CARDIGAN
SWEATERS (Reg. 14.98)
NOW , 9.88
4 only MEN'S SLIPOVER
SWEATERS (Reg. 10.98)
NOW , 8.88
12 only MEN'S SHORT
SLEEVE WOOL SHIRTS
(Reg. 6.98), Now 5.88
25 pr. only MEN'S
PENN-PREST SLACKS
3.33
28 only MEN'S COTTON
FLANNEL SHIRTS 1.50
4 only MEN'S LINED
WORK JACKETS 4.88
COTTON SHEET
BLANKETS 1.99
4 only 9'xl2' 100
NYLON RUGS 34.88
Colors Brown, Olive & Gold
6 only ELECTRIC BLANKETS
Single control, 2-year
Guarantee 9.99
SHOES
12 pr. GIRLS' SLIPON
OR TIE OXFORD SHOES
(Reg. 5.99), Now 2.00
3 pr. only WOMEN'S
PUMPS Reg. 7.99) 4.00
2 pr. MEN'S GREY
BRUSHED LEATHER
OXFORDS (Reg. 8.99)
NOW 4.00
JANUARY WHITE GOODS IN PROGRESS
White Colored Fancies
"Hurry For These Fantastic Savings"