Myers Announce
Birth of Daughter
Copt, and Mrs. Lonnle M. My
ers are announcing the birth of
their first child, a daughter on
Tuosduv. January 16. at St. Jos
eph's hospital in La Grande.
The little miss has been named
Nlehole Marie, and at birth
welshed 7 lb., and was 19 inch-
Capt. Myers Is serving wltrt
the U. S. Marines in Da Nansr,
Vietnam. Mrs. Myers resides at
8014 O St., in La Grande.
Maternal jjrandmother Is Mrs.
Patricia Brlndle, Heppner. Ma
ternal great-Rrandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Shewfelt of
Spokane, Wash., and Mrs. Mar
ley C. Brlndle of Colfax, Wash.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Orvalle Myers of La
Grande, and great-urandfather
is Lonnie O. Myers of La Grande.
Legion to Sponsor
Dance Here Saturday
American Legion, Post No. 87,
will sponsor a public dance at
the Legion hall Saturday, Jan
uary 27, beginning at 10 p.m.,
announces Jerry Rood, comman
der. . , .
Music for the dance will be
provided by the Roy Quackcn
bush orchestra.
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IFYE is Guest
Of Soropfimists,
Talks of Ireland
(Picture on page 1)
"Ireland, commonly known as
the 'Emerald Isle', is a land of
Interesting contrasts," Miss Judy
Conner told members and guests
of the Soroptimlst club at its
luncheon meeting last Thursday.
She was the guest of Mrs. Mar
Jorle Wllcoxen, county extension
agent, and was Introduced by
Mrs. John Wellfer, program
chairman.
Miss Conner returned in De
cember from a six-months tour
of Ireland, one of two Oregon
youth who were sent there
through the International Farm
Youth Exchange program, "to
learn of Irish culture." An OSU
graduate In home economics,
she lives in Lorane, Ore., and
is now sharing her experiences
as an exchange student by
speaking to schools and organ
izations throughout Oregon.
Colored slides taken by Miss
Conner brought out vividly the
colorful contrasts of farmlands,
rolling valleys, mountains, cit
ies and varieties of homes. She
lived with 10 different farm
families during her stay in Ire
land, "with five of the 10 hav
i toinuicinn sots, viewing
American and British programs,
and very few with any kind of
refrigeration. one commemm
.u.,, qw. rr thp rural homes
have electricity or gas but
many prefer the solid fuels,
such as wood, coal or peat one
of their main natural resources.
Miss Conner stressed the point
that many of the women's clubs
there promote "uay towns , a
competitive project between vil
lages to help make their small
towns the most desirable and
attractive to tourist traae, very
important to their economy.
Tho Trick nnrtnlo Arf VerV UI1-
inhibited, she recalled, and
truly enjoy life. They enjoy
their socials and have been
slow to accept modern cultural
changes in dance, dress and
home customs. Most of the
schools are controlled by relig
ious orders, as 9b7o or me pop
ulation is of the Roman Cath
olic faith.
When asked about tne impres
sion which the Irish people
fminrH the Americans, the
speaker stated that during her
stay she neara oniy one nega
tive attitude. Americans are
well received, she said, and
most of them have at least one
friend or relative living in the
United States. ijt x
"Some feel that If President
tfnnnoHv hnri lived. Ireland
would have become our 51st
state," she halt -seriously com
mented. Several items of handloomed
Irish fabrics and handpainted
ceramic ware were brought
home as souvenirs and placed
on display.
A gift of remembrance was
presented to Mrs. Wilcoxen by
Mrs. Bill Johnson, president, as
her classification for club mem
bership has terminated with the
removal of the women's county
extension office, as of this
month. Members who had birth
days during the month of Jan
uary were honored with the
serving of a special birthday
cake.
Sewing Club Girls
Give Demonstrations
The Superstitchers 4-H club
met at Melanie Ball's house.
Everybody was present except
Cassy Chapel. We opened the
meeting by saluting the flags.
TVy-wna rrirlc C75IVA HpmOnKtra-
tions: Donna Flack, how to sew
on buttons; Katnenne MC&m
trott fhnnKinij a Dattern: and
Jan ' Ekstrom, shrinking mater
ial. We will have a contest
through the year on sewing but
tons with a prize for the one
who sews on the most.
Refreshments were served by
Catherine McElligott and Mel
anie Ball. After the meeting we
iimnt tn the vacant lot and
watched . the burning of the
Christmas trees.
Our next meeting will be Feb
ruary 1 at Teena Stefani's
house.
Cynthia Martin, reporter
The Gazette-Times is your
Moore Forms dealer in Morrow
county.
Dr. Wolff Attends
Meet in Colorado
Dr. Wallace A. Wolff. M. D..
of Heppner, was among more
than 300 physicians from 40
states and Canada enrolled for
the 14th annual General Prac
tice Review at the University of
Colorado Medical Center last
week at Denver, Colo.
He went by airplane from
Pendleton, leaving Saturday,
Januury 13. and reluming Sun
day. January 2L
Forty-eight members of the
University of Colorudo School of
Medicine faculty conducted the
sessions which emphasized new
developments and advanced
training in six major fields of
medicine. Classes started at 8
a.m. and continued until 5 p.m.
daily, Dr. Wolff said.
The review course, a major
feature in the year around post
graduate education program of
the University of Colorado Med
ical School, was under the dir
ection of C. Wesley Elsele, as
sociate dean for postgraduate
education.
Lecturers, panel discussions
and "Quiz the Experts" sessions
covered the fields of Internal
medicine, pediatrics, dermatolo
gy, surgery, obstetrics and gyne
cology, and trauma.
Gov. John A. Love of Colorado
proclaimed the week of January
14-2u-as "Family Doctor Week"
in recognition of family doctors
and personal physicians in the
state and their efforts to keep
abreast of fast-developing med
ical science through postgradu
ate studies and meetings.
Jayvee Hoopers
Lose Two Games
Br DEAN KINDLE
The Mustang jayvee basket
ball team doesn't seem to be
able to break its losing streak.
The encounters with Burns and
Grant Union last week-end
brought its losses to four in a
row, with a total season stand
ing of three wins and six loss
es. in tha Rums pame here Fri
day, the JV's kept ahead of the
tricitrtra until thp Pnd of the
third quarter, but then lost by
a three-point margin in me n-
nsl nunrtnr Thpv had a DOOr
33 13 percent at the gift line
with 8 made out of 24 attempts.
The Iinal score was ji-oi.
The Grant Union game was
nuoru;n olmlncT Thi local start
ers still couldn't break Grant's
full-court press. When tne young
Mustangs' starting lineup was
taken out, though, the second
team did the job. There was
so much deticit Dy mis time
that the Mustangs couldn't
catch up with the Prospectors.
Heppner Defeats Burns,
Loses to Grant Union
By GARY KEMP
Coach Bob dough's Mustangs
thumped the Burns Hilunders, Cl
in i...... E-ri,liiv. January IS. but
were routed the next night, to-
46, at Jonn uay oy iiram un
ion's Prospectors. Both the
games were non-league basket
ball tilts. , A
In the home game against
Burns the Mustangs completed
a sweep of the two game series,
hnt nrevlouslv beaten
the inlanders at Burns. The
first half was a real name, put
the Mustangs opened things up
In the third and fourth quart
ers. Larry Pettyjohn came Into
the game In the last quarter and
scored 14 points on five field
goals and four free throws to
moke It a runaway.
The Mustangs did an excel
lent job on the boards, out-rebounding
the Hllanders 70-30,
with Jon O'Donnells 17 and
Russ Kilkenny's 13 saves lead
ing the way.
Saturday against Grant Union
it was a different story. The
Prospectors, who had not piny
ed Friday, were rested up for
the Mustangs. Heppner kept
pace with the high-riding Pros-
until tha third nuartpr.
Then they did not score a point
tor live minun-s. iu iu mc
Mustangs, who were hoping to
avenge their season-opening
three point ioss iu wuhh
The Mustangs, by grabbing 46
rebounds to the Prospectors' 49,
did an excellent job on the
boards consider 1 n g Grant's
height advantage. Russ Kilken
ny led the Mustangs in this de
partment with 13 off the boards,
while Jon O'Donnell, who fouled
.. n.ohhaH Q for KPOfind hieh.
an.A Uiiclanara ll hfl stint an I
atrocious 40 from the gift line, J
.. .. -1 malsA nnlu t VI.' n f TPP
throws the first half.
McLeod
Hull
Kilkenny
O'Donnell
McCabe
Slillman
Pettyjohn, L.
Pettyjohn, S.
Dobhs
Ashbeck
Hson
Healy
TOTALS
Ft Pf Tp
0 0 2
2 0 6
5 2 11
5 2 7
13 3
2 18
4 2 14
2 3 2
0 3 4
2 0 4
0 0 0
0 0 0
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, January 25. 1968
Ski Club Continues
Sport at Arbuckle
Tna TiAnrrnai TnnntV 4-H Ski
Club met again for the third
week-end of skiing on Arbuckle
Mountain. Even though the
warm weather had melted some
of the snow pack, the skiing
was excellent by mid-afternoon.
A slight crust on tne suriace
caused some anxious moments
for beginners during the morn
ing hours.
Apparently basketball games
and a premature siege of spring
fever caused some skiers to be
absent. About 50 members an
swered roll call. This was eight
less than last week. By the end
of the day, all coats were off
as the unseasonable weather
beckoned skiers to the slopes.
Cheri Carlson, reporter
-r
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Shelton
Peterson
Revak
Howard
McManus
Miles
Cole
McDonnel
Cronln
Cordona .
Losee
Smith
TOTALS
McLeod
Hall
Kilkenny
O'Donnell
McCabe
Stillman
Pettviohn, L.
Pettyjohn, S.
Dobbs
Healy
Ashbeck, C.
Huson
TOTALS
Stevens
Souhtwick
Lang
Ogilvie
Labhart
Lenz
Magee
Deist
Jolley
Dieker
TOTALS
19 23 16 61
BURNS 39 m
F Ft Pf Tp
2 2 2 6
1
4
0
2
0
2
1
0
1
0
0
4
4
2
4
0
5
0
1
1
4
4
13 13 31 39
PNER 46
Fg Ft Pf Tp
2 2 4 6
3 2 5 8
2 14 5
4 0 5 8
4 2 1 10
10 12
0 0 0 0
2 0 14
0 3 13
0 0 0 0
0 0 10
0 0 0 0
18 10 23 46
UNION 65
Fg Ft Pf Tp
4 3 4 11
0 0 0 0
0 0 10
0 2 2 2
4 3 3 11
3 0 3 6
12 14
4 119
0 0 10
11 0 2 22
27 11 18 65
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SPONSORED BY THE
INTER-CHURCH YOUTH GROUP
SATURDAY. JANUARY 27
After Condon-Heppner
Basketball Game
10:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M.
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Corner Church & Gale
Admission $1 Per Person
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