Heppner, Ore., Gazette-Times, Thurs., Jan. 24, 1974 lone Page 5 Standings in the bowling leagues The Venwr lenm lends the Monday nighl mnjor men's bowling leiiKue, with the lleppner F'lks lodge in second place, after last week's league play. I'ele Schwnrzin had the high ptiin! series with 52()wi!h Dean Hunt holding the high men's game with 200. In team action, Wright's Country Store lost four games to Morrow County Grain Growers, lleppner Inland Chemical grahhed three wins from lleppner Klks Indgc, and the Veneer plant led 3 games to I against the IOOF. In the mixed couples league, Hebe Munkers had a 191 for high women's game and 477 for high women's series. Dave llanna posted a !!', for high men's series and also shared high men's game with Rimer Heath with 218. Mills and Munkers men and women team took four games from Schwar.in and Martin. NuiiiIht II won one match out of four with Harsin and Greenup while llanna and Heath took three games from Gilmnn and llanna. On Tuesday night the Spare Timers women's league met with Initn Cantin howling a 2U for women's high game and 5;9 for high series. Klma's Apparel posted four wins over Omstto-Cimst to hold the league No. 1 position. Central Junior Rodeo elects 'nb Van Schoiack. lleppner, - wns elected president of the Morrow County Junior linden Association at its meeting Thursday night at Cnlunihia Hasin Electric Coup eon , fmc'iice room. This is Van Schniack's second year as president. 01 her officers and directors elected were: Bill Gentry, vice-president; Hev Steagall, secretary; Ion llohinson, Hob Montgomery, Mill llealy. Mob Steagall and Joe Yoconi. directors. The members selected June 9 10 as the tentative date for the 1974 Morrow County Jun ior Kodeo Last year, !"8 contestants from Oregon, Washington and Idaho com peted in the two day event. ( iai!Tiu:i-. iti:i. 1 1 i:s visit i 1 1:( ii. Mr. and Mrs. I.eo Crabtree, Cecil, have family members Visiting them. Mrs Carolyn Veltkamp and family from Pullman, Wn., arrived Friday afternoon and left Sunday Kevin and Ashley McCabc, lone, joined them for the weekend. Mrs. Sharon Gelinas, Ahsa and Timmy, Caldwell. Idaho, and Mrs. Mlanche Scbeelar also arrived Friday. Mrs. Crabtree and Mrs. Gelinas drove Mrs. Scbeelar to her Salem home on Monday. Mrs. Gelinas returned to her home on Wednesday. Mrs. Scbeelar received word on Friday that she had become a great grandmother lor the 9th time. A boy, Eric Lee, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hon Swansnn. I.VItlA I AYI.OIt ON I'M IIONOK KOI.I. l.vdiu II Taylor, a senior at Portland Slate University and a graduate of lleppner High School, has been named to the university's scholastic honor roll for the fall term, with a grade-point -average of 4.00. The Order of Rainbow Girls Assembly No. 9 will hold its installation of officers Jan. 27 at :) p.m. in the Masonic Hall. Kathv Gilbert will be installed as worthy advisor. There will also be a reception for Teena Stefani, the grand represen tative to Mississippi. The meeting is open to the public and everyone is invited to attend. r OIL BURNER SERVICE -Heating & Ventilation Experienced in all types of automatic and electronic control systems. MARTIN "MARTY" CRAIG Box 500, Rt. 3 Ph. 567-8048 Market lost three games to Gray's Repair while Morrow County Grain Growers held Peterson's to one win. The Blue Mountain men's league nn Wednesday night featured a high game of 201 by Elmer Heath and a high series of 5fH by Dave llanna. Gar Aviation took three games from Central Market and Morrow County Grain Growers won three games from the Legion. Fiesta Bowl lost four straight games to the loggers, concluding the Wednesday night league play. Inita Cantin led the women's Koffee-Kup-Keglers Thursday morning league with a high game of 10!) and a high series of 473. Team results for the league play: The Three Holers taking three games from The Dregg, The Weary Wives winning four games from the The Screw Balls, and The Whiz zers losing four games to The Last Drops. Kinzua is leading the Thurs day night women's league with Murray's in second place. Cantin had the high game of 197 while Judy Rickert posted a 512 series. . Klma's Flowers lost three games to Toyota and Colum bia Basin handed four games to Ruggles-Boycc. Murray's took three games from Kinzua to conclude the league play. NFO leader at local crab feed The National Farm Or ganization, Morrow County unit, will hold a social evening and crab dinner at the Elks Club, 7 p.m., Jan. 29, accord ing to Don McF.IIigolt, presi dent. Wives of the members will prepare the fresh crab, di rected by Mrs. Mary Bletlel. Cities! speaker will be Er hard Pfingsten, assistant to the national NFO president. Pfingsten, who has served as a member of the national organization since its begin ning, is spokesman for the NFO at important policy meetings, and is in demand as a public speaker over the country. Tickets for the special dinner may be obtained from members of the committee, Herman Bletlel, Dave Baker, Don Peterson, Don McElligott and Pal Cutsforlh. A rugged test for Scouts One hundred and fifty boy scouts from the Oregon Trail District will participate in a Winter Camporee this week end at Cutslorth Park. lleppner Troop 6C.1 will host the camp-out for Boy Scouts coining from Echo, Hermi ston, Condon, Fossil, Arling ton and Boardman. John Alfred, Echo scout master, will head a program on bow to survive in the outdoors in the winter. The scouts will learn how to build a fire with wet wood, how to find and build a shelter, and the techniques of slaying warm and protecting one's self against winter weather. The scouts will be sleeping in tents on the grounds at Cutsforth Park during the three-day event. Del Piper, lleppner scout master, Herman Winter and (.ten Ward, assistant scout master, and John Goclmauer. district representative, will accompany the 20 scouts from lleppner. Last year's camporee was held at Bull Prairie. Long range planners make recommendations The lone Schools Long Range Planning Committee met in the school library Jan. 14 and adopted three recom mendations to send to the county planning committee. The highest priority was placed on construction of a new wood and metal shop facility across Gooseberry Road, with the present being converted to a music instruc tion area. The committee favored construction of a low cost metal frame or concrete block facility with the ma jority of the capital outlay being put into instructional equipment for expansion of the industrial arts program. Heating would be provided by electrical space heaters. The second priority was placed on continuation of essential reconditioning the present elementary building with a view toward keeping it in service up to but not exceeding 15 years; where upon, it would be replaced by a new elementary structure in accordance with enrollment at that time. A third priority was placed on the addition of classrooms at the south end of the high school for art instruction and for regular classes in light of an anticipated slow increase in enrollment. Members of the lone com mittee are Bob Rietmann, Donna Bergstrom, John Edmundson, Don McElligott, Gene Rietmann, Diana Kin caid, Darrel Wilson, Dorothy u Beech er Announces li a new member to a CB Beecher's Cafe Ml MISS BRETTE HRABIK serving you during fl Pf the evening shift. A I Don't forget our ftYt I On Saturday night V ft GENE RIETMANN Vj NEW MICROFICHE SYSTEM ki HELPS US TO SERVE YOU FASTER AND MORE EFFICIENTLY IN OUR... MODERNIZED PARTS DEPARTMENT With the NEW MICROFICHE SYSTEM ... All IH catalogs have been put on microfiche for easy and compact storage. Our viewer enlarges them so that you can see the part you need. This new system helps us to serve you faster and more efficiently. We can give you prompt service in replacing needed parts for all your IH equipment. tf Morrow Stefani, Mary Ann Palmer, Tanna Padberg, Harold Holtz, Larry Prock, Charles O'Con nor, GarSwanson, Bob Drake, Dode Krebs, Rev. William Arthur, Don Hcliker, Lewis Halvorsen, Lorraine Ladd, Burl Akers, John Jepsen, and Linda LaRue. The committee will recon vene after the county-wide committee has completed its study and report. DRAMATIC TROl'PE ENTERTAINS Willows Grange held its monthly meeting Jan. 20 at the Grange Hall. It began with a potluck dinner served at noon. Special guests were four young people called the Covenant Players, a professional dramatic troupe that interprets Christian phi losophy in playlet form. The group had participated in the morning worship service at the United Church of Christ. The program was under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Martin. They showed slides of the trip to Alaska. The Covenant Players put on two skits. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and family have returned to their home in Quartzsite, Ariz. The Millers, former Cecil residents, had been visiting in the area since the Christmas holidays. County win WILLOWS GRANGE CWA MEETS The committee for Women's Activities of Willows Grange met Jan. 18 at the home of Mrs. Mary Lindsay. Mrs. Helen McCabe was co-hostess. Fourteen members and three guests were present. Mrs. Bob Montgomery was program chairman. Meeting dates are: (1) Pomona Grange will meet Jan. 26 at noon at the Willows Grange hall. There will be a potluck at 6:30 p.m. followed by a card party. (2) The Greenfield Grange will host the Morrow County CWA conference Feb. 13, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Myrtle Imel won the door prize of crocheted coat hang ers, made by Mabel Cotter. In Heppner Every Thursday at LoU' Electrics T.V. SERVICE VIDEO-TECH, INC. 461 A E. Main St.,' Hermiston CENTRAL MARKET Pot blade cut Oregon Chief Polish Rings Nabisco CRACKERS Mb. Premium Betty Crocker Cookie Mixes Nalley's 48-oz. Mayonnaise $H19 tUB COFFEE I 11' ill Instant 10-oz. Prices effective Jan. The lone Lions Club and their ladies met for a dinner meeting Jan. 22 at Beecher's Cafe. Richard Sullivan, admin istrative engineer for nuclear projects for Portland General Electric, was scheduled to discuss PGE's plans for Pebble Springs and Carty nuclear plants. Sullivan works closely with Frank Rogan, the head pro ject engineer, who was in Morrow County recently giving talks about nuclear power plant development. Don Bristow is chairman of the donation drive and has tickets ready for the electron ic calculator that will be given as a prize. ran RCA TRAINED TECHNICIANS 567-3882 Dr: r.nn - - USDA Choice Roasts 25 lb. arm cut I 2-lb. $295 3-lb. 1 25-26 3f Mrs. Phyllis Mulford, Ma son, Iowa, and Lester Reed, Aurora, Iowa, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Martin. Mrs. Martin's sister and father arrived Jan. 11 and will leave Jan. 18 to return to Iowa. The lone Trail Riders 4 H Horse Club met Jan. 14 at the home of Mrs. Del LaRue for the first meeting of the year. Officers elected were Dawn Tri-County Hereford Range Bull Sale 70 Hereford bulls, horned and polled, clear pedijrreed guaranteed by con- i 3 signurs. 1 Sale begins 1 p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 6 Fairgrounds, La Grande, Ore. Show is at 9:30 a.m. Lunch will be served by Union County CowBelles. I For further information write or call 1 Ralph D. Hart, P. O. Box 760, La 1 Grande, Ore., Ph. 963-2127. iimitiiminniiimimmiiiuiuniiiiintllHUIMIIIlin Frirfav. Saturday 192 35 lb. lb $j19 Garden GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 303 tin Nalley's DILL PICKLES CUCUMBER CHIPS Letfuce (pink) rfinnfrni$ lflforl w I u 1 1 uii iv Cabbage "JOt COFFOfS Phones: (Groc.) Peterson, president; Debora Palmer, vice president; Donna Palmer, secretary treasurer; Todd Sherer, news reporter; Barbara Palmer and Cassy Chapel, junior leaders. Enrollment forms were filled out and a point system set up. Activities for the coming year were planned. Next meeting will be Feb. 4, at which time Donna Palmer will give a demonstration on different types of bridle bits and their uses. iniiinmmnnnij; iiinoiiinuiiniiaiunnMiMnMa wmum 2 "-29$ 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps CRIEN STAMPS 3 MARKET Hermiston, Ore. Lexington, Oregon