r t Ti ".y'x Hf'W. OR, ThwrtdaT. Jan It.
ir.i
1
u
By A. Duffer .
It was perfect golf weather
last Sunday when the local
club hosted visitors from
Condon and Kinzua. Eleven
women and 48 men participat
ed in the activities. Lowell
Gribble was in charge of the
events.
For the Condon men Bob
Alford shot a 68 for low gross
and also had the long drive.
Mike Rothwell came in second
with a 71 and also won the KP
for the second shot on No. 8.
Other winners included Dave
Barnett with a 53 for low net
honors and a four-way tie for
second low net between C.L.
Hollen, Larry Asbury, Bob
Cooney and Dal Ashenfelder.
All shot a 57. Dale Ashenfelder
was well within the four circle
on No. 4 to win KP. Joe Neys
had the dubious honor of
having the high score of the
tournament at 95.
Kinzua golfers didn't quite
equal the Condon scores but
nevertheless scored very well.
Heading the list of winners
was Henry Spivey with a 71 to
take loss gross honors. Don
Slinkard and John Shaw tied
for second with a 73. In the low
net division Rollo Loomis was
tops with a 55 followed by Milt
Boring with a 60. John Shaw
was a three time winner as he
lone places in
Jr. Olympics
Eight girls and three boys
from lone participated in the
State Jr. Olympic Track and
Field meet at Madison High,
School in Portland, Saturday.
The girls were entered in
five events, the boys in three.
Teena Lindstrom took third
in the girl's mile race-walk
with a time of 9:54.6 in the
12-13 year old age group.
Tammie Shimp was fifth in
the 220 in the 12-13 year olds.
Shawn LaRue was fifth in
the -12-13 year old mile
race -walk.
Robert Beitel accompanied
the thin-clads.
Cox receives
degree
Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Cox
attended the commencement
exercises for their son William
C. (Bill) at Lewis and Gark
' College, Northwestern School
of Law last Sunday.
Cox received his Juris
Doctor Degree. He was also
selected for the Cornelius
HonorSociety. Members of
that honor were Judged on the
basis of superior scholarship,
leadership, and contribution
to the law school community.
Cox presented the annual
Leo Levenson award to the
professor chosen by the gra
duates for excellence in
leaching. " Cox was Instru
mental In formulating this
award.
'
1
n ii
won do in KPs. Long drive
awards went to Henry Spivey
who topped all players with
his drive.
For the local golfers Bob
Jepsen won the low gross
award shooting 1 over par for
a 67. He was followed by Craig
Cooley with a 68. A couple of
real good games. A 50 by
Weyland Hiatt was good
enough to win him low net and
Norm Rickert came in with a
53 for second. This was
Norm's first time out since he
had surgery. The host for the
day, Lowell Gribble took long
drive honors and John Ed
mundson demonstrated his
golfing talents by winning
both Kps.
The women's tournament
consisted of nine holes of play
and winners for the Condon
group was Dorothy Close with
a 39 for low gross. Dorothy
also had the long drive for this
group of ladies. Dee Hollen
won low net award with a 31.
Georgia Loomis was the
only lady golfing from Kinzua'
so had little difficulty in
winning' both low gross and
long drive.
Some of the Heppner women
showed everyone how to play
the game. Vicki Edmundson
burned up the course with a 33
to win low gross and Vi
Lanham cam in with a 23 to
win low net. Vicki also had the
long drive. I'm told that
Monica Jones was selected as
having the most potential, k
assume they are talking about
.golf. . , .
Everyone enjoyed a lunch
catered by Jim. A sole
survivor competition followed
and the winners will remain
anonymous.
, The weatherman hasn't co
operated with the women in
their Tuesday morning and
evening play. It has been cold
nearly everytime so the num-1
ber of players has been rather
limited. They request that
men playing make-up match
es on Tuesday evening wait
until after 5:30 before teeing
off.
Next Sunday the WCCC
members will host our neigh-
boring golfers from McNary.
lone A wards
Also of interest here is the
lone awards night when Bob,
son of Pauline and the late
Billy Gates graduated from
lone High, receiving the citi
. zenship award. Bob's brother,
Tom, a 1975 graduate of that
school was also the recipient
of that award and a Sports
Memorial Trophy bearing
their father's name has been
placed in the high school,
dedicated by fellow students
as a memoriam honoring Billy
Gates. The senior students
presented Mrs. Gates with a
red rose and a potted plant as
a memoriam.
Bob also received all star,
first team outfield in baseball,
the Carl Troedsen and Ken
neth Lundell scholarships,
was vice president of his class
and will major in general
science at Eastern Oregon
State College,, LaGrande at
the fill term,.- -
0 -(fcJA-
SPRAY
r.ifcry
I love life's little comedies.
So, presuming you may have
seen Fossil's fire hydrants,
resplendent in their bicenten
nial garb, resembling small
figures with out-stretched
arms, I will share a laugh with
you.
Sitting in my car on the
main thoroughfare of our
county seat, I watched a
canine friend trot eagerly up
to one of these at the bank's
corner, stiffen in a moment of
amazement, dubiously extend
a paw in friendly handshake
and continue anxiously on his
way. As he rounded the
corner, with a backward and
still puzzled glance, one didn't
need an interpreter to deciph
er his muttered, "I dont know
what this Bicentennial is
coming to but certainly it isn't
going to the dogs!"
Of interest in the parade
were the two ladies riding
side-saddles, Valerie Howell
and Jane Stirewalt, in dresses
befitting the Bicentennial per
iod, complete with sunbonnets
and . . . one dare not be so
presumptuous as to ask about
the bustles. Only their seam
stresses know.
A "kid" entry in the parade,
maybe not mentioned in the
winners circle but touching,
4-H BMCC Contest
Saturday May I, the Hoof
and Horn 4-H Uvestock Club
attended the Blue Mountain
Community College livestock
judging contest.
The club and its members
were awarded the following at
the awards program :
Club Awards: 1st in sheep
judging: 1st in swine judging;
4th in horse judging and 5th in
beef judging.
The Club team consisted ot
Barbara Devine, Krynn Rob
inson and Mark Sargent. In
inntGorJ NEWS
Frances Rest Wilson
Vacation Bible School will
begin June 14 at the Irrigon
Assembly of God, with classes
. starting at 9:30 a.m. for all
children between the ages of
four and 13.
The theme "Let Freedom
Ring", will commemorate the
Bicentennial year. A com
mencement program is being
planned for Friday evening
June 11, when parents will be
invited at 7 p.m.
Pastor Robert Schmoll ex
tends a welcome to all.
A housing survey and cen
sus will be conducted in the
City of Irrigon during the
month of June, according to
Mayor Chester Wilson, The
survey team will consist of 6
members working under a
Comprehensive Training Act
"Heading fordeecher's'
I one, Oregon
Friday NlghfSpecial
Lobster Dinner $6.50
. Jumbo Tiger Pratons $6.50
Land and Sea $7.50
Sat. Night Special
Dinner Steak
(6-9 p.m. only)
Sunday Dinner Special
Chicken Dinner $2.25
Chicken Fried Steak $2.50
Friday and Saturday
No Live Music
WS
ViUteas
was small Jason ("Little
Fearless" to his friends) and
son of Judy and Webb Alford,
sound asleep on his grandad's
arm, cowboy hat pulled ag
ainst the sun.
Getting back to the side
saddlers, Jane's saddle Is
more than 100 years old and
bears the Henry Kuck stamp.
This man is a relative of Kuck,
of Kuck and Bonney, saddle
makers in The Dalles.
Valerie's saddle was pur
chased through Red Oster and
of questionable age. This
young woman, an accompli
shed leather worker, and
having made a saddle of her
own, has completely restored
the antique piece.
Visiting a moment with
Jane before Saturday's par
ade she related a bit of family
humor. One of the family old
sters,' admonishing all sweet
young things to be ladies,
commented she felt she,
herself, was surely heaven
ward bound, "because" she
assured one and all, "I have
never played cards, never
chawed tobaccy and never
ride astriddle." Agreed. That
should take care of every
thing. dividual awards were pre-'
sented to Krynn Robinson, 3rd
high individual judge overall,
and also 1st place in sheep
judging. Barbara Devine won
1st place in beef judging, 1st
place in swine judging and 2nd
place in sheep judging.
Those participating in the 9
judging classes and 5 classes
of oral reasons, were Barbara
Devine, Todd Harrison, Tara
Mahoney, Krynn Robinson
and Mark Sargent.
program through the East
Central Oregon Association of
Counties, with minimal cost to
the city. A similar survey was
conducted in Umatilla and
Hrrmiston recently.
Although the census data is
not termed official for the
purpose of state allocation of
funds to the city, much of the
information to be gathered is
essential in preparing the
city's comprehensive plan
under LCDC required guide
lines. '
The members of the survey
team will wear identification
badges and residents are
urged to give them the
necessary cooperation to
complete the project which
will probably be the third
week of June according to
Mayor Wilson.
4-H Committees
involved in state
wide youth programs
Nearly 200 Oregon 4-H
leaders and older members
are actively involved in plan
ning and evaluating state
wide 4-H and youth programs
of the Oregon State University
Extension Service.
H. Joe Myers, extension
assistant director for 4-H and
youth, notes that the volunteer
leaders and members have
"an important role in helping
the OSU Extension staff
insure that our programs are
current and are meeting the
needs of young people today."
Those serving on the state
wide committees and councils
"represent more than 45,000
4-H members and over 6,000
volunteer leaders," Myers
adds. Hundreds more serve on
similar committees at the
county level.
Most of the leaders and
members serve on one of the
13 state developmental com
mittees which also include
extension agents, specialists
and other OSU faculty mem
bers. The others are members of
the executive council of the
Oregon 4-H Leaders' Associa
tion, headed by Marvel Smith,
Amity, which serves as an
advisory committee to the
state 4-H staff and which
makes recommendations con
, cerning both program and
Births
Rocky and Sharon Williams,
Aloha, are parents of their
first child. Chloe Lynn was
born May 20, weighed 7 lbs.,
She is the first grandchild of
Colleen Williams and the Joe
Brady s, Aloha.
Great grandparents are Al
bert Connor, Heppner and
Mary Williams, Spray.
WUJ -
UPPER
ELECTRICAL
I
BANKAMER1CAR0, -C
si i . i " i , :
Bank Amorlcard Honorod
policy.
The developmental
com-
mittees are organized around .
a particular 4-H project of
program area, Myers ex
plains. Committee members
review and evaluate program,
including projects, activities
and publications, and recom
mend ways to Improve or
expand 4-H programs.
In addition, committee
members may be involved In
helping conduct training pro
grams for other volunteer
leaders and in conducting re
gional or state-wide events
and activities.
Francine Evans, Irrigon, is
just beginning her term as a
member of the state council of
the 4-H Leaders' Association.
Dick Sargent, Heppner, is a
member of the animal science
committee which is concerned
with the 4-H beef, sheep,
swine, dairy and dairy goat
projects. Mike Howell, Mor
row county Extension agent,
is serving on the mechanical
science committee.
Other developmental com
mittees deal with 4-H dog,
small animal, horse, creative
arts, nutrition education. 4-H
expansion, international,
youth and community deve
lopment, natural science, old
er youth and home economics
programs.
To Mr. and Mrs. Kent Good
year, Heppner, a daughter,
Aledia Johannah, 8 lbs, born
June 4.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Goodyear, Port
land, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Nistad. Heppner. Great
grandmother is Mrs. Anna
Dahlberg. Boise.
C0LUMBI
OIST
Hitlmar 395 and Baett
Regularly to 7.00
-U. .'" I ! - '.
ComeTeTthTlirgest lighting display in the entire irei now milible locally.
Closed Saturday and Sunday.
Vjf. .
t
Oniee 0. rhn ffcS
tti, iwT
Notice ft keret ,
the eiidwtfgi
p pointed ftrvmtlsrf,
. Ullvee el Mm a.bwe esUtV AIT
persons having cUlms BgalnsM
the ecUM' are kalrti !?
pretest ttwm ft f4?f
signed personal . repr1,
lives at the office oil Robert B.
Abrajns. Attorney, m N.
Main, Heppner. Oregon,
In four Month efter the Uf
of i first pMblicetiea ef thta.
otice. ', v.
, Doted end first publlshee1
this 27 iey of Mey. !
Signed; Johe M. Logan
James W. Logan
Personal Representatives
Address: Box 24.
,4je, Oregon MMJj
Pabllohe)! May 27. June 3, 1.
1976
o6gaigot
Patients at Pioneer Memo
rial Hospital this week are:
Mildred Eubanks, lone; Judy
Hampton, Kinzua; Georgia
Perry, Walter Shannon, both
Condon; Paul Brown. Jewel
Hager and Claire Andresen.
all Heppner.
Patients dismissed this we
ek include: Marvin Phegley,
Portland. John Hoffman. Con
don; Robert Smith, Wasco;
Fred Hoskins and Daniel
Richardson, both Heppner.
lane
RIBUT0
BEDROOM LIGHT
Special Opening
discount price .. .
30 OFF
on famous manufacturers
CLOCEl
Thomas Harris
-tvnucmrtct
Ordinance No. 4fll an OrdU
nance amending er repealing
Ordinance No. 34 el the City1
of Heppner and establishing
the Just and Equitable Char
ge of the City of Heppner,
Sewer System both within and
without the Corporate Limits
of the City of Heppner and
upon premises in the Cltyi
erved by the sewer.
This Ordinance will be read
In full and proposed for
enactment In the Council,
Chambers at City Hall. Hepp-
ner, Oregon at J:00 p.m., Jnne(
16. 1976. I
Published June 10, 1976
Hcppnor
FOR ELKS ONLY
Thurs., June 10
Ladies Night
Dinner, Cards,
Flag Day Observance
Frl.,Junell
Dinner by Jim
Music By Simmons
Williams
Sat. .June 12
Crab Feed
Live Music-Depot II
Sun., June 20
Elks Picnic
Cutsforth Park
B.P.O.E.
the opening of
IESGDI
EtS.lnc.
""
FIXTURES
15
each
Mallow Verichron
Ftoo Entorior Decorating