The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Ore., Thursday, June 16, 1977 FIVE
""ATT''"' twfirvw
mmm
Janice Healy
Willow Creek hosts
Boardman's Dallas Wilson
shot a one over par 61 to take
low gross honors during inter
club play Sunday at Willow
Creek Country Club.
The Willow Creek golfers
were led by Charles Rollins,
low gross finisher with a round
of 65. The two clubs competed
in mixed foursomes while
keeping separate team scores.
Rawlins was followed by
Craig Cooley's second low
gross round of 68 and Dave
Harrison, third with a 70.
Willow Creek's first low net
Kinzua
. With the first half almost
completed, Kinzua Softball
team is leading the Hermiston
Slow-Pitch League with a .
record of 9-0.
Ten players from last year's
team are on the roster and
other players have joined this
year. The games are played
either in Hermiston or the
"Heppner-Lexington fields.
The players include: Gary
C Lexington- news; I-
DetpUa Jones 989-8169
Mrs. T.E. Messenger en
tertained with a PNG lunch
eon at her home on Tuesday.
Catie Padberg served as co
hostess for the dinner. Be
cause the Assembly President
will visit in Lexington Sept. 29,
the group decided to go to
Hermiston for the PNG lunch
eon in September. Present for
the afternoon were Ruth Rob
inson, Florence McMillan,
Donna Papineau. Also, Delpha
Jones and Leila Palmer, the
co-hostess and hostess. Pres
ent for the dinner were guests
Betty Marquardt and daugh
ter, and Pat Wright and
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. T.E. Mes
senger were recent Boardman
visitors where they were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zearl
Gillespie. Mrs. Gillespie has
recently returned home after
a stay in the Hermiston
hospital.
I Mr. and Mrs. Ira Owens and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill B. Mar
quardt and sons Philip and
Doug were Portland visitors
over the weekend and attend
ed the Rose Festival Parade.
Doug remained and will
attend Boys' State at Mon
mouth. Delpha Jones entertained
the Three Links Club at her
home on Thursday for their
regular meeting. The business
was conducted at 10:30 a.m.
with a lunch served on the
HARDMAN ANNUAL
COMMUNITY REUNION
Sunday, Juno 19
at Community Hall
Potluck Dinner Coffee
1:00 Furnished
Hoslid by ffcf McDanfol fm'd'm
III W ill!-
of Heppner takes her chance at
was recorded by Don Woods
with a 52, followed by Bob
Rush's 53 and Jerry Daggett's
55.
Other leaders for Willow
Run included Carroll Dono
van's second low gross round
of 68 and Larry Potter's third
low gross score of 70.
Low netters for the Board
man men were Jim Harper
with a 51, Dave Buckner at 52
and a third low net tie going to
Wayne Kuhn and Gene Allen
with 54.
Long drivers for the day
maintains lead
Kemp, pitcher; Gearl Seal,
catcher; Marvin Lane, first
base; Bobby Greene and
Jamie Query, second base;
Mike Rowell, shortstop; John
McCabe, third base; and out
fielders: Jamie Sands, Keith
Curnutt, Dave Eckman, Bill
Baker, Mike Smith, Delbert
Binschus, and Buck Query.
Victories recorded during
May and June were- Kinzua
porch of the ranch house. The
afternoon was spent in visiting
and playing pinochle. Present
were Ruth Robinson, Hilda
Yocom, Florence McMillan,
Catie Padberg, Alma Vinson,
Eula Bloods worth, Ferida Ma
jeske, Donna Schmittle, Caro
lyn Howard, Virginia Peck
and Linda Smith, Leita Mes
senger, and out of town
visitors Jo Irvin from Board
man, Lee Miller of Heppner,
and Flossie Breeding of
Grants Pass. Mrs. Breeding
remained at the home of her
granddaughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Groshens, of
Heppner, for a visit. Door
prize was won by Donna
Schmittle. Assisting were
Ruth Robinson and Hilda Yo
com. Lexington Grange will meet
on Monday night for Visitation
Night. Main dish to be fur
nished by ladies of Lexington
Grange with potluck salads.
Desserts will be furnished by a
neighboring grange.
Lexington Oddfellows' Hall
will be the meeting place on
May 24 for a meeting with
Oliver Creswick, Past Grand
Master of the Oddfellows of
Oregon and other lodges. The
purpose of this meeting is to
hear the reasons for the in
crease in per capita assess
ment on Oddfellow and Rebe
kah lodges. A potluck dinner is
planned for 7 p.m. and all
Rebekahs and Oddfellows are
cordially invited.
dobbing a steer during last weekend's Jr. Rodeo.
Boardman
were Willow Creek's Craig
Cooley and Willow Run's Jim
Thompson. Longest putts
were recorded by Francis
Doherty and Jim Harper.
Closest to the pin contests
were held on both the second
and seventh holes with Willow
Creek's Dave McLeod proving
most accurate on both holes
and Willow Run's Dennis
Gronquist doing the same for
' the Boardman golfers.
Second shot KP honors went
to Willow Creek's Bob Jepsen
and Willow Run's Dallas Wil
son. 15-Gourmet 5; Kinzua 10-E1
Dorado 5; Kinzua 9-Midway 7;
Kinzua 15-Stockdale Realty 4;
Kinzua 15-PTEE 8; Kinzua
13-Marlette 1; Kinzua 13-Her-miston
Herald 1; Kinzua 10
Erico 1; and Kinzua 13-Hugh-es
Unlimited 7.
The only two teams yet to be
challenged by Kinzua are
Umatilla Army Depot and
Roemarks. Kinzua will meet
both opponents this week.
Court St. iVlamef
L LiTTUCE
','f SOLID HEADS
CARROTS
ruin 1 in miAi
iiiu 1 -id. rftU
LEMONS 223c
FRESH-DELICIOUS
CORN 8eors$l
CABBAGE
villous 2ibs.35c
k V
Xc Oregon Chief
Linfi Sausage $l39,b.
LARGE OLD FASHIONED
FRANKS dinner 09V
fRiaSTFfCTIVE
Over the
tee cup
Workday at Willow Creek
Country Club is set for Satur
day, June 25, and all club
members are encouraged to
come and help with various
maintenance and repair pro
jects. Willow Creek will host Echo
the following day.
Members are reminded that
annual dues should be paid to
the club secretary, Conley
Lanham. Morrow County res
idents must be members of the
golf club in order to play golf
at the club.
Men's play will be on Satur
day, June 18, with Lowell
Gribble and Elmer Sams in
charge. There will be a family
barbeque the same day, be
ginning at 5 p.m. The club
asks families A through I to
bring desserts and J through Z
to bring salads.
V.'illow Creek men and
women will travel to Condon
Sunday, June 19, for an inter
club tournament. Lyle Lowe is
in charge of arrangements.
33
W
ib. 1 3 c
FRESH
PEACHES
2 ,a,89c
JUNE 17 ft 18
Pool
The Heppner city swimming
pool will begin a full schedule
of operation next week with
programs designed to serve a
wide variety of community
needs for water safety, com
petitive swimming and diving,
and recreation, Tom Franks,
pool manager, said.
Franks said registration for
swimming and diving lessons
will be taken at the pool from 1
p.m. to 5 p.m. now through
Sunday. Classes for begin
ners, intermediates, swim
mers, junior and senior life
saving, diving and water
safety instruction and begin
ning water ballet, will be
offered based on community
needs.
New to the schedule this
year will be offerings of
special hours for mother and
tot swims, adult swimming,
special time periods for senior
citizens and diving lessons,
along with the standby pro
grams for the Friday night
teen swims and ten hours each
week for private party or
group reservation swims.
The basic schedule calls for
up to 60 hours of general
public access to the swimming
pool along with 25 hours for
the swimming team.
"We plan to get every
minute of use out of the pool
that is humanly possible in
keeping with the needs of the
community and the budget for
pool operation," Franks said.
This week, through Sunday,
the pool is open from 1 p.m. to
5 p.m. weekdays and from 1
p.m. until 6 p.m. Saturday and
Sunday. Swimming team
practice and organization will
begin at 7 a.m. Thursday and
Friday and again at 7 a.m.
Monday.
The tentative schedule,
again based on community
Business
MEDICAL SUPPLIES C.B. SERVICE TITLE INSURANCE TOOLS
HERMISTON DRUG Terry's CB Consulting MORROW COUNTY ED'S PRECISION SAW &
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Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. HePPner Office in Peters Bldg. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Gifts for all occasions. "Fox Hunter" Ch. 19 Ph. 676-9913 or 676-9281
Snack Bar Terry Carter 676-5192 676-9912 HePP"er Alfalfa St. Heppner
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color TV or stereo system. 922-4136 rvTr JO and Saturdays 4 Sundays RayBoyce 676-5384
254 W. Hermiston Ave. P.O. Box 1413 IWLIU if necessary.
567-2201 Hermiston Umatilla, Ore. GYROh Ph. 676-9406 or 989-8467 676-9625 Heppner
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Circle "D" Trenching SWEENEY MORTUARY ' 7Zji r-- dZK
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Free mailing service on We feature Boysen Paints
JONES RADIATOR prescriptions. Either in the shop or
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Open Mon. Fri , 9-6 p.m. Hydraulics, hose & fittings TUM-A-LUM LUMBER
Sat. 9-1 p.m. CO.
1315 North 1st St. Located in the Medical Jim Barrett Tim Moore, Mgr.
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Ph. 567-6916 Pendleton 276-1531 Bus. 676-5816 Home 9S5i76 PENDLETON
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plans
response, will begin Mondays
with a split day of operation.
From 7 a.m. until 10 a.m. the
swimming team will have one
of their heavier workouts. of
the week.
From 10 a.m. until 11 a.m.
there will be a swimming
period for senior citizens. A
similar senior-citizens-only
time period will be scheduled
from noon to 1 p.m. on
Wednesdays and Fridays
when the only other activity
will be a diving class. Season
cost to senior citizens for the
three hours plus access to the
1 p.m. to 5 p.m. general swim
periods will be at the student
ticket rate of $15.
The pool will be closed
Monday afternoon for main
tenance followed at 5 p.m.
with a second session of the
swimming team.
On Tuesdays activity gets
underway at 7 a.m., with swim
team practice. Swimming and
diving lessons of all types will
be held from 10 a.m. until l
p.m. Tuesdays through Satur
days. The three one-hour
sessions will cost $5 for two
weeks.
Diving will be held during
the noon hour to free the pool
for senior citizens on Wednes
day and Friday and for a
special mother and tot swim
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays. Cost for the moth
er tot swim will be at the $15
student rate for mothers who .
are heads of households.
Admission to this swim period
can also be gained under a
family season ticket good also
for the 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. general
swim sessions.
On Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Thursdays from 7 p.m.
until 9 p.m. a special swim
full slate
period for adults, 21 and older,
will be held. Admission is
gained by season ticket or $1
at the gate. Senior citizens are
also welcome to swim at this
time on the student rate ticket
or with a 50 cent admission
fee.
Swimming team will prac
tice Tuesday through Friday
from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
These hours and offerings
generally round out the tenta-,
tive pool schedule on Tues
days through Fridays except
for the teen swim, which will
be held from 7 p.m. until the
pool is closed at the discretion
of the manager. This swim
will be by season ticket or $1 at
the gate and is limited to
persons ages 13 to 19. Water
basketball, pool tag and other
contests will be allowed within
the limits of personal safety.
On Saturday, the lesson
schedule will continue from 10
a.m. to 1 p.m. with general
swim from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Sunday the public swim is
from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. The
hours of 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Saturday and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Sundays are available for
special group parties based on
the payment of $20 per hour,
two hour minimum.
It should be stressed that the
special group swim periods
for adults, senior citizens,
mother and tot, teens, as well
as lessons offered will depend
on community need.
"We will open the pool to one
mother and tot or one senior
citizen. However, for night
activity the use must pay for
the extra services of a limited
staff of guards. If we see 20 or
more people turn out we will
provide the service," Franks
Directory
said.
"If the response is poor we
will shift to another program,
accept party reservations for '
the nights in question or send
the guards home for some
sleep. We plan to teach as
many persons as possible to
swim and see the pool in use to
our physical limits between
now and the end of August,"
Franks said.
All persons desiring to make .
use of the pool are asked to
purchase season tickets at city
hall this week and register for
lessons and special swims so .
that a complete schedule can ,
be announced next week.
Ten or more persons are 1
required to schedule sessions ,
for the Red Cross course V
leading to qualification as a '
Water Safety Instructor. )
Story hour
Monday
The first session of this
year's Children's Story Hour t
will be held at the library
Monday, June 20, beginning at
10 a.m.
The series is sponsored by
the American Association of .
University Women and is open
to all children ages 3-fi. A
special puppet show presented
by the Cub Scouts will ,
highlight the June 20 session.
The story hours will con
tinue each Monday through
Aug. 15 and will take place
either in the library's Child
ren's Room or in the park by
the building. A book check out
time for the children will be
provided after each session.
; p