Bowling news
SHicliin'i'N
March 10
Won
Obituaries
Cojisl lo C'ojlsl
(Imdner'K
I Vlcrsnn's
tVriirnl Market
M vac
S & .1 Market
Sous
l.rs Schwab
iikI
3.r,-i:i
.'HI' 17'
30 - IH
27 ' ? -20 '
2l'j-2fi's
l!-2!l
15-33
Splits: l.oKnyn' Bowman,
5 10. Linda Schultz fi-7; Jo
lVllyohn mid .lanie Pratt,
ti 7 Hi
lliUli (iiinie. I.inrla Schultz -llin
High Series: Vonnie Ixv
gron r.03
Thm mI;iv Vijjht I.Mitii-M
March IK
Won l ost
II & (' Hepair 23 -23
(latrvwiv Toyota 22 14
liehtish 20 - lfi
Hay Boyee Ins 10-17
Kinua Corp 17-19
Biitknum's lfi -20
M 4 It r'lixir Covering 15 -21
Ciiliimlua llasln I'.ler. 12 24
Splits Belie Munkers and
Marie Boor, 3 10; I-oHayne
Bowman. 5-10; Janie Pratt.
7; Cincli Lawson. 3-7; .lone
Bellenbrock. Sfl-10. Xro)
Mitchell. 5-7 9.
MiUhtiame; Karen PHlmer -1!I5.
Hi(4h Series: Kay Mc
Hobcrts - 498.
Koffee Klip Hi-gcnt
March IN
Won-1. os I
Cutler Dusters
Weary Wives
Newcomers
Pylls
Hi Hn's
I rons
Three Holers
Three I. 's
21 - 1 1
23-17
22-18
21 - 19
20-20
19-21
15-25
11-29
Marie Hugcr Sims
LA (JHANDK Marie HaRer
Sims. ;8, a former area
resident, died Friday. March
12. l!)l!2. Mrs. Sims had
resided al Valley View Manor,
I, a Cranrie. for the past eihl
and a half years,
She was born Dec. 9. 1893. in
lleppner, the daughter of
James Monroe and Winifred
lloldman llager. She attended
the University of Oregon
where she was a charter
member of Delta Gamma
sorority and a member of the
Methodist Church.
' She was married to Clifford
Marlow Sims in lleppner on
April 14. 1915 Mr. Sims
The Heppner Gaiettc-Tlme, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, March 25, 1982 - FIVE
AROUND ABOUT
-Justine Weatherford
preceded her in death in 1961.
Survivors include their four
children, Alexander W. Sims
of Pacifica, Calif.; M. Jean
nette Baum (Mrs, David C.
Sr.). La Grande; Florence W.
Davidson (Mrs. J. Raymond),
m Grande; Mar jorie H. Mims
(Mrs. Matt M ). Pacific Pali
sades. Calif.; seven grand
children and eight great
grandchildren. Family graveside services
were held Monday. March 15.
al 2:30 p.m. under the
direction of Payne's Mor
tuary. Interment was at
Hillcrest Cemetery.
i me
High
I (12
High Series: Maude Hughes
- 4115
High Team (Jarne: New
comers - 535.
High Team Series: Weary
Wives - 1579
Iris Campliell - Kuren Thompsen
Splits' Iris Campbell,
and F.llen Campliell. 4 f
I B 10
Heppner Elem. hosts
Science Fair, open house
u 4 7 --W" ; 4 T y
fi, " - Sweat . 4
-if
MCMINNVILI.K Karen
Thompson, 93. a former Mor
row County resident, died
March 17. 1982
She was born in Norwav
Sept 17. IKH8. the daughter of
Martuuii and Brit Aalnr She
came to America in I90fi with
her father In 19Hishe married
Nicolai Thompson in Port
land In 1918 the familv moved to
Morrow County, where Ihey
farmed the Klla and Goose
herry districts Mr Thompson
worked as a carM-nler and
helfH-H Imild the lone School
Thi-v moved to MeMinnville in
EUenor G. Morey
HF.PPNKB -- Kllenor G
Morey. 7fi, a native of Morrow
Count v. died Thursday. March
1H. 1982 at Benedictine Center
at Mt Angel, where she had
lived for the past two years
She was Ixirn in Heppner.
(K t 15. 1905. the daughter of
Burton and Myra 'Yeageri
Peck She attended grade
schiMil on.t'pper Hhea Creek
and Heppner High School
After spending two years in
Portland she returned lo
lleppner in lOL'fi.
She married Paul A Morey
in I92; and they then moved to
Portland
Funeral services were held
Monday. March 22 at Sweeney
I9.M1
Funeral services for Mrs.
Thompson were held Saturday
March 20. in MeMinnville.
Survivors include five sons'
Frling of MeMinnville. Ralph
ol Medford: Theodore of
Green Valley. Ari7 : Norris of
Sacramento. Calif.: and
James of Portland: a sister.
Ingelxirg l-cvik. Norwav: 14
grandchildren and 15 great
grandchildren Memorial gifts mav be sent
to I'niled Presbvterian
Church Building Fund. Me
Minnville. Ore 97128.
Color lirt'l prove in le renting lo thoe
of all HJeH pholo by Mary Ann Oryllo
What's Your
Opinion?
i
Winning entries of the I Love Liberty
(ion tent uere ttUo on tiinplay tit last
TlleMcluy eiibitioil photo by Mary Ann Cerullo
Question: "What do you
think the outcome of the next
Tuesday's school and county
budget elections will be?"
"I'm sure they 'II pass," said
Marion Abrams. Heppner.
"It's so expensive to have
another election."
B 1 .
Cm
Cut Costs By Having Your
Homo Insulated Now!
2
Kick Moulton of Mr. InuUitUn Co. will be working in the
Heppner urea May 1. Call for a free eutimate on the cost of
insulating your home today! Commercial or Residential
Rick also Installs outside storm windows
and continous facia gutters
ph: 567-7449
Days
567-6347
Srrr'uift Tlw llermislon lleppner areu For (her 6 Years Eve.
Mortuary Chapel, with the
Hcv Donald Sheiton officiat
ing Dave Piper and Carlita
Bloodsworlh sang, accompan
ied hv Betty Marquardt at the
piano Casket bearers were
Hon Peck. Vern Nolan. Donald
Peck. I.vle Peck. Burton Peck
and Fdwin Tucker. Conclud
ing services and interment
were at Heppner Masonic
Cemetery. Sweeney Mortuary
was in charge of arrange
ments Mrs Morey is survived by
her husband. Paul of Lexing
ton; a sister Irene Nolan.
Pendleton: five brothers.
Henry G. of Lexington: Har
old K.. Heppner; James H.
and Donald K.. Hermiston;
and George N. (Bud) of
Pendleton; and four grand
children. A son. Paul A.
Morey. Jr.. preceded her in
death.
Another very big week Just whizzed by in Heppner. Theae
last few days included much top-of-the-morning fun on
March 17 which lasted until the last members of the St.
Patrick's Altar Society closed up the parish hall after their
sell out Irish Stew diniy.
The next day saw many gather at the Heppner
Neighborhood Center for a surprise birthday party for
Director Pat Brindle. Pat really was astonished at the great
arrangements made by her admirers and at the generous
money-tree given to help her on her way to their family's
gathering in Canada.
That night, March 18, was Jim Ackley's Scholarship
Benefit Variety Show at Heppner High which managed to
draw nicely inspite of a sudden snowfall and inspite of great
interest in the OSU-Pepperdine basketball game. Again I am
almost overwhelmed by the musical talent in this locality.
On Saturday night a full house at the Elks Lodge helped the
twenty-five year old Morrow County CowBelles celebrate
their first quarter century. It was so delightful to have
Harold Kerr come to serve as Master of Ceremonies and to
hear him say he misses folks here like many of them miss
him. Wayne Leathers, who now lives between Monument and
Kimberly along the banks of the John Day River and who is
positively one of the outstanding graduates of "Good Old
Hardman University," kept everyone in giggles with his
top-Notch afterdinner speech. We understand he is a
dignified director of the electric co-op in Grant County - and
he must be fun at board meetings where surely no one is ever
bored.
It was so good to have the founding members of the County
CowBelles honored and to see so many former Fathers of the
Year stand up to be cheered. This celebration must be the
last of a busy March banquet season here.
Now that spring has officially appeared, many of us are so
eager to spend time outside. It is great to see folks getting
ready to have their yards in shape for judging as a "Yard of
The Month." Heppner's Garden Club, as usual, is dragging a
bit behind Ione's Garden Club in getting a contest organized
here.
This week Is quieter than usual. Many families are
enjoying spring breaks. Since I have spent several enjoyable
evenings at our high school recently and really learned some
worthwhile facts there lajt Friday at the observance of
Energy Education Day, I am feeling that the Heppner
students are doing very well, most of them are giving extra
efforts and so deserve a good spring break.
The last few days of winter saw two emergency situations
at my home. Early last week a house-shaking crash in the
small hours of the morning had me puzzled, but not curious
enough to rise and investigate. Next morning when I opened
my closet door and saw all my clothes in a heap and ends of a
broken rod dangling I realized what had happened. Good
carpenter Boyd Martin was able to install a substantial pipe
with a center brace for me before too late that night. He has
been very busy daytimes helping with a remodeling and
expansion that is going on at Pettyjohns' Store.
On Thursday afternnon I realized about 3 p.m. that I had
locked my house with the key inside. I tried every way I could
to break in and then was lucky to run into a professional
"house opener", Merlin Cantin who said "Now quit worrying
-I'll get you in!" Bouapeth hurries home from school about
3:40 p.m. and rushes off to the hospital before 4 p.m., all
completely changed into her white nurses' helper clothing
every afternoon and ( I so hated tohold her up.
Merlin made it possible for us to enter the house and have
Bouapeth be only five minutes late to report. How I hope
April is a little quieter than March nd I can avoid household
emergencies.
Time to Change
n
nnn
Lu J.
Ui it I All
INTERNATIONAL
U V'
imu-L
Hydraulic Transmission Fluid
20 OFF per gal.
Changing your hydraulic fluid regularly is just
as important as changing your crankcase oil.
A change of Hy-Tran will:
Prolong tha IK of tha hydraulic system and
power train.
Ranowtha additives so important to effective
lubrication.
Rush out condensed water and acids.
Insist on Hy-Tran, the all-weather fluid that
maintains lubrication qualities under extreme
loads and halts corrosion throughout the
system.
$1 OFF
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We stock all IH products for your con venience.
borrow County rn
rain rower
Lexington 9894221
Lowest prices of the year on
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Save 20c a gallon on
cases 'n drums of all
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An excellent high-detergent motor oil for all gasoline and some diesel engines,
wherever a straight grade is preferred. Rated SF-CC.
Save 5C a pound on CENEX Grease
CENEX ML 365 grease
Replaces all special-purpose greases on vehicles and equipment.
Resists water washout, with melting point above 300 F. Extreme
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Where the customer
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989-8221
Lexington
Chemical Div.
4227289
lone
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