Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1996)
4 Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, September 18, 1996 - THREE Heppner Bowling Alley back in business one niece, 13 great-nephews and two great-nieces. Contributions may be made to the charity of one's choice in care of McHenry Funeral Home, 206 N.W. 5th St., Cor vallis, OR 97330. Alan L. Stuvland r Bowlers try out the newly opened lanes. Obituaries Clair Hampton Cox Patty Rystedt is ready to serve lunch and dinner. The Heppner bowling alley is back in operation after being purchased by a non-profit group in Heppner. The group, which bought the bowling alley from Doug Smith, will operate the lanes similar to the local golf course. The group secured loans and membership fees to buy the •business and is now selling memberships to operate the lanes. ,• John Breidenbach will manage the lanes and Patty and Alex Rystedt of the R&YV will operate the restaurant. Hours for the lanes are 9 a m. to 9 p.m. and restaurant hours are 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. seven days per week. "W e've put in new kickback panels, solid state electronics, painted the gutters and clean ed the whole insides," Breiden bach said. Breidenbach said the group is now looking for members to join the bowling lanes. Cost is $100 per year for individuals and $200 for families. There are special rates for students, and open bowling is available. Any one wishing to join may sign up at the bowling alley. Breidenbach said there is a pay ment plan avilable also for peo ple who do not wish to pay all at one time. lone Youth Group committee meets The program committee of the lone Ecumenical Youth Group (1EYG) met to plan the year's activities Sept. 15 at the home of Jessica Krebs. The committee plans fellow ship events monthly October through April, as well as several service trips during the year. Activities include speak ers on topics such as suicide, domestic violence and the death penalty. Fellowship evenings include a movie night, trip to Cathedral of the Desert and a Last Supper at Easter. Service work includes Habitat for Humanity, several Portland ministries to the poor and the Human Race walk, which the group participated in last August. Members of the program committee present at Sunday's meeting were Jessica Krebs, Kelly Morgan, and Steve and Elizabeth Allen. Adult leaders present were Jeri McElligott, Lea Mathieu and Maureen Krebs. The 1EYG is a loose gather ing of Christian high school students in lone. They support their activities through the sale of Christmas trees every year, said a news release.. Order your HOMECOMING Corsages & Boutonnieres Clair Hampton Cox, 85, Cor vallis, died at Good Samaritan Hospital in Corvallis, Wednes day, Sept. 11, 1996, following an extended illness. Masonic services were held Sept. 13, 1996, at the chapel of McHenry Funeral Home. Mr. Cox was born in Hepp ner to William Claude and Clare Leannah Cox on April 18, 1911. He graduated from Heppner High School and entered Oregon State College in the fall of 1929. During World War II, he served in the First AAF Base Unit from August 12, 1943, until April 26, 1946. After the war, he married Charlotte Hood in Portland on February 14, 1949. He worked for Meier & Frank in Portland until 1950, when he moved to Corvallis. He w orked for Whiteside Appliance until 1954 when he began his real estate career, later owning his own business. After his retirement in 1978, he taught courses at the experimental college on the Oregon State University cam pus. Mr. Cox was a member of the Oregon State Toastmasters Club 3722. He was also a mem ber of the Masonic Order- Corvallis Masonic Lodge 14, Ferguson Chapter 5 Royal Arch Masons and Heppner Chapter 69 AF & AM. He loved to sing and enjoyed music. He also had a love of Dusenbergs. Mr. Cox was preceded in death by his parents and his youngest brother, Charles M. Cox. Survivors include his wife, Charlotte of Corvallis; sister, Nancy Jane Cox, Ridgefield, WA; brother, William Lee Cox of Heppner; seven nephews, Alan L. Stuvland, 68, of Pen dleton, died Sunday, Septem ber 15, 19%, at his home. Recitation of the Rosary was held Wednesday, September 18, 19% at Bishop Funeral Chapel in Pendleton. Mass of Christian Burial will be 10 a.m. Thursday, Septem ber 19,19% in Pendleton, with burial at Olney Cemetery. Mr. Stuvland was born November 26, 1927, at Tyler, Minnesota, to Adolph and Lina Murphy Stuvland. The family moved to Lake Preston, South Dakota, where his father was su p erin ten d e n t of public schools. He attended Lake Preston High School where he was a top student and athlete, leading his baskeball team to a state championship in 1944. He attended Ohio State Uni versity fall term of 1945. After serving with the U.S. Navy, he returned to Ohio State in 1948, then transferred to the Univer sity of South Dakota at Ver milion, where he graduated in 1951. On November 4, 1950, he married Marjorie M. Rayman at Salem, South Dakota. Mr. Stuvland sold pharma ceuticals for Proctor & Gamble and Wyeth Laboratories, where he was the number one sales man in the country in 1963-65 and 1966. In 1967, he entered the stock brokerage business and moved his family from Dodge City, Kansas, to Pendleton. He was a producing branch manager for 28 years and his office is one of the top Smith Barney bran ches in the Pacific Northwest. He was preceded in death by his wife, Marjorie M. Rayman Stuvland, on January 1, 1992. On June 9, 1994, he married Kathlene " K a l" Healy of Heppner, at Pendleton. He enjoyed hunting, golf, reading, playing the piano, ran ching and raising cattle. He was also a licensed pilot. Survivors include his wife, Kathlene, of Pendleton; sons, Alex, Brad and David, all of Pendleton, and Craig of Port land; daughter, Barbara Stuv land of Pendleton; stepdaugh ters, Marty Lieuallen of Adams, and Alene Rich of Portland; 16 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Serving: lone, Heppner, Lexington Country Rose AM<M2ft 2.0 N Main We Print Business Cards Many styles and colors to choose from G azette-Tim es 676-9228 A s a child, you never believed ever rything you hear a... “Now then, this wont hurt a bit!" ...so why should you now? 1ST HUGE NATIONAL MUTUAL BANK Veteran’s Memorial Fundraising Drive A fundraising drive for the construction o f a Veteran’s Memorial Flagpole and Marker at the City of Heppner’s 1903 Memorial Mini-Park is now underway. The memorial will include a lighted flagpole that will fly the stars and stripes in memory of the 24 Morrow County citizens who lost their lives in World War I, World War II, Korea and Vietnam. At the base of the flag, a granite marker will be installed listing the names of Morrow County’s war dead. The final design of the marker is shown below. These brave men and women (listed below) gave their lives for our , freedom! Help us honor their sacrifice. H eppner Homecoming Friday October 4 Sam Jackson Park Road, Portland, Oregon 97201, direct- I) or through Bishop Funeral Chapel, P.O. Box 325, Pendle ton, Oregon 97801. Let’s Remember Our Veterans ! Nearly $1,300 has already been raised. Another $1,200 is needed by the end o f September. Memorial orga nizers are planning a dedication ceremony on Veteran’s Day, November 11, 1996. Order Early for Best Selection Memorial contributions mav be made to St. Mary's Out reach, P.O. Box 847, Pendleton, Oregon 97801; or Doernbecher Children's Hospital, 3181 S.W. Make checks payable to: City of Heppner/Vet’s Memorial. P*0. Box 756 Heppner, OR 97836 For more information contract City Manager Gary Marks at 676-% 18. THIS MEMORIAL IS DEDICATED A S A TRIBUTE TO TT-iOSI MORROW COUNTY CITIZENS WHO LOST THEIR LIVES IN MILITARY SERVICE TO THE UMSTED STATES OF AMERICA. WE SHALL REM EM BER YOUR SACRIFICE. "1st HNFM B Free Whoa! Stop! Hold your horses! Free Checking? Didn't we all learn as youngsters that if something sounds a little fishy—or maybe even a little too good to be true—it usually is. What they “forgot” to tell you in the headlines is that their rates for ser vices like overdraft protection, stop payments, wire transfers, ATM usage, etc., etc., are just about the highest around. Some “free” account! Well, what did you expect from big out-of-town banks? It's probably a good bet that most of their decision makers couldn't spell Heppner or Condon, let alone find us on a map. If you're tired of fine print and all the other big-city shenanigans, start a checking or savings program at Bank of Eastern Oregon. You will find that we have been quietly offering the people of Eastern Oregon excellent rates on savings, the lowest charges for most all checking services . and the best in expert, personal service. Now that you can believe! Bank of Eastern Oregon "Around the corner, not around the state. Arlington 454-2636 Condon 384-3501 Heppner 6 7 6 -9125 Member FDIC ” lone 422-7466
