Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1957)
Pegs 8 Heppner Gazette-Times, Thursday, June 27, 1957 32 County 4-H Club Members Return From Summer School Thirty-two tired but happy 4-H club members returned to Mor row county Friday after a ten-day stay at Oregon State college at teding 4 -II summer school. The club members represented Mor row county, along with over 1800 boys and girls who spent from June 11 to 21 attending classes, assemblies, leadership work shops and recreation events. The boys and girls were housed in sororities, fraternities and dormi tories in organized living groups. Of the delegation 11 were boys and 21 were girls. The girls were housed in Waldo hall and Pi Kappa Phi, Alpha Delta PI, Alpha Kenny modelled for a picture for next year's 4-H annual. Karen Lundell was the only Morrow county member to be selected to; periorm on talent night. Talent night is an evening program put on by top 4-H members who were selected by an interview and try out. Classes which were held each morning were varied and numb ered approximately 100 different subjects. Among the classes were such titles as: air defense, tract or demonstrations, budding and grafting, grow your fish, brooding chicks, light can be . useful. mounting plants, put that fire out, and many, many others. 4-H club members who weie delegates from Morrow county were: Chloe McQuaw, Kurt Gant enbein and Richard Watts, Board man; Theresa Hill and Fay Ken v -Sit f c lnv. Irr'gn; Snervl Harris, Libby AlphaOmronPiSorortiesThelv SchoiackMary slocunJ boys were housed at Phi Delta fi And A Theta and Heckart lodge. Officers AnfW. ri! di cm.i. these living groups were:L, . r...u-... t .. Ul J1V1IIH I Wouh Dm, Tu t A-t. J ivdit.il nae iuiiucij, uCm ui Rillv Mnnaoln anH Tannic Doherty, Heppner; Marilyn Mor gan, Jean Martin, Lona White, Alpha Delto Pi; Billy Monagle served as chaplain in Heckart lodge and Marilyn Morgan was .social chairman of Pi Kappa Phi. Those 4-H members who took part in the various activities on the campus were: Shirley Nash, Connie Anderson and Rog er Doherty in the candlelighting ceremony the last evening, of summer school; Theresa Hill, Mardine Baker, style revue; Celia Boulden, Carol Anne Anderson, Mardine Baker and Russell Dolv- on participated in leadership workshop classes; Celia Boulden, Carole Anne Anderson, Mardine Baker participated in the craft center to learn crafts for help at 4-H summer camp, while Fay Hoppy 4th of July! "Slow Down and Live" Is a slogan to heed! To be safety conscious Is what we all need! Lets be extra careful on July's first week-end! Let no one know sorrow For Neighbor or Friend! Most everyone alms to End up in Heaven, But, Don't make that trip During July of '57! hr For All Your Insurance Needs C. A. RUGGLES Heppner, Oregon Phone 6-9625 Box 611 Jo Ann Turner, Brenda Townsend Linda Heimbigner, Karen Lund ell, Linda Hamms, Mardine Bak er, Grace McCabe, Kenneth Smouse, lone; Carol Ann Palm er, Kenneth Nelson, Joe Palmer, Tom Martin and Russell Dolven, Lexington. Contributions in the form of scholarships from business, org anizations and people made the trip possible for these 4-H mem bers. First Half Schedule For Little League Baseball Announced Coaches this week announced the game schedule for the Little League baseball games for the first half of the season. Arrange ments are also being made for a playoff series between the first and second half winners. The first game' was played Tuesday evening and was won by the Bluejays who defeated the Indians. The second game is being played tonight between the Skippers and the Dodgers. Fol lowing is the schedule:: July 7, Bluejays vs. Skippers. July 2, Indians vs. Dodgers. July 8, Bluejays vs. Dodgers. July 9, Indians vs. Skippers. July 11, Bluejays vs. Inlians. July 12, Skippers vs. Dodgers. July 15, Bluejays vs. Skippers. July 16, Indians vs. Dodgers. July 18, Bluejays vs. Dodgers. July 19, Indians vs. Skippers. The second half schedule will be announced next week. Pontiac, Buick to Handle Small Cars General Motors Corporation last week announced that it plans to begin selling Its English Vauxhaul Victor and German Opel Rekord cars in the United States in September. Pontiac Motor division will handle the distribution of the Vauxhall and the Buick Motor division the Opel line. They will be handled in the North Atlantic and Pacific Coast areas only. The Vauxhall is a four cylinder four door sedan with a 98 Inch wheelbase. The biggest attraction is expected to be its low price and high gas mileage. o Justice And Municipal Courts Milton II. Wolff, overlength vehicle, $10 fine. . Clarence Raymond Rucker, ex ceeding bag limit of fish, $25 fine. Leon Robert Bentley, exceeding bag limit of fish, $25 fine. Leland Lane, speeding, $10 fine. PROJECT MILESTONE Completion of foundation work for Pacific rower 4 Lignt company's Swift hydroelectric project marks an other advance for the S51.000.000 development on the Lewis River. Section of 30-foot high, 300-foot long concrete wall, shown above, is portion of cut-off designed to prevent seepage beneath what will become world's highest earth-fill hydroelectric dam. The wall is being buried under millions of tons of rolled earth. HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards, Lexington, an 8 lb. 11 oz. girl born June 21 named Janice Renae; To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stratton, Condon, a 5 lb. 9 oz. girl, born June 25, named TerrI Lynn. Medical Eugene Joyal, Fossil, dismissed; Blake Jenkins, Hepp ner; Ruby Howard, Kinzua; Charles Nelson, Fossil; Wilma Wilson, Condon; Floyd Wiles, lone. Minor Surgery Karen Blake, Heppner, dismissed; Debora Young, Heppner, dismissed. Major Surgery Clayton Morg an, Condon; Renn Harris, Hepp ner,, dismissed; Vida Heliker, lone; Dean Wright, Heppner; Elizabeth Lamorie, Kinzua; Bet ty Hamilton, Hcpner. o MRS. DUVALL HAS GUESTS FROM EAST Mr. and Mrs. Joe Norton of Baker and their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Norton of New York City spent Friday and Saturday visiting with Mrs. Harry Duvall. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Duvall and son Ronald of St. Joseph, Missouri arrived for a two weeks visit here. The Donald Duvalls and Mrs. Harry Duvall are spending a few days this week in Portland with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wickersham and children. They will also go to Victoria, B.C. and return through Seattle where they will visit relatives. Mr. Norton is a cousin of the late Harry Duvall and Mr. Duvall is a brother. o Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Tibbies and GUESTS AT KNOX HOME ,? , " iu'1'1 Visitors here Sunday to attend land where Dr. Tibbies attended morning service at the Christian the State Osteopathic tion meeting. Your best tire buy by far... AT THIS LOW PRICE 470 x 15 plvi tax end woppable tire Ifilil jjmflojf ffp Associa- 'church and visit at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Knox were Mr-, and Mrs. Harvey Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Don Doty and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Culbertson all of Colfax, Washington and Gary Crook of Eugene. o ON TRAINING CRUISE Terry E. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Thompson, Pend leton, former Heppner residents, win auena military summer camp this summer and go on a summer naval ROTC cruise that will begin at Norfolk, Va., and go to Quebec and Boston. The cruise will be from July 8 to Aug. 7. Thompson is a senior in busl ness technology at OSC. o MOVES HERE FROM SILETZ Dick Bloom, formerly of Siletz, Ore., started work Monday at the Gazette Times as a linotype op erator. He was formerly employed at the Condon Globe-Times and had worked at the Gazette Times In past years, Local News In Brief Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Cutsforth and Bob Bryant went to Potlach, Idaho to attend the wedding of Miss Sherry Espy to Jack Ny gaard on Friday evening. They returned to Heppner Saturday. Mrs. Ian Jamieson and daugh ter Mary Elizabeth of Condon were in Heppner Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Petty john have moved to Arlington where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Donnell. Jr. attended a meeting of the Oregon Land and Title Associa tion in Bend over the weekend. Mrs. Claude Graham, Miss Hel en Graham and Miss Peggy Wightman of Tomales, Calif., left Sunday for a visit at McKenzie Bridge, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hall left last Friday on a fishing trip to British Columbia. Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adkins are Mrs. Birdie Ca noy of St. Louis, Missouri, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Canoy and daughters, Wanda and Cecile of San Diego, Calif. After spending a few days in Heppner, the vis itors will vacation in Tacoma and Canada before returning to their homes. Mrs. E. L. Vinton, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Vinton, Larry and Nancy of Portland, visited from Sunday until Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Groshens. Mrs. E. L. Vinton and Mr. Groshens are brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rosewall returned Wednesday evening from Portland where they had been on business. Traffic Accidents Down in Oregon Traffic accidents and injuries so far this year appear to be running slightly below 1956, even though the death count for Oregon remains virtually the same. A release from the Department of Motor Vehicle's traffic safety division shows 19,099 traffic ac cidents were reported to the state through the end of April. This compares with 22,222 accidents during the same period a year ago. About 500 fewer personal in juries were reported this year for the Januaty through April period. Mrs. Alex Green had as over night guests on Sunday Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Bartholomew of Gresham. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamlin left Sunday, going to Moses Lake and Quincy, Wash. They return ed by way of Milton-Freewater to attend the banquet of the Oregon Licensed Beverage As sociation of which Mr. Hamlin is president of this district, arriving home Tuesday evening. Judge and Mrs. J. G. Barratt were in The Dalles on Wednesday of last week for a district meet ing of county courts. They pro ceeded on to Salem and Portland, returning to Heppner Monday evening. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AT YOUR SERVICE TO.HELP YOU SELL' WE WILL BE Closed July 4 REMEMBER We Serve COMPLETE DINNERS . . . Starting at 85c. Also Wide Selection SANDWICHES CHILDREN'S PLATE 75c MOYER'S CAFE ENJOY A GLASS OF THE CASCADES kTAA-X Copyright 1957 by BIIU-Winhvd Company, Portland, Oregon 3-T Cord Super-Cushion You can't beat the low price on these famous 3-T Triple-Tempered cord tares! lhcres extra strength in the 3-T Cord body, and die husky rib tread assures longer wear and safer traction. Don't drive another mile on worn, risky tires . . . trade now for stronger, safer, easier riding Super-Cushions. Ask about the Goodyear Life time Guarantee! . Size 6.00-1 6... $11. 95 Piuit.i.nd SIta 7 1 n1 S . 1 d dft wcppibl. tirt MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND . ... Carl Spauldlng, Sr., end Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spaulding, Jr. spent the weekend in Springfield and Koseburg. 'eutuvt VBP0-S1I COMfcNCD WITH FARLEY MOTOR CO. W fLrxH HEPPNER. OREGON f .avJUJLJL.LI H( IS THE ANSWER TO YOU IN runii5 - Kill THOSI PESKY FUES. MOSQUITOES ANO ONATS THf MOOEHN WAYI JUST PIUO JUNK INTO IIOV. SOCKET ANO ENJOY THf CAREFREE, AUTOMATIC, J4 HOUR OPERATION OF THIS UTTU MAJIViL COMES COMPIETI WITH SUPPIY Of VAPO-TAI fO ONIY SOS - READY TO OPERATE . . OwmmW t J Ywr Nmt m Pali W FWi . tismium HEPPNER HARDWARE AND ELECTRIC PHONE 6-92S5 fit- KJMII 'C GET YOUR HOLIDAY AND HI rifllL d VACATION NEEDS NOW! SPARKLERS 10. 14. 20. 36 inch 15c up Shootin' Irons Keys ton GUN Cr HOLSTER SETS $2.00 up Keyston Gun and Holster MINIATURE SETS $2.00 up KILGORE CAP GUNS PRIVATE EYE GUNS 59c BIG HORN GUNS 59c THE KIT CARSON 89c THE ROY ROGERS 98c Mattel, for caps LITTLE BURP GUN $1.30 MACHINE GUN CAPS $1.80 BURP GUN $3.00 BANG CAPS 2 boxes 5c AN ASSORTMENT OF FLAGS AND PARTY FAVOR FLAGS A Fresh Stock ALL SIZES SPECIAL ALLADIN ALUMINUM THERMO-KING va CUUfDJ Pin, Reg. 2.25 1.59 FILRfl V t BOTTLES Qr., Reg. 3.89 2.98 Phil's Pharmacy PHIL BLARNEY. Owner
