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Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 12, 1957
tpptter tee tU tm?s
MORROW COUNTY'S NBWSPAPER
The Heppner Gazette, established March 30, 1883. The Heppner Times established
November 18, 1897. Consolidated February 15, 1912
NEWSMM
PUBHf HIIS
ASSOCIATION
ROBERT PENLAND
Editor and Publisher
GRETCHEN PENLAND
Associate Publisher
NATIONAL
1
EDITORIAL
assocITati"3n
published Every Thursday and Entered at the Post Office at Heppner, Oregon, as Second Class Matter
Subscription Rates: Morrow and Grant Counties, $3.00 Year; Elsewhere $1.00 Year. Single Copy 19 cents.
From The
County Agent's Office
By N. C. Anderson
A number of boys and girls will
be carrying 4-H pig projects this
year as a result of the pig scram
ble held during the Morrow coun
ty fair and rodeo. Those who
caught pigs were Dianna Fulie
ton Anna Marie Brindle, Jennifer
Brindle, David Loe Hanna, and
Anthony Doherty, Heppner; Mit
chell Ashbeck, Carla Luciana,
Richard Willard and David Proud
foot, Echo; Kirk Mathews and
Johnny Wagonblast, Lexington.
These will be the first pig pro
jects for all of these boys and
girls. Three are new 4-H club
members. Donors for the pigs for
the 1957 pig scramble were Vern
on Munkers, Lexington; Gary
Van Blokland, William Rill,
Jacqueline Brindle Edwin Mill
er Jr., David Anderson and Doug
las Anderson, Heppner; E. M. Ba
ker, Billy Akers and Mancell
Townsend, lone.
D.C. by the Oregon Wheat Com
mission and Oregon Wheat Grow
ers League assured Pacific North
west producers that soft wheat
was in demand and would be
purchased as long as supplies
held Out. Report from Robert
Baum of the Oregon Wheat
League who is now in Japan or
India is that there is quite some
demand for lower protein soft
white wheat there.
Farmers are reminded of the
September 30 deadline date for
filing for refund tax on gasoline
used during the period July 1,
1956 to July 1, 1957. Form 2240
is available at this office. .The
form is simple and easy to fill out
and if you have used any gaso
line at all that comes under the
provisions of tax refunds, your
time will be well spent in com
pleting the form.
A number of farmers have cal
led at the office to Inquire ab
out publicity in last week's paper
concerning purchases of wheat
for export under Public Law 480.
Many were concerned when the
announcement was made that
soft white wheats would not be
purchased under this program.
Visiting with Bob Taylor, admin
istrator of the Oregon Wheat
Commission a few days ago we
found that the reason for this an
nouncement was that soft white
wheat is not in surplus. Public
Law 480 funds are used for only
those commodities in surplus. A
quantity of soft whlte'wheat had
originally been contracted to sev
eral countries both through Pub
lic law 480 and by the trade: with
these committments it appeared
that all the soft white was spok
en for. Contacts at Washington,
Q
Answer is &
gqdJl
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
7.:00 a.m. Holy Communion.
9:30 a.m. Holy Communion.
Wednesdays-10:00 and 8:00
p.m. Holy Communion.
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Corner Alfalfa St.
Merlin W. Zler, Pastor
Morning worship, 9:30.
Sunday school 10:30.
Everyone welcome.
IONE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. Floyd Bailey, Pastor
Church school at 10 a.m.
Church service at 11 a.m.
Young peoples meeting at 7
p.m.
The annual meeting of the
church will follow the morning
services with a potluck dinner
around noon.
Choir practice Monday at 8
p.m.
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Davics will
be here Sept. 19, Thursday, at
8 p.m. and the picture, "Measure
of a Moment", will be shown.
Everyone welcome.
LEXINGTON CHURCH OF
CHRIST
Rev. Norman Northrup, Pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a.m.
Evening service, 7:30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting Tuesday 7:30
p.m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Gale and Center
Charles V. Knox, Minister
Bible school 9:45 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
STAR
THEATER
HEPPNER
Thurs., FrU Sat., Sept. 12-13-14
Bernardine
Pat Boone in his first motion
picture. With Terry Moore,
Janet Gaynor.
PLUS
Badlands of
Montana
Sun., Mon., Sept. 15-16
Gunfight at
OK Corral
Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas,
Rhonda Fleming. Sunday at
4, 6:20, 8:40.
Tues., Wed.. Sept. 17-18
The Buster Keaton
Story
Donald O'Connor, Ann Blyth,
Rhonda Fleming, Peter Lorre.
FAMILY NIGHTS
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH
Heppner
Rev. P. J. Gaire Pastor
Masses.
Sundays, 7::30 and 10:30 a.m.
Weekdays, 7:30 a.m.
ST. WILLIAM'S CHURCH
lone
Masses: Sunday 9:00 a.m.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
Brent Border, Pastor
Saturday Services:
Sabbath School 9:30 a.m.
Sermon, 11 a.m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, at
7:30 Bible Studies.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Gale and Willow
Willis W. Geyer, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.
Morning wodshlp, 11:00 am.
Evening service 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Young Feople, 7:45
p.m.
Thursday Bible Hour 7:45 p.m.
IONE NAZARENE CHURCH
Charles Wilkes, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a.m.
Morning worship 11 a.m
Young Peoples' meeting at 6:15
p.m.
Evening worship at 7:00 p.m.
Prayer meeting at 8:00 p.m. on
Wednesday evening.
VALBY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Services second and fourth
Sundays, 11:15 a.m.
HEPPNER METHODIST CHURCH
8 Church Street
L. D. Boulden Minister
Church school 9:45 a.m.
Morning worship 11:00 a.m.
There will be a Coffee Fellow
ship hour after the morning serv
ice. Intermediate Youth Fellowship
6:30 p.m.
Senior Youth Fellowship 7:00
p.m.
Choir practice Thursday 7:30
p.m.
Big Boardman
Fair Parade is
Watched by Many
By Mary Lee Mar low
The last day of the North Mor
row county fair Saturday had a
large crowd watching the sixth
annual parade which startecf at
the school house at 10 a m. The
parade nearly a mile long had 11
floats as well as the Morrow
county fair queen, ' Christine
Swaggert, and her court. Leading
the parade with the national flag
was Jimmy McCoy of Irrigon.
Leon Kennedy, the clown with
his mule, drew many laughs.
Both the Irrigon school band and
the Boardman school band played
in the parade. The parade wound
through the streets of town, end
ing at the fair grounds. Dewey
West was announcer.
Winners of floats were: Board-
man Garden club, first, their
theme being "Red Sails in the
Sunset"; Boardman Tillicum club
second, with the theme "School
Days";' Boardman 4-H third,
"Tenting Tonight", being their
theme. In the novelty division,
the prize went to Dewey West's
Chevron station float.
Grand champion winners cho
sen Friday were: 4-H, Irene Potts,
showmanship, showing a 2 year
old Hereford heifer: Chloe Mc
Quaw, top Jersey heifer; Richard
Watts, top Hereford heifer; and
Bill Taylor, top Jersey cow in the
FFA division.
Grand champion winners in on
en classes were Ralph Skoubo,
Guernsey cow; Leo Barnett, Here
ford cow.
Mrs. Ed Kuhn was the winner
of the nationwide crochet contest,
showing a crocheted centerpiece.
Other winners in the contest
were: Mrs. Grace Macomber, cro
cheted scarf; Mrs. Ruth Hoffman,
crocheted doily and crocheted ap
run; Mrs. Claud Coats, crocheted
pot holders: Mrs. Clyde Robinson,
chair set; Mrs. Emma Simcox,
edgings; Mrs. Fred Adams, buf
fet set, and crocheted doll clothes.
Jody Tatone was winner of the
bicycle parade Saturday after
noon, and Linda Tatone was sec
ond. Winners of the pig scramble
were 14 years and under Lyle
Hobbs Irrigon, and Johnny Ziem
er, Boardman; 14 years and over,
Ronnie Rupe and Lanny Martin,
both Boardman.
Winners of booths at the fair
were: Civic division, Boardman
Home Extension, first; Boardman
TLJlicum club, second; Irrigon
Home Extension, third: Commerc
ial division, Hitchin' Post cafe,
first; Don Downey, second; Ad
olf Skoubo, third; Granges: Ir
rigon . grange, first: Greenfield
grange of Boardman, second;
Churches, Good Shepherd church,
first: Boardman Community
church second; 4-H division: Ir
rigon, first; Boardman, second;
FFA. Boardman first.
The fair concluded with a
dance Saturday night with Ir
rigon in charge.
ena West, Alan Moore, Jim Mill
er Larry West, Bobbie Taylor,
Richard Watts, Dick and Bobbie
Skoubo, Bill Getz, David Skoubo,
and Sharon and Linda Eades of
Sunland, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eades
and daughters Linda and Sharon
left for their home in Sunland,
Calif, after visiting two weeks
at the homes of Eades' mother,
Mrs. R. A. Eades and his broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Eades. Mrs. R. A. Eades a(
companied them as far as Hoo
River, and will visit at the horn
of her son and daughter-in-lav
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eades.
DON'T BE SATISFIED with les
than the Best Entertainment
Go to the Movies. Star Theate:
Heppner.
Printing Is Our Business I CallUi
Nov. Gazette Times Printing aop
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, IONE
Sunday school 10 a.m.
Church services at 11 a.m. and
8 p.m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 8 p.m.
IONE
School Notes
The attendance in the high
school up to date is 17 freshmen,
13 sophomores, 10 juniors and 7
seniors.
The high school will play foot
ball at Weston Friday, Sept. 13.
The first football game here will
be Sept. 27 with Helix.
The bonfire will be Thursday,
Sept. 12 and the rally Friday
morning, Sept. 13.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
from the files of the
Gazette Times September 15, 1927
The sun begins to shine, after
two weeks of rain, to a"dd to the
brightening prospects for the
Heppner Rodeo now just a week
away.
Among the local hunters out
for the opening of the season Sat
urday were D. A. Wilson, Alva
Jones, Chas. H. Latourell, Dr. A.
H. Johnson, Dr. F. E. Farrior, B.
P. Stone, W. G. McCarty, L. Van
Marter, Earl Hallock, G. A. Bleak
man. Chas. Vaughn, J. O. Turner,
Sam Turner, Harvey Miller, E. L.
Gilliam, Earl Gilliam. More are
planning hunts.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Turner and
son Don departed on Wednesday
morning for Salem where they
will spend hte winter.
Geo. Fell and wife of Portland
were visitors in this city for a
short time on Friday.
Marvin Wightman, a graduate
of the 1927 class of Heppner high
school, will leave Friday for Cor
vallis where he will enter O.A.C.
for the winter.
SOROPTIMIST CLUB
HALLOWE'EN HAYRIDE
Card Party
Monday, Sept. 23
BRIDGE PINOCHLE
Episcopal Parish House 8 P. M.
Miss Dorothy Walton of Hick
man Mills Mo., has arrived to
assist Miss Jean Scott at Com-j
munity church. Miss Zelma Cow
an has left for her new field at
Ophir, with her assistant, Miss
Louise James, also of Hickman
Mills.
There will be communion serv
ices at the Community church
Sunday, Sept. 15, at 7:30 p.m.
The Rev. William Snyder, pastor
of the Community Presbyterian
church of Umatilla will be in
charge.
Miss Cora Ervin of Keys Rock,
Pa. visited last week at the home
of her cousin, Mr. and -Mrs. W. A.
Simcox. Weekend visitors at tht
Simcox home were their daugh
ter, Mrs. John Erickson and
children Jon and Janas, and Mrs.
Cecelia Erickson of Portland.' Sun
day visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
W." A. Simcox, Jr. and two sons
og Konnewick, Wash,
Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Isell and
children Ruth Ann, Kurt Jr., and
Cathy of Artesia, Calif, were vis
itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Ganlenbein, from. Wed
nesday till Saturday of last week.
Barbara Gantenbein, Susan
I'artlow and Judy Partlow attend
ed a meeting of the Walther
League of the Lutheran church in
Spokane recently, as guests of
the Hermiston league.
Farewell parties were given by
Vit-Em-In club of the Community
church and the young people's
group Tuesday and Wednesday
nights last week in honor of Miss
Zelma Cowan, who left Thursday
for Ophir. Guests at the party
Tuesday nights were Mrs. Claud
Coats, Mrs. Russell Miller, Ros
ina Jones, Eileen Ely, Patty Mill
er, Dorothy Rash, Carina Malone,
Diana Malone, Irene Potts, Tonl
Taylor, Alberta Carpenter, Anna
Obermeier, Brenda Billings, Dew-
i -
PAT BOONE Sings "Love Letters
In the Sands", "Technique" and
"Bernardine", Star Theater,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
e O N V E n a E N
Safe, Too!
WE SUPPLY YOU WITH
SPECIAL ENVELOPES
FOB YOUR BANKING CONVENIENCE
HEPPNER BRANCH
0)AHK OF
fi) Eastern Oregon
YOUR FRIENDLY HOME-OWNED BANK
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BraBsryrsagi
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An off-fhe-rood run up Pikes Peak was coled
Impossible by people who know the mountain well.
But a production Chevrolet pickup actually did it
. . . to prove Its pulling power and ruggednessl
IT k!
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All the way to the top without using the roadl Here the
truck scales high boulder pile near the 14,110-foot summit.
Stop today for that very special Union Oil Scop-Wear
lubrication. It quiets a. squeaking car, protects viral mov
ing parts. At the sign of the big 76. ..where you know
you always get the finest.
UNION OIL COMPANY
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vL-v
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Steep grade near timberline a rugged test
of power. The power and torque of Chevrolet's
famous Thriftmaster 6 proved more than a match
for the most difficult grades.
Miles of loose boulders and thinning air offer
extreme challenge. Yet the big Chevy engine
never faltered; it performed flawlessly mile after
mile, all the way up the mountain!
Final effort achieves summit! Pickup conquers
Pikes Peak . . . shows why Chevrolet trucks are
famous for staying and saving on tough jobs! Talk
trucks with your Chevrolet dealer.
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