Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1959)
'4 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, August 6. 1959 Man 4-H ROUGH RIDERS The next meeting of the 4-H Rough Riders is scheduled for Sunday, August 16 at the fair pavilion annex at 2:00 P M. This Is tlie last meeting before the fair. In order to complete their 4-H horse project members are to show their horse In both the showmanship and horsemanship Make a Mine foqour j Mm uoaiors STOP! throwing money down thi drain repairing your present car burning extra gai and oil u older cart do watching your preient car go down in resale value missing the ton of a new ford on your vacation SWAP! while our tremendous sales let us give the most tremendous trade-ins in our history on the one car that's built (or people . . . built (or saving while we're giving the longest terms and the longest deals in town SAVI! with Ford's low prices lowest ot the best selling three up to 55 a year on gas and oil I body finish that never needs wax up to $62 on accessories 0aid an o companion off monulacturvt lu00ittd ntatl prfcti FORD contest at the Morrow County Fair and Rodeo on Wednesday, August 26 at 8:00 P M. A 4-H member may show his horse In the conformation class that even Ing. Members are to own their horse and to have kept records on their horse since May 1st or before. Record books are to be kept up to date and turned In on Sunday, August 16 In order to show their horse at the fair. Members who have success fully passed their written exam inations on the parts of a horse, bridle, saddle, safety rules and care and feeding of a horse are Jackie Brlndle, MaTlene Fetsch, Judy Hamilton, Meridy Webb, Linda Valentine, Shannon Ma honey, Nancy Cleveland, Patricia Van Winkle and Diane Fulleton. The above members are now qualified to take the horseman ship test for the 4-H Rider on Sunday, August 16 at 5 o'clock at the fair and rodeo grounds. The following members have passed the first test on the parts of a horse, bridle and saddle; Linda Stewart, Feme Albert, Annamarie Brlndle, Jennifer Brindie, Jimmy Lindsay, Mark Murray, Maralee Murray and Sheridan Wyman. OREGON'S CENTENNIAL ALBUM WILLIAM SARGENT PACE 23 fj ya t f EftMOUT-KXM . HP ARCIVPB im nnort 4 kin IN SI ANt 6ET DP A SMALL STOREHE 6ruBBET 5TUMW TO PAY HtS Fl RST TAXES ORff tyTH CE.TILTON HE X POUNDED FIBST BANK. NORTH OP SAN FRANCISCO ( 1859) A POWER IN OREGON TRANSPORTA TION AND HEAVY INDUSTRY. IN I08T HE FORMED COMPANY TO COMPLETE THE PORTLAND HOTEL STARTED BY WLLARD SASST SO AND SEWS The Sassy So and Sews club met July 21 at the home of Bar bara and Glenda McCorkle. Members attending were Leora Van Winkle, Barbara and Mary Nichols, Barbara and Glenda McCorkle, Maureen Doherty and Linda and Phyllss Thornburg. Guests at the meeting were Mrs McCorkle, Marcla, Laurel and Kelly Messenger and Janey Storro, all of Lexington. We finished our head scarfs and worked on stuffed animals. Leora Van Winkle showed her garment protector and apron all finished and her skirt she has worked on. A picnic is planned for Aug 8 at the home of Maureen Do herty and at this time we will judge each others projects. The club met again on August 1 at the home of Leora Van Winkle with Leora Van Winkle, Jeanette Ledbetter, Maureen Do herty, Linda and Phyllss Thorn burg, Kay and Joyce Peck, Barb ara and Glenda McCorkle and Teresa Munkers present. Guests were Mrs Gladys Van Winkle, Charlene Jones of Lex lngton and Nancy Doherty of Heppner. We finished our stuffed anl mals and worked on our bean bags. At our picnic on Aug 8 we will complete our projects and work on our record books and everyone must attend. Beverly Davidson, reporter WERE IMPRESSIVE - HE WAS Ek M !Jt78 i I A GENEROUS SUPPORTER OF 4lL FJSA 1 1 and Mrs Harold Marlow of Stan field. Mr and Mrs Virgil Wehmeyer, Bellingham, Wash, are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Cecil Hamilton. Mr and Mrs Reno Wren, Seattle, Wash, are visiting at the home of Mrs Wren's parents, Mr and Mrs Charlie Dillon. Printing la Our Business I Sm Ul Pay Your Rn WHEN DUE and Keep Your Credit Good Pioneer Service Company credit Information is most valuable. No commissions charged on collections. All moneys paid direct to creditors. PIONEER SERVICE CO., Inc. SINCE 1926 The Merchants' and Professional Men's Own Organization Oregon-Idaho-Utah-Nevada-Division Division Office: Eugene, Oregon WATCH FOR THE GREEN AND BLACK HANDBILLS WITH ACCOUNTS FOR SALE SEE YOUR FORD DEALER BRUCE MOTORS, INC. MAIN & MAY HEPPNER Boardman News Mr and Mrs M I Oveson of Tooele, Utah, visited last week at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Ronald Black. They and the Black's also went to Portland to the Centen nial Exposition. The Black's re turned home Thursday and the Oveson's went to Orland, Calif to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Gene Oveson, and will go home from there. 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