t ttmxti cuxcttc-txmu. nrir. ti mi
Big Game Tags Now
Ready for Hunlers,
Commission Says
Offfort hunter are ftdvUed ty
the fame fomrfsllun that lit
fame f and application form
ftf the l'.l he ram hunt
r now available at U llren
arer.ti. AridUatlun form for
lrm d-r and elk hunt may
he obtained with the purchate
c rlk cif deer lc. Public draw-
Inct will I held in nil rmH
hunt where the number ul p
plicant exceed the -errolt
quota.
Antt-Jti-e hunter will file p
plication in the form provided
by the lieen ficnt and are re
minded that fee ft 3 00 mut be
remitted with the application.
Thla fee will be refunded to un
successful applicants.
The cummUklon remind elk
hunter that any elk hunter who
applies for an elk tag or permit
In an area where no general elk
wason will be held, and U un
successful In the drawing. I
eligible for a refund by present
ing hi elk tag to the game
commission within 20 day fol
lowing the drawing.
Cloning date tor submitting
appliratlons and the drawing
dates for big game tags and per
mits are as follows:
Antelope elolng date, 5 p.
m Julv IS: drawlne date, 10
a. m. July 25.
Controlled deer hunt closing
date. 5 P. m., August 1; drawing
date, 10 a. m.. August a
Termlt deer closing date,
d. m., August 8; drawing date,
10 a. m., August 13.
Permit elk closing date. 5 p.
m.. August 29: drawing date, 10
a. m.. September 7.
To assist hunters In selecting
huntlne areas and In flung ap
Dllcatlons, all license agents
have been supplied a summary
sheet listing the 19C1 big game
seasons. This listing Is available
for perusal prior to the dlstrl
butlon of the big game regu
latlons booklets. Copies of the
regulations will be available to
nit hunters about the first of
July.
ATTENDS SHOWING
Mrs. L. E. Dick attended the
first Bhowlng of the 19G2 Zenith
television, radio, and stereo
phonic line in Portland last
week. She was accompanied by
her daughter, Erin, who remain
ed to visit relatives In Portland
and In Ityderwood, Wn. Mrs.
Dick's nephew, Lynn Forsythe,
returned to Heppner with her to
spend part of the summer. Lynn
will be a Junior at Benson Poly
technic next year.
Lively Poper Boy
Ho Buiy Time;
Wins Bonus Trips
lundy jfijllman. 11. had buy
nV brginnlng June 10.
Ilo wat In Portland irprreM
Ir.f the Jtcj-pnrr Kleroeiilary
ts. In the Junior O.'yrr.ilcs
In thi .VJrl dh, itanding
broad Jump and rrlay rare
event
Then on June 12. he boarded
a chartered hut iih other win-
rslr.r Orrcofilan pp-r carrier
for a trip to llnel4nd. Marine-
land and Balboa Ik-arh.
The group x-nt one day at
each lation, but Handy ay
he mw "all .f Disttf stand and
had a ll of ilde"
The enihuslastlc uung man
wa m-t at Mice Junction June
1G by Ma llrri. local Oregon
Ian distributor, and Randy"
father. George Stillman, an em
t.lovci t-f Morrow County Grain
Grower.
Handy I a hard working boy
who won hi trip afier one year
.f delivering the Oreponlan to
loeal realdent.
One paper route I usually
enough for an 11 year-old. but
thi enterprising young man at
so carries for an evening pajn-r
On It he ha also been a hard
woiker, and was rewarded with
trip to Portland to a football
. . . . ..
p.-im. lasr ucioner inci an r
r
hockey game In March.
Randy took on twin paper
routes Just about one year ago
He says he would rather deliver
In the winter. "It isn l so not
then." he said. He added that he
lm "hardlv missed a day on
the routes."
Rlcht now he Is working for
a trip to Canada next summer,
which Is being sponsored by the
Oregonlan.
Sandra Eubanks Wins
Championship Rating
Sandra Eubanks, lone, was
named senior girl all-around
champion at the Central Oregon
Junior championship rodeo at
Redmond Sunday.
Sixteen-year old Sandra won
her award on cow cutting, pole
bending, barrel racing, half mile
... !
race, cow riding, tie-aown, can
rjwlng and steer de-decorating
events. She won $80 In prize
money, an all-around cowgirl
belt and the championship trophy.
The Central Orecon junior
Forest Service Boys
Take Driving Tests
It f La tan ecticiB?
variety l V. f. fwtit tig
tiB4 djirtn about leva, look
U if Choil McUoa U alt-
tiB4 betid the driver. If so.
he U 911091 th eoapley
dilvtaf teat
Thi U ut port al on I
ttntiva alty pfqiam being
con led out by the rorett
vie.
Coca man mut po a dil
tag tet la each of tbo il
h will r diling 00 bU Job.
Twenty roea bav olieody to
ka ttir tt. ceitng dif
ernt type of treeta. Too
reurthouto hill ho come la
lor much of tb trot lie. 1
a great deal ol tho driving la
tb wood I in hilly country
and tho drivvr mutt know bow
le pork and Jockty the vehicle
en steep grade,
rii Control Ollicor Cbaile
McLean give tho prescribed
teat uting a chock list to rat
the dxlvtr. If tho driver dot
not pat bo repeat the test
until ho can. or b doe not
get the Job.
Red Cross Chapter
Elects Mrs. Wyman
.Yv officers for the Morrow
county chapter -f American Red
Crovs were elected last Tuesday
when the group met at the home
i. Mrs Ilcne Wyman.
Serving as chairman for the
cai will re Mrs. vtyman; vice
chairman and publclity chtlr
ni.m Mrs. Rose Marie Stroeber;
home nursing, Mrs. Velma Glass;
si cretary treasurer, Mrs. Marg
aiet Troedson, lone; blood bank,
Mrs Barbara Cutsforth. Lexing
ton; home service, Rev. A. Mc-
Ghee; water safety. Tom Hughes;
director. William O'Hara. and
first aid, Bill Labhart.
Mrs. Strocber reiorted that In
complete returns on the 1960 fund
drive are $1,301.49. The goal has
been set at $1,500. so any late
donations or gifts to the drive
will still be gladly received.
Mrs. Glass announced that the
dorm-maklng teachers In Morrow
county schools are planning to
i;sc the official Red Cross home
nursing and first aid Instruction
hooks with their courses the
coming school year. First aid
books have been placed in all
the first aid cabinets in tne
schools.
Miss Kay Wren, Field Cross
representative from Yakima, was
also present for the meeting.
rhnmnlonshln Rodeo Is the blir
gest show of its kind in the 'Safe Boatina Week'
unucu oiaics. m 1 1 1
Sandra, a princess in the 1961 UDierrantc urueu
Morrow County Fair and Rodeo,
has entered many competitive
Confirmation And
Baptism Services
At Hope Lutheran
!'itor John M GfuM t.n J r con
ducted btth baj.nm and con
firmation M-rl- foil. wing reg
ular morning worship at Hope
Lutheran churth June 1.
fUpfttsl were Ihn and one
half mouth old Kotanna Kileen.
dauj-htt-r t,f Mr and Mr We
Marlatt. Ilrppiu-r. and two and
orse half wrt k i ld Laurie hUe.
daughter ut Mr and Mr Frank
1'i.vne. Heppner
nfumwt li.to rt.urch m in-U-rkhip
wt-n- Liiid.i Tborr.burg.
daughter (f Mr ai d M-o f orrekt
Thornburg. Leilni-.n; William
n Kenruth Kliiu-i-r. Miim c.f
Mr. and Mrs. Kenm-th KUm.Tr.
Ixlnelon; Karen MfCurdy,
lauj hter ul Mr tnl Mr. Harlan
McCunly. Jr., Heppner; U.nulJ
Was ne K'vans. sjii of Mr. and
Mr. Lhinuld Evan, Heppner;
and Mr. !rl (Jcillsl.orn
Twelve Moke First
Communion June 18
The Catholic vaiaiion m hool
loiulodt-d June IS with 12 stu
dent making ihclr firt com-munt-in
after a two week session
held In the Heppner gride school
building.
Conducting the scll-d were,
Sisters M. Jude Th.nldeus. Mar-
tine Mary, and Maria Teresa of
Holy Name Order from The
Dalles. Over 1 children were
enrolled for the two wrk course.
The first communicants were
Kelley and Shelley Wolff. Gor
don Scrlvncr. Mary McElIigott
David Larson, Melinda Leonnlg,
Jeff Marshall. Charles Pointer,
Ann McElIigott. Shirley Baker,
KathalcH-n Ay res. and Valerie
Mueller. The young people, the
Sisters and Father Raymond
Beard were served breakfast at
the parish hall after the com
munlon.
Retirement Benefits
Extended For Many
?irw rule allow retired people
to rarn up ta S2.T in 154 and
still receive me retirement ben
efits. Wrnon A Welo. manager
f the La Grande district Social
Security il-kc, ald today.
Wrlu ald. -If a -ron earn
tetween $U' and $1JV0 dur
Ina the ear. oiip dollar tf hi
bent-fit will l withheld for each
two dollar tif earning over
$!.Ht. Earning beyond $10 In
enr rejuire a dollar for dollar
r !ut;..ii i f the -.-rM-r yearly
hem-fit."
!: ur.-m j t pa;n:ent ate paid
f r any immth In width the per
Uun $lt. regard-1,-ks
i.f hi total earnings during
the vcar.
pt(oti who n.fit.iiue to work
fcfter rt ilreiTieiit at;e should write
or call at the St vial Security of
fice at 1I0H J Avel, La Grande
and a-k fr free pamhlet No.
;:( i which explains the new rule.
3 Heppner Students
Make Honor Roll
Three Heppner students were
namiNl on the honor roll at East
ern Oregon College at La Grande
for the spring term.
Making a XT average or better
and Included on the honor roll
wire Virginia Brown, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Brown,
Ihppner; Jean Collins, daugh
tcr of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Collins.
Ilennner: and Tom Drlscoll. son
of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Dris
coll. Heppner.
Services Resumed
Svrvhrt tet reumed In
the Bapttit church at lun. n4
a rew jattcf will arrv ahortly.
H w.i anr.cuarrt. Eltl udy
will he held each Sunday at 10
a ni. and morning worship will
be at 11 oVlotk. Evening service
and Mher event will be ched.
uletl lter.
Lessons Offered
To Golfers Here
J.,,n Snyder t.f Klniua. who
ha Ut-n teaching Clf there, t
willing tn come to Heppner and
cut l.-!.kiis ti meiiUer of the
Willow Creek Country tlub of
anyone lnterei.td. member df
the lub announce.
He wilt give Individual half
I t.ur lesson, and five lesson at
!'. rate f one per week will
t..ht a total of $10 to the student,
payment In advance.
Anv Interested are advled to
call Roberta Dougherty. C 9179.
Lesson will start In July. Child
ren will be accepted.
CARD Or THANES
A sincere tnank u our rwigh
bur an4 the Heppner Hto De
partment fer thru quick iiil
tance In eMIngutshli.g the flro
t,n cur ftrld Friday miui.a.
Mr. and Mr. Matt Hughe
IXJK SALl-4 acre ramp area.
Joining Arbut kle Corral. Phone
3 Mil. ST-lip
LOST Gold Wlttnaucr watch
with llamley band, silver
buckle. Reward Finder call
Cene llerce. 17 18c
Volby Lutheran Sets
Annual Picnic Sunday
The annual summer service
ami picnic of Valby Lutheran
church will he held Sunday at
Cutsforth Park. The all family
picnic will follow the 11 o'clock
church M-rvices at the park.
Invitation has been extended
members and friends of Hope
Lutheran to join them for the
day.
events at shows this year ana
has brought home many other
prizes.
She Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Eubanks, lone.
WE WILL BE CLOSED
July 1 to July 10
Will Reopen July 10
WINN-DEE'S SNACK SHACK
Sheriff Bauman urges Morrow
countv residents to observe "Nat
lonal Safe Boating Week" which
is July 2 to 8. The week of July
4 Is especially vulnerable to
swimmers and hoaters on lakes
and rivers.
Pleasure boaters have had
seven fatalities already this year,
and In many cases loss of life
could have been prevented if
occupants of small pleasure
boats had been wearing life pre
servers and had observed other
safe boating practices.
Cut Maintenance Costs
ELECTRO-MAGIC
"CENTURY" PORTABLE
STEAM CLEANER
0LY
$3995
i
h ,
sive dir
f - 1 Ml i causin
t. 4 $ 'I damage,
Monay-Making
Tlma Saving
Profit Earning
Clean your equipment
quickly and inexpen
sively. Prevent corro
sive dirt and acids from
g destructive
Eliminate cost-
repair bills.
VP TO 100 LBS. of high Pressure Steam In 90 Seconds.
KL'LI.Y AUTOMATIC . . . Just Push A Button. One Un
skilled Laborer Can Operate It Easily.
OVER -10.000 "Ceatury" Portable Steam Cleaners Now In
Use.
HOT WATER Rinse attachment on Every Century.
The Steam Cleaner That Clean Everything
Guaranteed For LHel
CONTACT YOOB LOCAL DEALER
LELAND MCKINNEY
lone. Oregon
Call 8-770 for Tour Free Home Demonstration
Local Couple Wed
Sarah Mae Burnslde, daughter
of Mrs. Theodore Burnside,
and Richard Dale Sherman,
son of Mrs. Rod Thompson, were
married by Justice of the Peace,
J. O. Hager at his home June
21
LADIES DAY CHANGED
Ladles day golfing at Willow
Creek course will be Thurs
day. July 6 at 8:30 a. m. with
lunch as usuaL A trophy will
be awarded for the low net
score.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Mr. and Mr. Garnett Barratt
were guests over tne weeK-ena
at the home of Mr. Barratt's
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs,
Joan Heltzel in Salem. They at
tended the wedding on Sunday
of Miss Anne Heltzel to Robert
Aberg of Bethseda, Md., return
ng home on Tuesday.
Dlsrlct Attorney Robert Ab
rams left Wednesday for Salem
here he Is attending the Ore
gon District Attorney's Institute
He will return tonight (Thursday.)
Mr. and Mr. Jack Flug and
family have moved to 330 W.
Union Avenue. Flug is former
county school superintendent and
for the past two years has been
In charge of Riverside high school
at Boardman. They are former
Heppner residents.
Visiting in the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Austin McGhee are
Mrs. McGhec's father and sister,
Rev. E. R. Foiles and Miss Ear
line Foiles, of Iola, Kansas. Rev.
Foiles is a retired minister of
the Methodist Church.
Larrv McGhee. son of Rev. and
Mrs. Austin McGhee, returned to
Heppner last Sunday from Ta
coma, where he has been attend.
Ing the University of Puget
Sound. He is employed lor tne
harvest season on the Duvall
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith, alter
e-nlovlner the company or tneir
eranddauchter Susan Smith,
for a week, went to Portland
for the week-end to take the
little cirl back to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip bmun or
Snrincfield. The son and daugh
ter in-lavv of the Ted Smiths met
them In Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Hill and
throe daughters of Pendleton vis
Itort on Sunday with her sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Pettyjohn
Michael Benge, son of Mr. ana
Mrs. Terrel Benge, new to Ha
waii last week for a summer
To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snow, i0, driving truck on a pineapple
Heppner, a b pound n ounce farm.
son, Troy Elaine, born June 22.
To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snider,
lone, a 5 pound 9 ounce son,
Larry Grant, born June 25.
To Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Olson,
Heppner, a 6 pound 14 ounce
daughter, Lorrle Maire, born
June 27.
To Mr. and Mrs. Manual rim-
entol, Condon, a 7 pound one
ounce daughter, Debra Lynn,
born June 28.
To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones,
Heppner, a 7 pound 15 ounce
son, Michael, born June 29.
Grace Steers, Kinzua, dismiss
ed; Gail Hoskins. Heppner, dis
missed; Beverly Hatter. Kinzua.
dismissed; Cherilyn Smouse,
lone, dismissed; Marsha Ball.
lone, dismissed; George Howell,
Heppner, dismissed; John Hawk,
Hardman. dismissed: I r v I n
Kauch. Lexington, dismissed;
Clarence Leonard. Lexington,
dismissed; Maude McRoberts,
Heppner. dismissed; Charene
MacKenzie, lone, dis m 1 s s e d;
Floyd rapineau. Lexington;
Georgona McDuniel. Heppner.
dismissed; Bonnie Trent. Kin
zua; (. arol l.eed, Condon: uiaays
Beckett. Heppner; Rene Toll. Kin
zua; vwyr.e Lamb, iieppr.er;
Clarence Leonard. Lexington.
Saturday night dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Ancterson,
were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thomp
.... . - r ikr
son and cntiaren oi muiu.
Thompson is Sherman county
agent.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter tager
were in Pullman. Wn, over the
week-end to visit her grandson,
Chris Bruwn, who is aitenaing
the summer school there. Chris,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Taul Brown,
will be a freshman at Heppner
next year.
Mr. and Mr. Monte Carnes
and daughter visited ner par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Cornett Green,
over the week-end from their
home in La Grande.
Tom Glass. on of Mr. Velma
Glass, left June IS for EI Campo,
Texas, for a two weeks vacation
wiih his father. Eugene Glass
Dr. Bernard McMurdo and
throe children, Bryce, John, and
Mollie of Burlingame, Calif., vis
lied his parents, Dr. and Mrs. A.
D. McMurdo, over the week end
Mr. and Mr. Norman Florence
had as their guests Thursday
through Monday, their grandson,
Gary Florence and Sally Larson
of Eugene.
Lt and Mr. Jay Wheelhou
left Wednesday by way of Yellow
stone Park to their new home at
Williams A. F. Base near Phoe
nix. Ariz. They were married In
Heppner June 18.
Mr. and Mr. Howard Petty
John and family spent June 17
and 18 in Yakima vLslting
his brother and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Hcrvel Pettyjohn. Joining
them there were another brother,
Bill, of Seattle, and their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Petty
John and Betty of Arlington,
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McCurdy
Sr. drove to Arlington to meet
their grandson, Lance last Wed
nesday. He Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Gilman, Los Angeles,
and will be spending the sum
mer with his grandparents here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hergert of
Dailv Citv. Calif., visited witn
friends in Heppner June 16. They
were enroute to Walla Walla
Wn., to attend the wedding of
their niece, Cathie Corkrum. Mrs.
Hergert will be remembered to
friends here as the former Eliz
nheih Blahm. Mr. Hergert is
emnloved by the States' Steam
ship Company in San Francisco.
C. jests of the Riley Munkers
family over the week-end were
hi-r sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. George Wilken, tneir son.
Morev. and daughter and son
in law, Mr. and Mrs. Jbdwara
Rich, of Wenatchee, wn. iney
attended the wedding of a neph
ew, Dwayne Sharrard, and Linda
Irhy, in Arlington on Sunday.
Mrs. Wes Sherman and child
en. Bill. Jim and Cathy Jo were
T tO . -
n Korosr lirove June j.o iui
tho w-pddlncr of a niece, miss
Nelda Sherman to rrice Franks,
a graduate this year of Pacific
University. They stayed at tne
home of Mrs. H. A. Sherman, ir.,
mother of Wes Sherman, and
Cathy Jo extended her visit there
through the week. Mr. Sherman
was in Woodburn on business
and was unable to attend.
Guests at the Randall Martin
home rceently to attena me
wedding of Lt. Jay Wheelhouse,
nd Janice Martin on Sunday,
were Mrs. Phil Paine, Aloha; Mrs. !
Dick Chinnock, Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Francl, son, Richard and '
daughter, Mrs. Terry HuDDara,
all of Portland; Stan wanace
nd children, Barbara and Rlch-
rd, Corvalus.
Mrs. Charles Gomillion was a
guest of Mrs. J. K. nuunidii
Thursday and Friday.
VK SPECIALIZE IN Steaks.
Chops, Sea Food, Fried
Chicken. Hotel Grill. Elln Sar
gent. 14-tfc
Justice and
Municipal Court
Ntuman Tvmpleiun. parking
In restricted fre. fined SJiw.
Otto Clifton Grt-en. failure to
top at Hop lsn. fined S15U1.
TOPPING RECIPE CIVEN
BY ESTHER XIRMIS
A creamy whipjxd topping for
t. aw berry shortcake w ith few
or mlorle than whipped cream
and iennle les a serving I
sujrjvMed In a iiew reel.e from
Zelma Kelgle. OSU foiul market
Inn kpetlalist.
Here' the recipe. Add one
fourth cup of milk to a cup
t pint I of heavy cream and
whip. Add sagar and flavoring,
if desired, or kerve as plain "ex
tended whlped cream."
More serving are possible
from this combination than in
equal amount of whipped cream.
The blend holds Its ahape. It
flavorsome, and less buttery than
tthlpM'd heavy cream.
Miss Relgle huggi-sts the top
ping for canned or frozen fruits,
baked desserts or other recipes
calling for a whipped topping-
'JJSIJ!) vehicles live
even longer with
WARN HUBS
Warn Hubs disengage front wheel drive components auto
matically until you re engage to 4-wheel drive . . . preventing
wear on front drive parts while you're in 2-wheel drive. They
give you even greater gas mileage, less engine load, longer
tire life, easier handling and extend the life of over 100
parts. Unconditionally guaranteed for one full year! Come
in and order your Warn Hubs from us today.
Look for thin approved 'lp' equipment aal
JOG) vehicles made only by Willys Motors
FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY
MAY & CHASE HEPPNER. ORE.
Starting July 5
THROUGH AUGUST 19
Tri-County Equipment
WILL BE OPEN
7 A. M. To 9 P. M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
7 A. M. To S P. M. SATURDAY
9 A. M. To 12 P. M. SUNDAY
EMERGENCY PARTS
Dallas Rea PH. 3-8465
JeraldRea PH. 6-9149
SERVICE
James Devine PH. 6-5550
SALES
Dave Townsend PH. 6-5574
BUY YOUR BATTERY
NEEDS NOW
ALL TYPES OF BATTERIES IN STOCK
6 8 OR 12 VOLT
For Cars. Truck. Tractor or Combine
6 Volt A Low As $995 Exchange
TERMS TO SUIT YOUR NEED"
FORD'S TIRE SERVICE
N. MAIN
HEPPNER. ORE.
RUCO
YCUR HARVEST HEADQUARTERS
PH. HEPPNER 6-925