Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, August 24, 1961, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette-times., August 24, 1961, Page 12, Image 12

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

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Newspaper Page TextRtrrNCII CAZCTTEfWEi. ThmsdaT. August U. IM1 Riverside High, Boardman 6rade Ready for School Start Sept. 5 By MART LEE MAXLOW MMRDMAN Riverside high hthool init Iiirdman tr!o M-hul will oiK-n f-r the r.tl CJ year Tuesday. Sept. 5, end Mill bo a full day of school. Rue will run en schedule and the rafrterla will be n for lunch. Handbooks are being mailed out lo parents with w hed tiles, ttes Itcmald Dsniels, sup rrlntcndrnt. and any parent not rnt-lvlnj; one may Mop at the uhiHil off lev and obtain on. Registration will tx held the first lav of school. Tin? faculty memlMis will at lend a two day workshop at the Auff. 31 an! Sept. 1. Ttw aftenoon of Sept. 1 they will at i..mt a workshop at lleppner. New teachers thla year Include I'onald Daniels, superintendent, who will teach social problems mi.l l,ulniH law. and conch basketball. Hi come from Har tr where ho was supcrlnten dent Hp received his B. A. and M. A. decrees at the College of Idaho at Caldwell. Idaho, He H married and has two daughter!. la. 3. and Vlcki. twee imtllth. Al Reeves will be music and hand Instructor for the four up J(T grades and the high school. He comes here from Pomcroy, Wash. He received his B. A. de crp at Eastern Washington Col- lege at Cheney. Wash., and took .u praduate work at Central Washington College at Ellens burg. Wash. He Is married and has a three-year-old son named Sean. Dan Daltoso will teach all so clal studies and coach football. He comes from Walla Walla. Wn , and Is a graduate of the Unl verslty of Portland. He has been rvijtrh At Harner the past two years. He recently was married In Butte. Mont., and his wife, Mary Lou will teach the seconJ grade. She has taught the past three vears In Butte. Jim Harper will coach baseball, and will teach mathematics and hovs ohvsical education. He re ceived his B. A. degree at the College of Idaho, and has taught the past five years at Adrian, Ore. He Is married and has two children, a daughter in the eighth grade, and a son who will be in the first grade. Other teachers returning this year are Konald Black, vocation al agriculture and shop; Lester Leroux, all sciences; Ruth Coy, commercial subjects and library, and English; Delia Lindsay, home Economics and English; LaVerne Partlow, fifth and sixth grade, and girls physical edu cation; Mildred Baker, third and fourtli grade; Zoe Billings, first grade. The seventh and eighth grades will go to Irrigon, since with the separation of the first and second grades, a shortage of rooms occurred. Cafeteria cooks will be Mrs. Nadean Brandt of Irrigon and Mrs. Delbert Carpenter. Robert Harwood will be custodian and will drive one schol bus. Ed Skoubo will be the other bus driver. Mr and Mm Ivrt lloutun daughter Eileen went to Portland and eon Leo of U Gr.nd. have VtUUy wh.r? they attended a returned horn, from a week', reunion f the I handler family trip which tok th.m to Eugene iSiiuiday at tolumt.ia lark. !.! where they tUited at the home hen Ely has returned to th i.f ocitori i brother In law and Elkannah Ritde Camp at Starkcy Mr. and Mrs. Leo Totts and daughter Irene, accompanied by their son-in-law and daughter, ... ... . . . ., sister. Mr. and .Mrs. tiauii i .tt-, and to loot Bay where they vis ited hi other brother In Uw an I sister. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown. There the men went deep ea fKhlng. catchlritf three salmon. They then went to see the Trees of Mystery, and visited the House of Mystery and tin Oregon Cave. They all then returned to La Grande and the Potts' visited there several days. Irene I'ott remained for two weeks. Ntw Stamps of Interest Mr. Flossie Coats, postmaster, announces the sale of two new stamps at the local post office. The first one. a 4-ccnter marking the .Vth anniversary of Naval Aviation, was placed on sale at the San Diego, Calif, post office Aug. 20, on the occasion of the meeting of the institute or Aero space Sciences. The stamp feat ures an early naval airplane and the naval air insignia, anil Is based on a design by John M.iass, a member of the Citizen's Stamp Advisory Committee. It will be blue In color. The second stamp, also a 4- center, will be Issued through the Milwaukle. Wis. post office Sept. to mark the 50th anniversary of the first successful work men's compensation legislation. It will be blue on gray toned paer. The design is essentially abstract, seeking to communi cate the Ideal of Law perfect Justice. Exactly balanced on the scales are a man, his wire and child, and a factory, represent ing Industry. The Wisconsin law sets a pattern for vital compen sation laws passed subsequently throughout the country to pro vide protection for employees and their families In the event of accident and resulting disabilities. The stamp will go on sale here Sept. 5. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gantenbeln were Gantenbein's brother and sister- n-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gan tenbeln of Fort Collins, Colo., and Mrs. Gantenbeln s sister, Mrs. A. J. Schmuck and son Jerry of Fairbanks, Alaska, who were on their way to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, where Jerry will at tend F.A.A. school for three months. Rowan Hinds spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderegg from Ellens burg, Wash. Other visitors at the Anderegg home were Hinds' un- le and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. War ren Ingram and children, bod, udy and Otis of Redding, Calif., who were on their way to Al berta, Canada. Eddie Boothman has returned ome from Williams Lake, B. C, where he spent a month visiting nd fishing. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boothman were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Slieght and sons Rickle and Mike of Alice, nd Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Keltz of La Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely and jT" " "Ll"-"' ' - g;. thU week Vuitorn at the home of Mr. and Mr. W. C. Se-hafer are their daughters. Mrs. It J. Tye and seven ihlldren of Enterprise, and Mrx. Duane Fjc and children Tracy and Shannon of Sacr mento. Calif. Sunday they all went to lone to the home of Mrs, Walter Cot ley to celebrate th 3'.th wedding anniversary of the Sechafer's. Mr. and Mr. Ed Kuhn ient the week-end In Ellensburg. Wash, visiting their son and daughter In law. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Kuhn. Recent visiters at the Kuhn home were Kuhn's nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kuhn and son John of Patagonia, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith and son Louis of Tacoma, Wash, visited three days last week at the home of Mr. Smith's cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill, accompanied by their daughter- in-law, Mrs. Keith Tannehill of Redmond, have returned home from a trip to Fresno, Calif., where they attended the Golden Wedding Anniversary of Mrs. Tannehill's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cooley. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown, ac companied by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woolcutt of Kennewlck, Wash, and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Fortner went on a huckleberry picking trip to Mt. Adams over the week end. Mrs. Lowell Shattuck left Sat urday to take her son Martin to the Cannon Beach Bible Con ference to spend a week. Mrs. Shattuck and her mother, Mrs. Delia Falkner of Goldendale, Wash, will go to Longview, Wash, to visit relatives. Birthday Remembered Mrs. Cecil Hamilton was hon ored on the occasion of her birth day Tuesday of last week when group of friends surprised her during the noon hour with a small party. Present were Mrs. Lowell Shattuck, Mrs. Louise Earwood, Mrs. Claud Coats, Mrs. Zearl Gillespie, Mrs. Glen Car penter, Mrs. Charles Anderegg, Mrs. Nathan Thorpe and Mrs. Frank Marlow. Mrs. Don Downey and sons Jerry and Wayne and Shirley Earwood have returned home from Estacada where they vis ited at the home of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Califf. Mrs. Louise Earwood is visiting in Estacada this week. Week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Deits were Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Murray and children Elizabeth and Jerry, and Leslie Heaton of Spokane, Wash. Jerry remained here this week to visit. 4-H Rifle Club Boys Place Hinh, Compete In Stale lO.NE Three irprrsrntatlvr from Morrow county's U 4 II liiflc clubs won themselves on Sunday, August 20, at the lone Outdoor Rifle Range the right to reprrMiit Morrow county at the State Fair. In competitive shoot Injj In Salem on Sept. 4. (one's two rifle clubs won all three povltions as Bobby LvSpa!n of the Ion Safe Shooters Club took high honor for the day by placing firt In the semi- finals and first In the finals. Tom pointer of Lexington, represent- Ing the same rlub. placed second,, with Jay Ball from the lone Rifleman's Club placing third. Four positions were used In .hooting; prone, standing, kneel Ing and sitting. DeSpaln placed first In the semi finals with a respectable Z'Jd out of a possible 4ot) points. The top six boys from the semi finals competed against each other, with the top three scores being chosen for State Fair com petition. The six competing were Bobby DeSpaln; Tom Pointer. Lexington; Jay Ball. lone; Califf. Irrglon; Moore of Boardman and Gene Wallace of Lexington. DeSpaln's high honors for the finals saw a total of 2H9 points, second place Pointer had 283. third place. Ball with 261. for the top three places earning the right to go to State Fair. The other scores were, 4th, Califf, Irrigon 258; 5th, Wallace Lexington, 216; 6th, Moore, oavHL .Girls To Compete I For Miss Rodeo The second annual North Da kcta pjcnlc will fee held at Ry Ralry Park, adjacent to the Round up grounds at Southwest 10th and Court street. Trndle ton. on Sunday. Auguvt 77. Reg titration will begin at 12 o'clock. noon, at the grounds. All former North Dakota resl- dents are Invited and urged to attend and are asked to bring their own lunch and table ser. vice. Coffee, Ice cream, pop and favors for the kiddles will be furnished free of charge. There will be gifts for the oldest per son attending, the oldest couple attending and the participant coming from the greatest dis tance to attend. Boardman, 122. After the shoot, Joe Hay, Coun ty 4 H Extension Agent, gave a speech complimenting all the boys and leaders on the safe handling and well organized meet that was held. TELL 'EM YOU SAW IT LN THE GAZETTE-TIMES International rodeo manage meet atutlon president, Jack Sisnifler. announced today that Pendleton had tern Selected a the site for MUa Itodeo of Oregon cuntett. The winner of the Ml Oregon contod will compete In th national finals St U Vegas In November. The current Mi H.hleo of America Is Miss Marie MshS of Pueblo, Colo., who will attend the Oregon contest and remain for the Round up. Sep tember 13th through the 16th. Round Tp Queen and Court di rector. Bill Hodgen. l chairman of the Oregon content and entry blanks hae been mailed to all rodeos In Oregon to select a rep resentative from their area to compete In Pendleton. Ilodgen announced that with the asuis- tance of the Main Street tow- boys, an innovation will be tried this year. The dres-up parade which will start at 7;00 p. m. on September Hi Is. go through town, down court and enter the Round up arena, where the winning en tries will be presented to the audience In grandstand. I medistrly stier the parade In final of the hoM-manhip psrt the Mua Rodeo of Oregon contest will be run and the win rtcf will be selected. Jsoaa Green, frenddauohter el Mrs. Ntttle Oreen and reporter lor tbe E Oregonlan. was in lleppner la wk vUHinu her grandmother and working on business for the papr. LINDSAY WATER SOFTENERS SALES and SERVICE A Lindsay Softener Will Work MAGIC with hard water Lifetime Guaranteed Fiberglass 10-year Guaranteed Galvanized Free Test and Demonstration on Request LINDSAY SOFT WATER (Franchise Dealer) 529 So. Park, Walla Walla, Wn. Phone JA 9-2743 24 -27c EMMY LOU SAYS Turner, Van Marter b Bryant Insurance Agency 183 Mala Ph. t-9652 MORROW tr COME TO THE ! LflOOHS! GOUCJTV Rev. Jim Reed, pastor of the Episcopal church, announces that there will again be services at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boothman, Sunday, Aug. 27, at 7 p. m. rr t JiiMHriiiTiimi iHTPftli'if i""ilT" V"n"" j AUTOMOTIVE GREASE IN PLASTIC TUBES "Handiest package everf-that's what folks say about RPM Automotive Greass In 12 or. plastic cartridges. Eliminate waste and contamination; simplifies filling your grease gun. Just snip off the ends of the tube and slide it Into your gun. Handiest grease, too! Lubricate wheel bearings, chassis fittings, water pumps, universal joints snd trsck rollers with just one y ease I for any Standard Oil product, coll L. E. Dick, Jr. State Fair Slates Rodeo, Horse Show Among Daily Events There will be several horse show events at every perfor mance of the 1901 Oregon State Fair rodeo, manager Howard Maple announced this week. Fair dates are Sept. 1-9. Maple said that rodeo pro ducer Henry Christensen of Eugene will present either two or three events for the show horses along with the regular championship rodeo events. As sisting Christensen will be Ward Wells of Boaverton and Charles Barclay of Salem. Gene Sisler of Emmett, Idaho, will also appear at every perfor mance witn nts Australian shep herd dogs. His three dogs per form a variety of tricks, combin ing an amazing canine intelli gence with comedy. Cowboy clown" Wilbur Plaugh er will entertain the fans, and at the same time will be per forming the valuable service of rescuing cowboys thrown from Brahma bulls. Rodeo events to be held in clude steer wrestling, calf roping, saddle bronc riding, bareback ruling and bull riding. All money won at the Fair counts toward the ; Rodeo Cow boys Asscl a t i o n ' s world championship award. ' Performances will be at S p. m. nightly with matinee peiforman- ees at 1:30 p. m. on Sept. 2. 3 and 4. Tickets may bo reserved now by contacting the fair office. ;' Saturday and Sunday SEPT. 2 and 3 COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS HEPPNER ATTEND THE WRANGLERS HORSE SHOW Sept. 1 RODEO PERFORMANCES 1:15 P. M. SATURDAY. Sept 2 8:00 P. M. SATURDAY. SPECIAL NIGHT SHOW 1:30 P. M. SUNDAY. SEPT. 3 $1300 IN PRIZES N. W. Saddle Bronc 300.00 Calf Roping .. 100.00 Bull Riding 100.00 Cow Milking - ... 100.00 Bull Dogging 100.00 Bareback Riding - 100.00 Wild Horse Race 100.00 Races 350.00 I OBRA Girls Barrel Racing ... $20.00 Entrance Total - 50.00 ....$1,300.00 SPECIAL LOCAL ATTRACTIONS: Shetland Pony Race. Junior Roping, Saddle Horse Show, Morrow County Derby. Cowgirl Races en Saturday and Sunday for Morrow and Adjoining Counties. Special Saturday Night Show Wild Horse Race. Calgary Roping, Morrow County Amateur Calf Roping, Morrow County Chariot Race. Wrangler Cow Riding, Bull Riding, Girls OBRA Barrel Racing. RODEO DANCE - 10 P. M., SEPT. 2 YOU'LL MARVEL AT THE Feats or THE Bareback Rider! A SPECIAL ATTRACTION I SEE THE STREET PARADE, 10 A. M- SEPT. 2 WRANGLERS COWBOY BREAKFAST 7:oo a. m. sept. 3 RODEO ADMISSION PRICES: Reserved Seats -...$2.50 General Admission $1.75 Student. Gen. Admission $ .73 Special Saturday Night Show $1.00 Children $ .50 RESERVED SEATS ON SALE AT TURNER. VAN MARTER & BRYANT YOU'LL LAUGH AT THE rL3k---L Antics ' kok MWii KOKEL WfO The 'L clown! fwvlL'c: Price are S.23. 1.3 and $1.