Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1961)
V NirfNtl CAXCTTZ Tl M CI Thur4T : : ;.. i Ji 1 yi I J -LJ . ... .-. .. : I - 1 THESE THREE winner ot the 4H Style Revue at the Morrow County tatr will model at the state lair September 5. Llbby Van Scholack (loft). Heppner. won la clothing V with her rod wool suit which tho U wearing; Penny Jones (center). Irrtgoa, won In clothing IV with tho boat dress, which she U modeling; and Julie Ptelller (fight), Heppner. champion winner of clothing V. It clad In her winter drese. (G-T Photo) 4 Winners Claim Lucky Bucks Here, O'Malley Gets 25 Four winners claimed their Lucky Bucks Saturday following the 2:30 p. m. announcement of names drawn. Gerald O'Malley, Heppner. re ceived $23. first prize, In the leather bucks. Second place win ner, Vernon It. Vlall, Lexington; also picked up his winnings. Frank E. I'arker and John F. Mol lahan, bcth Heppner, each recelv ed $1.00. Those who were eligible for jrizc money but not present were Mrs. C. R. Beedles, Mrs. Valerie Raymond, and Mrs. Tom Huston, $5.00 each; Glen Ward, Mrs. Ralph Scott, Audlne Bergstrom, $1.00 each. An Interesting sidelight Is that O'Malley, who Is on the com mittee delivered the sealed en velopes with the winning names inside, never knowing he was carylng his own name as top winner to the 61 business estab lishments that participated In the program. The names are drawn by number and only two or three on the drawing com mittee know who the winners will be each Lucky Buck day, until the sealed envelopes are opened at the sound of the siren. Next Lucky Buck day will be Sept. 9, with $55 In prizes. Trampoline Artists Travel To State Fair Ione's spectacular trampoline team will appear at opening day of the state fair In Salem be tween the hours of 2 to 4 p. m. The four boys, ranging In age from 10 to 14, have worked up some exceptionally difficult feats above the bouncing net. Making up the team are Tom Helmbigner, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Helmbigner and the three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen, Joe, 14, Mark, 13, and Frank, 10, all of lone. Guests of the Jack Flugs this week were their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hath away, and two children from Portland. They returned to their home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pitcher, and two children, Bend, another daughter and family arrived Thursday for the Labor Day week-end. Twirlcr Contest Set Before Rodeo Parade An Interesting sidelight of the big parade Saturday will be the baton twirling contest to be at 9:00 a. m. at the high school for all those students 10 and over who have been taking baton twirling this summer. Winners will be an nounced during the parade. The contest for twlrlers 9 years and under ha already been held with Dee Petty John, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pettyjohn, taking first place. Second place winner was Michell Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Evans, and third was Dovle Alder man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Alderman, all of Hepp ner. Approximately 18 baton twlrlers will take part In the parade. They have been tak ing Instruction from Gordon Hutchlns. Prc-School Students To Register Friday Parents Interested In enrolling pre school children in kinder garten are reminded to bring them for pre-reglstratlon with the kindergarten teacher, Mrs. Roy Tabor, at the "George House" on the grade school grounds, be tween 1 and 4 p. m. Friday, Sept. 1. Registration fees will again be $10, with a $7.50 monthly charge, payable in advance. AH supplies are furnished the stu dents. It is again being sponsored by the Heppner Civic league, and further information may be se cured from Mrs. Bob Abrams, sec retary, phone 6-9789. Three to Attend New Ford Showing At least three of the staff of Heppner Auto Sales will be In Foitland Friday to attend the new car showing for the 1962 model Ford, Earl Ayres, owner, said. Making the trip with him will be John Hartman and Ev erett Keithley. The showing will be at the Sheraton hotel through the day, and the local dealer showing Is scheduled here for September 28. Mrs. Sarah Hajenga. Bench land, Mont., Is visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Hanna, Jr. She vacat ioned with the Hannas at Wal lowa Lake earlier this month. MORE RADIANT LIVING THROUGH USE OF A NATURAL AND ORGANIC FOOD SUPPLEMENT NUTRI - BIO (Better NUTRItion Through BIO Chemistry) LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS MRS. CONLET LANHAM Ph. 6-5890 Heppner MRS. CLAIRE O'DONNELL Ph. 6-5523 Heppner Listen To "LOVE THAT BOB" Show Monday Through Friday Channel 19 At 10:30 A. M. P.S.T. (Parade Promises Fun, Excitement Saturday Morning tConttnued ftum rage 1) rn and JuU'- will tM tht-lr ..tk at that tine Pnt.i.t.- ( ui.- u ill I nuth on Main l the imminc pool, then rt on Cannon um lo Chae. then north tn CIiom to May, l.r.trlc may mr.lir.u on north on t has to return to the Mart tr.j point fr dist'andini; Arturding to rhairman mrth mat a plan f orifamaiiun. kid dle and their animals will as- M-mMe nrr the ntcrertlon ors Main and IUliimui a will fl- B bearers, and the Heppner lllk'h Mhtl band. West on Baltimore will be the Morrow County Fair nd lt"deo quern and nmrt. pen nant fills, umttors and Judge of the rodeo, and former queen and court. On C.iU; Miuth of the Balti more lntep.ec!lon, family group Mill form. nd vUitlng riding groups will be on Baltimore. wcl of the Gale internet tion. Heppner Wrangler will assem ble north of the Baltimore In-terMt-tion on Gale, and commerc ial outfits will be on Gale north of the Church street Intersection. Floats will form on Church fctreet between Main and Gale. Visiting bands will be on Main between Church and Baltimore, and big trucks are asked to as semble on Main north of the Church street Intersection. flRST PLACE coke baker. Mr. Harold Wright Heppna. will represent Morrow county at tho annual Wheat League state bake-olf at the Oregon Wheat League convention Nov. 30 Dec 2. Tha annual eoavootloB will be held in Pendleton this year. Mis. Wright won tha hon or at tha Morrow county fair where her layer type cake was Judged tops In the annual con test Second place winner was Mrs. Jack Healy. Heppner; and third place went to Mrs, Son aid Haguewood. Heppner. Mr. end Mrs. Ray Ayers end Rodney are vacationing a few days at the coast this week. School Bus Law Changes Shown TWO OR THREE LANE HIGHWAY mSsy $CH0l m I MSit $Wf?f WADING I m-iry X UNtOADING gun jr MAP SHOWING POSITIONS FOR PARADE LINEUP But Trucks VWUnf Bands MAIN IT. Vi Barert Kiddies and Anlrasla .eppnrr Ro.leo Court lleppner lliuh Band- Prnn.nf cirls rioata J vUltinc Courts S isounn I -Rector And Judge. J of Rodeo Former Queens And Cwurta Commercial Outfits lleppnrr Wranslrni GALE ST. Family GroujMi VUitlng Riding Croups Chamber to Ask Road to Project; P. I. Booth Talked A resolution asking the coun ty court to build a road to con nect present county roads to the south end of the bombing range, proposed site of the Boeing Air plane Co. missile base, was auth orized at the Monday meeting of the Heppner Morrow County Chamber of Commerce. A mot Ion calling for such a resolution passed without any members dissenting. Need was mentioned for a road at this location to provide an outlet for the Impending Boeing development to the businesses and recreational facilities to the south end of the county. It was also pointed out that In the event that evacuation of the missile site were needed sometime In the future, the road would give a route to the inland area. In other business, Chamber president Mike Whitesmith ap pointed Bill Collins and Ed Dick to a committee to consider mat- HOSPITAL NEWS Martha Cole, Heppner; David Wyett. Fossil, dismissed; Pat C Doherty. lone, dismissed; Verona Ksteb. lone, dismissed; Roger Howell, Heppner, dismissed; Robin Peterson, lone, dismissed; Charles Shannon. Hermiston, dis missed; Georgia Thomas. Fossil. dismissed; Frank Robinson, Lex ington; Chris Labhart, Heppner, dismissed; Virginia Kelso. Kin zua: Betty Kurnutt, Heppner; Randy Dall, Heppner, dismissed; Bessie Harrison, Heppner. To Mr. and Mrs. Joyce E. Jew ell, Klnzua, a 6 pound 6 ounce son, Theodore Edward, born Aug 22. lone Kindergarten Classes Are Delayed lone kindergarten class will be delayed In starting this year, due to lack of sufficient funds for providing necessary equipment and supplies. Parents of pre school children hope that through fund raising campaigns during the next three or four months. Instruction can be started the first part of Feb ruary, with the second semester of school. The group hopes that ters that should be brought to by that time space will be avail- the attention of the state In-1 able in tne oia scnooi ounaing, All cars in all lanes must stop and remain stopped as long as red warning lights are flashing HIGHWAY WITH TWO OR MORE LANES IN EACH DIRECTION. Cara in these lanes may proceedj WWkmSWx WADING OR mjCmlF "NWADING Cars in these lanes must stop and remain stopped as long as red warning light3 are flashing. erlm committee on small busi ness. A recent letter from State Senator Richard Groener of Mil waukle, chairman of the inter im committee, asked for sug gestions from the chamber on behalf of small business. The group also discussed Items that might be included in a booth that the chamber will sponsor at the Pacific Internat ional Livestock Exposition this fall. Jim Farley and Wes Sher man are co-chairmen In charge of arrangements. Plans for the county picnic Saturday following the rodeo pa rade have been completed, It was announced at the meeting. Chairman Rolce Fulleton call ed for volunteers for ticket takers at the rodeo and received a good response from those attending. Frank Turner passed along a suggestion from Mrs. Nellie An derson asking that the Chamber consider plans for planting trees along highways coming into Heppner. It was brought out that a previous attempt a number of years ago to plant trees ran into a number of difficulties. Sug gestion was made that a com mittee be appointed to consider all possibilities of beautifying entrances to town, and President Whitesmith said that he would consider such a committee. after a move U made to the new building. COUNTY MAPS available at Ga zette office, $1.25. 2-tfc HMaMaBMHBHMBMliMBBl Heppner Auto Soles Opens New Station Remodeling of Heppner Auto Sales has been completed, and a new service station Is now open for business In connection with the Ford garage, according to Earl Ayres, owner. One section of the building was renovated to provide for lub rication roof and office of the station. NwWl500 gallon gasoline tanks were Installed and pumps set up on an island at the lo cation on the corner of May and Main. The station will handle Stan dard OH Products and will deal In Atlas tires and batteries, Ayres said. Don Hevcner of Heppner Auto Sales will be attendant at the station, which will be open 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. dally. The attendant went to The Dalles re cently to take training in the operation of a service station. The remodeling at Heppner Auto Sales completes a project started sometime ago that in-, eludes the renovation of the Auto show room. Dr. ond Mr. C M. Wagner en- tertained the Howard Cleveland family at a picnic at the Mc Nary Yacht club Sunday. MAKING SIGNS FOR THE RODEO? See the Gazette-Times for Tagboards and Cardboards Mr. ond Mrs. Bud Peck and family is spending some time at the coast vacationing. They left Thursday and will return by op ening of school. Their vacation is centering In the Newport area. Bud Is manager of Ford Tire Ser vlca here. Jim Myers Family Moves To Heppner Mr. and Mrs. Jim Myers, new owners of Phil's Pharmacy, are in the process of moving into the Homer Hager home at 035 E. Hager street. They have two children, Jimmie 6, who will start first grade and Andy 5, who will attend kindergarten. Mrs. Myers and the children have been in Hermiston until housing was available. Myers has been operating the drug store since Julv 10. EWHMHS far EYIBY COME RIGHT IN AND MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME Whether You're Coming To The Rodeo. VUitlng Friends Here, or Jusi Traveling. You'll w wu HOMEY, MODERN ROOMS EXCELLENT BEDS LOW RATES QUIET COMFORT HOTEL HEPPNER PHONE S-5S1S MM Balance Arch Buy! Triple Gym Shoe Roll Anklets g99 2 F0R J00 Molded suction cup outsole, Never sag . . . keep shape ankle reinforcement, cush- after countless machine ion insoles, washings. Sizes 9 to 11. MISSES REGULAR CQQ GYM OXFORDS Ji BOY'S ATHLETIC SOCKS -25 ALL COTTON 3 FOR JL BOT'S WHITE POLO SHIRTS Q35 3 FOR mM Men's Sixes 3 FOR 2.94 BOY'S COTTON SWEAT SHIRTS 4 00 Sixes 4 to 18 JL Select Now From Large Stocks Of Fall Clothing. BUSINESS NBED GAZETTE - TIMES
