Lcrgtr j Engine and
Diesel Debut in '62 Chevrolet Trucks
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Anarf' H
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Vlghrr poarrrd Wa, and hcr fcood Hare for
better road visibility hlltM (huroln 1W
. -I. 1 1 V - . - . . i L. Ifalt mkiI. lal
aUrwrtional slgnala aa standard equipment, indt
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MuipmrM Includea llrrnalin current
. ...4 rrar cab
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iu(H-n.io ia rrlrmrJ i"yfttmfi.t
optional
grnrra-
nt frvnt
Dick Watts Named
FFA Grand Champ
BOARDMAN Richard Watts
of Boardman won the grand
champion ribbon In the FFA dl
vision at the North Morrow fair,
showing a Hereford cow, and
also took the reserve champion
ship, showing a Hereford heifer.
Other winners In FFA beef
livestock were: Cow and calf,
Richard Watts, first; Jim Hoff
man, Boardman, second. Cows,
3 years and over Richard Watts,
first: Jim Hoffman, second. Helf
er. 6-12 months Richard Watts,
first. Heifer, under 6 months
Johnny Part low, Boardman, first;
Jim Hoffman, second. Feeder
calf Richard Watts, first
Winners in dairy stock were:
Guernsey cows over 3 years
Jim rartlow, Boardman, first.
Guernsey cows, 2 years Jim
Partlow, first Jersey cows. 2
years Jim Partlow, first Hoi
stein cows, 2 years Robert Ober
meier, Boardman, first. Holstein
heifer. 18-24 months Kurt Can
tenbein, Boardman, first Brown
Swiss, 18-24 months Kurt Gan
tenbein, first. Swine: Berkshire
gilt Ted Hoffman, Boardman,
first
Winners in - farm mechanics
were: Vo-Ag I and II: Woodwork,
small construction Ted Hoff
man, first; Chipper Bedord.
Boardman, second; Max Moore,
Boardman, third. Metal work,
small construction Ed Booth
man, Boardman, first. Metal
work, large construction Max
Moore, first Wood and metal,
Grass Seeding Funds
Request- In Congress
A request for $1,250,000 in
emergency funds to re-seed pub
lic range lands in Oregon will
be made by the Administration,
report Senators Wayne Morse
and Maurine Neuberger and
Congressman Al Ullman.
Heavy fire losses this year on
the range lands prompted the
members of the Oregon Con
gressional delegation to ask In
terior Secretary Udall to sub
mit the request for funds to
Congress prior to adjournment
The Oregon Cattlemen's assoc
iation estimates that 15,000 acres
of public range land need re
seeding. No estimate of the number of
acres damaged by fire in the
Heppner area could be deter
mined, but it is known to be
extensive compared to previous
years. The Sunflower Flat, Ditch
Creek and Thorn Spring blazes
the week of July 16 took close
to 9000 acres of range and timber
land in the Heppner district
small construction Chipper Bed
ord, first; Ted Hoffman, second.
Rope halter Ted Hoffman, first.
Vo-Ag III and IV, wordwork.
small construction Bill Getz,
Boardman. first; Robert Ober
meler, second; Richard Watts,
third and fourth. Woodwork,
large construction Robert Ober
meter, first; Richard Watts, sec
ond. Metal work, small construe
tlon Robert Obermeler. first.
Metal work, large construction
Robert Obermeler, first. Wood
and metal, small construction
Richard Watts, first. Wood and
metal, large construction Jim
Hoffman and Johnny Partlow,
first Arc weldingJim Hoffman,
first Group of 3 construction
Jobs Robert Obermeler, first;
Richard Watts, sceond.
Farm crop winners: Water
melonsTom Parsons, Irrlgon,
first, second and third. Wheat
Johnny Partlow, third. Alfalfa
hay Johnny Partlow, third.
Party For Freshmen
Enjoyed September 1 1
Thn fir nartv for freshmen
at Heppner high school was held
in the school gym ai ;ou iu
10 Monday evening, Sept 11.
Dancing and games were en
joyed by the young people with
mmv novel methods of getting
acquainted Introduced. Planning
the games and "get acquauueu
dances were three senior girls,
TiiHv Schmidt. Sandra Harsh-
man and Llbby Van Scholack.
They employed balloon aances,
hroom dances, and color match
dances as well as games to pro
mote a circulation oi me stu
dents. Ballroom dancing was al
so on the program.
Refreshments of punch and
cookies were served by the three
girls at the end of the evening.
Chaperones for the affair were
Mrs. Grace Schmidt, and Jim
Sutherland, freshman class ad
visors; and Frank Anderson, fa
ther of one of the students.
HUNTERS
MVi "MEMBER I
RED HAT P ATS 1
KEEP OREGON GREEII
Vacation Problems
Do Not Spoil Fun
For Bill Labharts
Arrivlne the day before your
reservations start can cause
headaches, but the Dlsneyiana
Hotel is up to the situation. sa
Mrs. Bill (Jackie) Labhart.
She tells the story best In her
own words:
"I ordered those reservations
two months before our vacation,"
she explained. 'The children had
never been to California and we
were going to make this a real
vacation. We went to Portland,
then down to Grants Pass. We
saw the Oregon Caves, the Red
woods, swam and golfed a lot
and took 10 whole days to get
to Los Angeles, tut arrived the
day before we were supposed to
Just because I insisted It was
time. The desk clerk was very
accommodating and found us a
motel for one night when our
predicament was explained; but
I'll never live this down."
Jackie, husband Bill, and Chris,
Mark and Laurie spent three
days at Disneyland.
"In that time we saw every
thing there was in the park, and
before we left we were going on
rides twice to use up our tickets,"
Jackie said.
They also spent two days tour
inr th Ran Francisco Bay area,
took the bay cruise, and visited
in San Diego where they saw
the Naw Anniversary Show. Bill,
a former Air Force man, was
especially Impressed with the
nornnautics of the Blue Angels
flying team and the free fall
parachutisst. Included in the
spectacular events was a mock
war with falling bombs and
rockets.
The family visited the San
DiPim zoo. Knott's Berry Farm,
and many other sights on their
3200 mile trip.
On the return route they vis
itoH hrinfiv with Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Barclay in Bakersfleld.
nave is a brother of Max Bar
clay, Lexington. Bill went to
school with Mrs. Dave Barclay.
Also, they visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Bedford, son and daugh
ter-in-law of the Jack Bedrords,
Heppner.
At Placerville they saw Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Dowen. Dowen
was a teacher here, leaving four
years ago. They returned home
through Lake Tahoe and Reno.
"We had a wonderful three
weeks, even If I did ball it up,"
Jackie admitted.
Mrs. RietmannWins
Sweepstakes at Show
Mrs. Helen Cox and Shirley
Cox were in Portland the first
of the week attending the North
west Florist Association conven
tion at the Sheraton hotel. Both
women also attended a flower
design school in connection with
the convention.
warms almost lifce
suminci'
STANDARD)
HEATING OilS
- 1 '
4?
Our budflet plan spreads the cost of your heating oi. over ten
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you p.,on.y forth-oi,. You dean, sa .U-env.-op.no
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rr nw S-a-a' O I Droduct. call
L E. DICK, JR., 281 Linden Way, Phone 6-9633
jON F lone C.Mrft dub's fall
fWr tuw, Vuui.iry Gardens,"
was enjoyed t mai.y vUurrs
on Sunday aftrin .n t th lone
arruMil rftt,trtuTn' GUtu '"rn
Boardman. H-'l'l'tT. UMnfton,
HermLton. Newberg. Portland
and rendition alined the uet
b.Hk, bringing the toial atten
dance to 13-
The sweeptake award was
won by Mr. Vera KU-tmann with
a total of eleven blue ribbon.
Runner-up In th swe-.ukes
was Mra. Bill Rawlins h ten
blue ribbon. The JuJes clum.
for the best arrangement. Ralph
Martin' dahlia and driftwood,
with Mr. Loul CarWon's r.
rangement a runner up. Elbe
Aker'a rose, Montaxuma, w
chosen the best In horticulture.
In the Junior grdeners section,
ages 4-7. the sweepstakes winner
wa ErAnn Barnett, ullh Ricky
Barnett the wceptake winner
in the 8 12 age group.
The floor arrangements were,
Mr. Elbe Akers, 1st. Arrange
ment by men only, 1st Leslie
Madden. 2nd Elbe Aker and
3rd Bill Rawlins. Honorable
mention went to Ralph Martin
and Bill Melena.
Corsages of any type saw
Ralph Martin receiving 1st place
and Mrs. Omar Rletmann 2nd.
Community organization enter
ed buffet with candles on a ta
ble. 1st. lone P.T.A.; 2nd, Mara
natha club and 3rd. Topic club.
Honorable mention went to the
social club of Beta Omega and to
the Altar Society.
In the arrangements by flor
ists, portraying any song title,
first place went to Ron Reld, and
second to Helen Cox, both of
Heppner.
The stage decoration carried
out the theme of the show
"Country Garden." A fountain
Hnumia sDravlns water.
banked with flower was in the
center of the stage wun cnua
ren playing on one side and
hanging flower baskets on the
other side.
Judge for the show were Mrs.
Kimble Tellefson, Hermlston,
Miss Alma Rohrman and Mrs.
Kay A. Hisatoml from Pendle
ton. The following Is a corn
oiled list of the ribbon winners
at the flower show.
SECTION A Horticulture:
Asters, Crege 1st, Vera Rlet-irm-
9nrf Ida Salter, and 3rd,
Wllma Marlatt; single 2nd,
Dona Bergstrom; others 2nd,
Judy Rea; 3rd, Cherylin Benson.
Begonia, Tuoerous isi, uu
Rletmann; 2nd, Helen Martin.
Blackeyed Susan 1st, Etta
Huston; 2nd, Mary Lundell.
rnindula 1st. Martha Peter
son; 2nd, Elaine Rletmann.
Chr'rith'munis. Korean lat.
Mary Lundell; cuhloit 1st. Vera
Kirtrr.sr.n: 2nd. M-ry Lundell:
3rd. Judy Rea; early EnslUh
lt, Jane Rawlin; 2nd, Llalne
Rletmann: 3rd. Helen Martin;
l-omjKin li. Vera Rletmann;
2nd, Jane Rawltna.
Carnations 1st, Vera Rlet
mann; 2nd. Eleanor Herman;
3rd. Helen Martin.
Cuamoa 1st. Mabel Colter;
2nd. Fannie Griffith;
Dahlias. Ball 1st. Jane Raw
lins; 2nd. Anna Ltndrtrom.
Cactus over a Inchea Tom
Huton; 2nd. Elbe Akers; 3rd.
Bill Rawlins; under 8 Inches
lt. Ida Huston; William Mar
latt; 2nd. Vera Rletmann; 3rd,
Edith NUhoaon.
Seml-cactu over 8 Inches
lt. Eleanor Hermann; 2nd. Jane
Rawlins; 3rd. 'era Rletmann.
Informal decoration over 8
Inchea lat. Monelta Aldrtch;
2nd. Ninon Rill; 3rd, Wllma Mar
latt. Formal decorative under 8
Inches 1st. Bill Rawlins; 2nd.
Edith Nlchoaon; 3rd. Jo Huston.
Decorative over 8 inches 1st.
Bill Rawlln; 2nd. Margaret
Akers; miniature 1st, Bill Raw
llns; 2nd. Jane Rawlins; 3rd,
Vera Rletmann.
Pompon 1st, Etta Huston;
2nd, Jane Rawlins; 3rd, Bill
Rawlins; honorable mention.
Tom Huston.
Single 1st, Wllma Marlatt;
2nd. Helen Martin; 3rd, Donna
Bergstrom.
Daisies Shasta single 1st,
Vera Rletmann; 2nd, Edith Nlch
oson; Shasta double, 1st. Vera
Rletmann; 2nd, Helen Martin;
3rd, Anna Lindstrom; Glorlosa
1st, Donna Bergstrom; 2nd. Bar.
bara Emert
Delphinium 1st, Etta Huston.
Galllardla 2nd, Helen Martin.
Geranium 1st, Eleanor Her
mann; 2nd, Elbe Akers; 3rd. Mar
garet Aker.
Gladiolus 1st, Elbe Aker;
2nd, Bill Rawlins; 3rd, Margaret
Akers
Marigolds, French dwarf 1st,
Helen Martin; 2nd, Judy Rea;
3rd, Dae Llva Rill; African 1st,
Bill Rawlins; 2nd, Etta Huston;
Mum type 1st, Donna Berg
strom; 2nd, Margaret Aker.
Nasturtiums 1st, Edith Nlch
oson. Pansies 1st, Donna Bergstrom.
Petunias, single 1st, Mabel
Cotter; 2nd, Judy Rea; 3rd, Helen
Martin; single ruffled 1st, Bill
Rawlins; 2nd, Etta Huston; 3rd,
Judy Rea; honorable mention to
Martha Peterson. Double 1st,
Bill Rawlins; 2nd, Jane Rawlins;
Giant ruffled 1st, Judy Rea; 3rd,
Elaine Rletmann.
Roses, Floribunda 1st, Edythe
KCrfNIM OAZCTTC-TlMCi, Thuiadrf. tepttabet IL 1M1
IS
Library Board Will Hoit Faculty At Tea
IO.NE The members of the
lone librsrv board will entertain
the farulty of the lone houU
ai a lea r.rl-l n the city library
8e(.!eiN'r 20 from 4 (W to S ui)
p. m Ti e )iotrM will be Mra
r. Cl. Ciifflth. Iibtarlan; Mr.
Vernef Tr-tWn. Kit. J.n
Pruudfoot. Mr. David Baker,
Mr. Chatle Carlson and Mr.
Omar Rletmann, member of the
bo id.
The ! pretreds the lone li
brary week which I scheduled
for the following week beein
nlng at 9 00 a. m. Monday. Sep
tember 23. when member of the
White; 2nd. Wllma Msriatt; min
iature lat. Eleanor Hermann;
Hybrid Tea. Red lat. Wllma
Marlatt: 2nd. Eleanor Hermann;
pink first, Elbe Akers; 2nd.
Margaret Akem; 3rd, Ninon
Kill: other lit. Monetta Aldrlch;
2nd. Eleanor Hermann; yellow
lat, Eleanor Hermann; Kamryri
Llndatrom: 2nd. Mabel Cotter;
3rd. Judy Rea.
Snapdragon lat. Vera Rlet
mann: 2nd. Martha Peterson;
3rd. Judy Rea.
Sweet was lit. Donna Berg
strom: 2nd. De Llva Rill; 3rd.
Bill Rawlins.
SECTION B Bloom cycle
1st. Betty Carlson: 2nd. Kathryn
Lindstrom; 3rd, Monetta Aldrlch.
Winners In other dlv slon will
be named in next week paper.
Topic club will visit the grd
rw.ru to acquaint the tudent
with the new U acquirru
during the summer.
The member making thee
tUlts wilt be flrat grade, Mr.
David Baker; vnd grade, MraJ
Paul Trw; tblrd f radt Mrs.
Roy Undatrom; fourth grsde,
Mr. Charle O'Connor; fifth
grade, Mr. Verner Troedaon;
suth grade, Mr. F. G. Griffith;
seventh grade, Mr. John Proud
foot; eighth grade. Mr. Norman
Nelm. During the remainder
of the week the teacher Will
aftumuanv their tlaaae on
acheluled vlalt to the library.
ThU U an annual event pn-
sored by the Topic Club to ts
the teacher ana pupu io or
come more fmlltr with the
city library.
I!j Neighbor!
What' newr
PORTLAND
OREGON
Ytvr wwh al t4 acMaHMdalloaa
U Mm tnmtkr Metal I Hrtlandl
YmK gat ftlaiwlty rt. a
m4 fotNtvIV fwrnltha tm with Mm
fWura fn rant mA, mni a diawy
Uvltartaa to ea with agala.
Oar ahny bmtkl
h MOTEL JQzi
1.1 OTUN0 ), rf I I I I -
jl OREOON T 1 I 1 f
LOW RATES
LOCATION
ACCOMMODATIONS
lllWfiHJWMilFffJIffl!
NEW FROM DIESEL TO DAZZLE I
9;
Onoin
J
OBHIt
I
TRUCEtS
WITH NEW
High Torque Power
Her they ar handsome, functional
'02 Chevrolet trucks powered to work
harder In every weight class. Hefty new
VB's with the highest torque In Chev
rolet history. New diesel brawn for
medium-duty models. And new power
to pick from In light-duty models.
There's a wider choice of power,
wider choice of torque, across the
board. For heavies, there's the new
High Torqu 409 V8, with 164 percent
mor torqu than aver before available
from Chevrolet. Big news In the middle
weight class Is th new Chevy-GM 4-53
Diesel. It' compact, rugged, high In
torqu, and backed by years of GM
Diesel experience. In the light-duty
lineup, th High Torque 261 Six adds
new sock, new aavlngs In extra-tough
application. You can pick from nine
rarln'-to-work, ready-to-tav engine.
Handsome new work-styling Includes
forward-sloping hoods that allow driver
to see a much a 10M feet more of the
road directly ahead. Chevrolet' famous
Independent Front Suspension give
you a smoother riding, easier working,
longer lasting truck. New heavier duty,
smoother hypold rear axles for middle
weights. Rugged new I-beam front
axles' of 8,000- or 11,000-lb. capacity
are available on Series 80 heavyweights.
Mufflers are longer lived on all models.
You'll find a total of 198 models In the
new '02 Chevy line Including three
work-proved, versatile Corvair 8S'.
Every model I built to out-haul, out
last and out-value any other truck at
anywhere near the price. See your
Chevrolet doalerl 'optional it tn cost
Ntw SERIES 60 DIESEL
Dlestl savings tnd sun
Chivy dursbllity.
Ntw FLEETSIDE PICKUP.
Most modern version of Amsr
ks's most popular pickup.
K ?4Tn Tfil
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer
FULLETON CHEVROLET COMPANY
Mar Mala St
Heppner
hoo 1-8321