Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1962)
HEPPNEB GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. September 6. 1962 6- Mustangs Poini For First Grid Contest Sept. 14 Although school has just start ed, Heppner High school's foot ball team is rapidly rounding into shape after starting regular practices on August 27. Coach Jim Sutherland said that he figures that his team is three or four days ahead In practice over what it was last year at this time and has another week to go before the oneninff eame with Enterprise on the Heppner rodeo grounds Held tne nignt oi iriaay September 14. Opening game last year was week ahead of this year's sched ule, and so the team should be h heltnr Khnne for the first contest Their first game last season also was with Enterprise Dut it was nlnverl at Knternri.se. The Wal lowa county school thumped the i.. I AU. OT in O jviusiungs in umi one, i i" v. Their team, composed of sopho mores and juniors last year, will 1. na,.hn, uilh veterans this year, but Coach Sutherland feels that the Mustangs will give them a pretty even battle in this sea on's contest. Returning to the Heppner sound are 12 lcttermcn in tne turnout of more than 50 men Three Good orosoects were lost by transfer David ProudfOOt to Pendleton. Dan War dwell to ilermiston and Darryl Dick to Corvallis Graduation took its toll, with such men as Merlin Hui'hes and Ladd Dick in the linn and Rruee Mover and Eddie Howard, backs, completing their high school careers, n o w a r a Kiii'pd will he ereatlv missed. Basically a voung squad this vi-ar. the Mustanas will have four nr five senior starters and will have several backfield units ouarterbaeks on hand are Ken Smith an (1 Shan ADDlegate, al though Smith may turn out to be Hie signal caller and Applegate may be pressed into duty as i halfback. Although losing three by trans fnra thu uniinrl nicked ud one L'ood candidate from another m'hnnl Kro d Hurnden of Mitchell He Is a 5 ft. 11 in senior back and an honor student. Also, John Porter, who transferred from Pilot Rock after football season ant- vear. is on the sauad and 11 iwlil weight to the line. The squad will boast a heavy line from end to end this year, I lie coach reported, although weights and names have not been released as yet pending selection of a starting team. Scrimmage of the squad is uchriHniful for Saturday night from 7-: to s o'clock and the public is invited to come and watch for a preview of the 19(32 edition Mustangs. Morrow Ballots For Wheat Quotas Minimi; ciinniv farmers follow ed (lie slate and national trends nit thuv voted in favor of wheat marketing quotas in the election Thursday. However, less than 50 of iii.wn eligible in the countv cast ballots. David McLeod of the ASC office said. The count In the county was 255 in favor and 2(i against. The number against tiwi cumins was the most ever to lio in nnnosition here, he said The total vote was down more than 100 from the number voting last year. Umatilla county also voted for the ciuotas. but the turnout there, too, was light. Clark Services Set For Friday Final rites for Robert M. Clark, Sr Si; will be held Fr dav. bet) leniher 7. at 10:00 a.m. at All Saints' Eutscounl church with t lie Rev. C. Bruce Spencer offic- iat iiiL'. Mr. Clark died Sundav. Sep tember 2, at Newport following a lini'i'iini Illness. Interment will be in the Hepp ner Masonic cemetery where several of his relatives are laid to rest. Creswick Mortuary is in uuge of arrangements. Miss Jcpsen To Speak At Lexington Church Miss Evelyn Jcpsen, who has been spending the summer in lone, will be guest speaker this Sundav at the morning services of the Lexington Church of Christ. She was a student at Northwest Christian College last year. Choir practices will resume at the church next Wednesday, Sep tember 12, at 7:30 p.m. All who enjoy singing are Invited to Join in the practices. Mr. and Mrs. We Sherman and family went to Portland Sundav ami then to Forest Grove on Labor Dav to visit with his mother, Mrs. Harry Sherman, Sr., and brother, Harry Sherman Jr., and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sifter and three sons, all of Camas, Wii visited during the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Chapin. Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson and daughter, Arlington, were Labor Dav week-end guests of her grandmother. Mrs. Evelyn Farrens. Houseguests for the rodeo week-end at the Earl Evans home were Mrs. Robert Hyle and Mrs. Nick Fehmerllng, Portland. Season Ticket Sale Set at Low Price Season football tickets for the four home games of tne Heppner High Mustangs will be offered lor sale next ween, Athletic Director Bob Canton wine announces. The tickets will sell for J.au and will include the Enter prise game here on September id tho Condon same here Sep tember 21, the Pilot Rock game on October 19, and tne Bums game on October 2b. I he lat ter two contests are league games. All games win oe cu 8 p.m. under tne ngnis on me rodeo grounds. Mpmhprs of the football squad will conduct a door-to- door sale ot ticKeis uiroupi- Hnnnnpr from 7 Until 9 D.m. Tuesday. Anyone who is missed may obtain tickets at Wilson's Men's Wear, or mey may be purchased at the gate at the Enterprise game. Reg ular adult admission price is $1 per game. hampions Judged At Horse Show, (Continued from Page 1) (Star), third. Sta lions, 3 years ana over- Jim Valentine (Monkey Cue), first: Gene Haryrman iiviainiine Jr.), sceond; and Clyde Nutting (Non-Bar), tnira. Stallions, under d years vu- oil rhanman (No name), first; Floyd Jones (Tico Chex), second; W bur Gourley uoKen, uuru. Marpe Pi vears and over t)olr,h Ronmpr (Domino Melodv) firt- Sandra Eubanks (Miss Bee Zee), second; Bill Healy uieaiy Mares, 5 years and under koq IUTii pro l (Murray's Smoogan), first; Bill Smetnurst urixie joy Ann), second; Rod Murray (Amanda Stan, tnira. nniriimis 3 vears and over serviceable and sound John Eubanks (Johns cimmyi, nrsi C 1-.. tfnhanlfc I Rrpprl Mat oauuia . . . . . lock), second; Sandra Eubanks (Sunday Driven, tnira. Mia nnH two nr more rjro ,1,.,.,. Pnn fnrrin (mare and eolt). first: Rod Murray (Tom A ULC ' " ' " " Murray and May tix, seconu Bill Smethurst tuoiaen iteawoou Trivia i AnnV third. U " ....... Mare and nursing con Kon Currin, first; Bill Smethurst second; Bill ana tuie neuiy . i . i ... i num. , r.Pt of sire (two or more ot any age) Bill Smethurst (Gold or. a.luinnil Trixip JOV Ann) I I I 1 . V I. I. 1. -..-) - - ' firt.t. Rnrt Murray (Red Mee. KX Clemonton), second; Ralph Ronmer HealV'S Jet, uonmiu Mnl.lt,l thlrrl Shetland Domes uu- to 11 in.hc Torpcn Unphps (Trie ger), first; Becky tuiieton IIILIK. n .. . (Falrv). seconu; lerrei nuit-a (Star), third. Ponies 44 to 3U incnes raui llenlv (Gincer Ale), first; Becky Fulleton (Peanuts), second Kirk Robinson (Zippy), third. Second Field Fire Covers 25 Acres A second field fire to break out on the Dick Wilkinson place up Hinton creek, on land owned until rprentlv hv the Dallas Cra- bers, covered some 25 to 30 acres Tupsdav afternoon before it was duelled, according to Fire Chief , Charles Ruggles. Vnwr Honnner firemen answer ed the call with two rigs and eight or 10 others joined in con trolling it. Mrs Craher said that it head ed towards their home but it wns stormed about a quarter mile awav on steeo terrain. Or lirin of the blaze was unknown Mr. and Mrs. Earle Richard son of Dallas visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Sherman and fam ilv Saturday nieht on their re turn from a triD through north eastern Oregon. Richardson, ed itor of the Itemizer-Observer in Dallas, was owner of the Elgin naner vears auo and took a "homecoming" trip to that part of the state to renew acquain tances and visit former friends ShPrman worked with Richard son as associate editor for 15 vears. This was the visitors' first trio to HeDDiier and they were vnrv miinli imnrpssed with the wheat fields and the agricultural dpvplonments alone Butter l reeK Week-end houseguests oi Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barratt were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Miller, Portland; Susv Peters. Portland: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vaughn and two iljiiiiThtprs Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pinkney, Jr. and children. Kennewiek, wn., were vvpek-end cuests of her brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tad Miller. Mrs. Pinkney is the former Colleen Miller and botn attended the Hennner schools Week-end guests of the LeRoy Gardners were Mr. ana mis. rsuu Collins and family. Hood River. Marian Miller. Monmouth, vis ited this week In HeriDner and wns the pnpst of Gertrude Annie gate. Marian, fromer Heppnerite, is now a elrls' physical educa tlon teacher at OCE. Elmer Moe. Jack Ployhar, and Jimmv Prock snent the Labor Dav week-end at Lake rend Oreille. Idaho, cettincr in some trout fishine. Shirley Van Winkle is spend ing a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Winkle, from beauty school in Portland. She will return to school Thurs day (today) going down with her father. Mr. and Mrs. Vein Hillyard San Diego, Calif., visited Tues day evening and Wednesday with their niece, Mrs. J. R. Huffman. RODEO PARADE had some new horse on wheels! Lois wmcnesier is mounted on ims &ieeu wim c" rnllina nn Main Rtrppt. It was one Of lilC VVIWIIUI manv lauah-Drovokina comic Buzz Seely Cops N. W. Bronc Title (Continued from page 1) Keyes, Jim Van Belle, finals: Buzz Seely, Gene Jordan, Jim Van Belle, Don Haddrell. Bareback averages: Mac cm- fiih firwt' Rirz Sea v. second; Jim' Ivory, third; Sid Britt, fourth. First go: Mac Grittitn, Bin lier- rera, Buzz Seely, Sid Brut, Jim Ivory. Second go: Buzz Seely, Jim Ivory, Mac Griffith, Sid Britt. Bullriding: Ronnie iiovey, sia Britt, Sam Howell, Bob Surplus, Bob Conforth, Kenny May, and Forrest Rhinehart. , Calf Roping Averages: uick Powers, first. 33.9; Ray Lovell, second, 39.7; Clyde Powers, third, 40.6; Bud Ingram, fourth, 42.8. First go: Clyde Powers, K.a; uick Powers, 18.5; Pete Peterson, 18.5; Ray Lovell, 22.2. Second go: Ray Black, 14.9; Bud Ingram. 15.2; Dick Powers, 15.4; Don Anderson, 16.4. Cow Milking Max Nogie, db.i, Don Culver, 37.8; Cornett ween, 50.8; Howard Johnson, 51.4; bee Merritt, 59.1; and Don Anner- son, 7(1.7. Bulldogging Averages: yen- nis iiammerstrom, ui-m. io,3, Ron Currin, second, 24.5; Max Nogle, third, 28.0; and Lee Mer ritt. fourth, 38.2. First go: Ron Currin, 8.7; Mac Griffith, 10.1 ; Lee Merritt, 11.9; Dennis Ham merstrom, 12.0. Second go: Den nis Iiammerstrom, b.y; Max ino gle, 11.6; Terry Simpson, 13.4; and Ron Currin, 15.8. Calgary roping Max rvogie, 29.1; Don Anderson, il.o; Kay Lovell, 43.0; and enn Aoau, 1:17.0. . Team roping First, lorn Nor ton and Parr Norton, K.s, sec ond, Vern Evans and Larry ima gers, 20.7; third, Bud Ingram and Ray Lovell, 35.9; fourth, Neal Beamer and Max Nogle, 40.9; fifth, Don Anderson aim Howard Johnson, 4b.a; anu sixm, Gene Harryman and icon ui- rin, 80.1. , , Morrow county dcrny uieg Brooks, first; George bteagal , second; Duane Johnson, third; Gay Papmeau, iourtn. Ha f-m o race ureg imooks, first: Jim West, second; l.eorge Steagall, third. Wild horse race joe locom, first; Mike Crist, second. Cowgirl race (Saturday p.m.i Delene Johnson, first; bancira Eubanks, second; Becky rune ton, third. Cowgirl race (bunuayi ue- lene Johnson, first; Sandra Eub anks, second; Becky Fulleton. third. Covvbov race (Saturday p.m.) Duane Johnson, first; Fred Wy- att, second; Ralph Brainaro, Cowboy race (Sunday) Joe Yocom, first; Russell Dolvin, sec ond; Dick Sherer, third. Pony races (Saturday p.m.) Becky' Fulleton, first; Mary Ann Greenup, second; tandace rap- ineau, third. Saturday mgni Chris Akerblade, first; Mary Jean Adair, second; Mary Ann Greenup, third. Sunday (first race) Ruby Fulleton, first; Sue Ellen Greenup, second. Sunday (second race) Mary Ann Green up, first; Connie Papineau. sec ond; Becky Fulleton, third. Girls' Barrel racing (Aver ages) Katie Norton, first, 35.1; Donna Fetsch and Kelly Me Cormmaeh tied for second. 35.3: Diana Fulleton. fourth. 36.0. First go Katie Norton. 17.3; De lene Johnson, 17.6; Donna Fet sch, 17.7; and Kelly McCorm mach, 18.0. Second go Kelly MeCormmach, 17.3; Donna Fet sch. 17.6; Sandra Eubanks, Ellen Peterson and Katie Norton, all tied for third. Wrangler Cow Riding Kit George. Heppner Wranglers won the flag race over Umatilla Sage Riders and Ukiah Riding club Registered quarter horse race John Eubanks, first; Diana Fulleton, second; Bill Smethurst. third. Exhibition riding Ray Allen. Allen Aiehele. Mike Crist, Jim Ivorv. Butch Knowlton. Surprise visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Sherman and family one day last week were their former next door neighbors from Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miller, and the Millers' son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Miller, also of Dallas. The four were on a two-day trip to Eastern Oregon and c a m e through Heppner to say Hello and visit at the Gazette-Times. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sumner and famllv. The Dalles, visited over the week-end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Sumner, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hisler. attractions this year even a r entries. (G-T Photo) Governor to Visit On September 13 Governor Mark Hatfield will be in lone and Heppner on beptem her 13 to attend a Republicai rally, it is announced by Henry Peterson, chairman oi ino ivior row county Hatfield for Governor committee. The governor will arrive at the West Room of the county fair building at 3:30 p. m., then go on to the Pendleton Round-Up later in the day. Don Turner, Morrow county Republican chairman, indicated that it is probable that Sig Unander, Republican candidate for the U. S. Senate; Bob Chand ler, Republican Congressi o n a 1 nnnriiriatp for Congress in the second district; and Gaylord Madison, Republican candidate for the state legislature, will also be present at the rally. Mragaret Troedson and Martha Barak will be in charge of the refreshments. All Morrow county residents are cordially invited to attend. Kindergarten Signs 35 Youngsters Here Vlnrlnrcrnrtnn plaSSPS BOt Un Anrwav TnprLiv mornine with 35 youngsters signing up for the f ret riuv wirn tne erouu iu uc Hiwiriori into two mornine sess l,.nc The first class is set for q.-jo o n t,i 10-15 each week O . .J'J u.iu. - ' - ' rlav momincr and the Second class begins at 10:30 a.m. and runs till 12:15. Mrs. Roy Tabor will aeain handle the teaching duties for both sessions. Thnsp who wish their child ron to attpnd kindergarten and have not entered them in a class am neked to contact Mrs. Man Huches. Mrs. Dave McLeod, oi Mrs. Tabor. A fee of $10 is for enrollinc the child with $7.50 fee per month paid in aHvJIlll'P The Civic League sponsors the kindergarten and me organisa tion will hold the first meeting of the school year September 17 at the home ot Mrs. iiau nugue: at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. McLeoa, league president, urges all Kindergarten mothers to attend this meeting to help plan the year's program HOSPITAL Patlpnts admitted to Pioneer Memorial hospital this week are: t -irpv nnk nennner Ai ne Fielde, Condon; Harry Coghiil, Condon; Johnny Johnson, Hepp nor- and Karen Woods. Kinzua. Those dismissed during the same period were: Jonn i.ane, Henuner; Denise Didier, titopia, Wn Vr.mi'ps McCowan. Hepp nor':' Rene Toll. Heppner; Curtis Pntsforth. t.pxine'ton. Mr. and Mr.s Micheal Gray Hoimt'ipr nrp the Parents of a 6 lb. 14 oz. cirl, born September 4. The little miss is named Sus an I .pp. Crandoarents are Mrs .IpssIp Oiffin and Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Gray all of Heppner. Holts in Drain .Ta.-u- C Holt, son of Sheriff mil Mrs c .1. D. Bauman, has moved with his family from Tnmnifi tn nrain where he is tirinpiivii of the Drain elemen tarv p)mol this vear. He is also grandson of Mrs. Lee Cantvvell of Hpnnnpr Mr. and Mrs. Holt had their fifth child, a daugh Real Home Cooking At 4-R's Cafe Homemade Pie Homemade CHINESE NOODLES STEAKS HOT DINNERS SANDWICHES Formerly Elsie's (Mack Cafe) Next Door To Wilson's Men's Wear Open 6 a.m. To 8 p.m. Except Sunday County Democrats Plan Campaign About 40 Morrow county Dem ocrats met at the Paul Brown home last Wednesday to dis cuss election issues and make various plans for the coming campaign. Plans were made for stepping up a voter registration drive and to follow it with a "Get-out-the- vote campaign." Letters praising congressman Al Ullman were read from See- rptaru of Arcrrienltiirp Frppma',1. from Wilbur Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means com mittee, and trom carl Amert, majority leader of the house. Pictures of the African trip of Al Lamb were shown as an en tertainment feature after the formal meeting. Golden Anniversary Ot Kinard McDamels Observed August 19 Mr. and Mrs. Kinard McDaniol, Hardman, were honored on their Golden Wedding anniversary at the Hardman IOOF hall Sunday, August 19. Host and hostesses for the occasion were their four children, and friends of the Hard man community. Mr. and Mrs. McDaniels were married at the old Star Hotel in Heppner, August 28, 1912. Their attendants were Lena Allen McDaniel (sister of the bride, now living in Sacramento, Calif.) and Emery McDaniel, cousin of I hp crroom now rlpppaspd. Mrs. McDaniel, the former Ima Allen, daughter of pioneers, Mr. ana Mrs. James H. Allen who was road supervisor for Mor row countv and a cattleman, was born in 1892 in Rood canyon. Mr McDaniel was born in 1887 in Indiana, and migrated with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel, Sr., to Burton Valley in 1894. Thev are the parents of four children, Dallas and Delvin MrDan p Mrs. Everett h.ima Hardman and Mrs. Bernard (Ramonal Marshall. There are li orandehildrpn and 3 ereat-erand- b. . . . . i ;t J -1 cnildren. uniy 1 granacnua, vjay Harshman ot Anchorage, Aiasna and his three sons were unable tn attpnd Over 150 friends and relatives gathered at the hall for a potluck Hinnpr. Onen house Was held ill the afternoon. After the golden-weds cut tne first piece of anniversary cake with the golden cake knife given them by Mr. ana Mrs. uiauui Buschke. Miss Alta Stevens Hardman, continued with the serving. The cakes were baked and decorated bv Mrs. Haroiu stpvpns Pnurine were Mrs. Stan lev Museroves of Monument and Mice Fairv Stanton of College Place. Wash. Corsages were presented 10 sisters of the couple, Mrs. Pearl Steers. Heppner: Mrs. Les (Ethel) Rob nson. and Mrs. Bessie craoei of Walla Walla. Wn.. and to cousin. Mrs. Ella Bleakman Musical numDers proviueu . . . ! .1 J pntprtainment during the after noon hv pranddaughters Miss ifarpn Mi'Tianipl. Pendleton, and Teresa Harshman, Heppner, and Gail Batty, Heppner, a niece. Old time music climaxed the gala occasion. Safety Course Set For Young Hunters Yonncr hnntprs who have not completed the safety course now required lor permits to nuni nave an onnortnnitv to Qualify next wopk State Game Agent Glen Ward said. David McLeod has agreed to instruct youngsters in safety and pive the Qualification test. Those 17 ypars of aee or under must nnss the safety course. First meeting for those inter ested will be at the home of McLeod, 535 Main St., Monday night. This will be the last series of classes before hunting season and juveniles who have not pass piI thp course should report to McLeod, Ward said. ter. horn Aueust 24. She has thrpp sisters and a brother and has been named Kimberlee Sue. Holt was formerly principal at Tumalo. With his family, he vis ited in Heppner in mid-July. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Steiger and familv were week-end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ball. Homemade Soup Chili CELESTE RANDALL Rites Held Monday For Ben Anderson, Retired Rancher U'linnral coruirpc fnr Rpniamin Otto Anderson, 76, a native res ident of the Eightmile district, were neid Monaay, beptemoer 3 at the Heppner Christian church, with the Rev. Kenneth Robinson of the Lutheran church officiating. Mr. Anderson was a liletime member of the Valby Lutheran church. His death came after an ex tended illness and was a patient in the Pioneer Memorial hos pital at the time of his death Saturday, September 1. Mr. Anderson was born at Eightmile December 23, 1885, the son of Charles and Louise An derson. He spent his life as a rancher, active in lodge ana grange wont until nis retire ment a few years ago. He was married to Hannah Bergstrom September 19, 1919 in Heppner. They had no children. tn nHHition tn momhprchin in Valby Lutheran church, he was a memoer oi BPUt ino. dta; wil lows IOOF Lodge No. 66; Rhea Creek Grange; National Grange, and Pomona Grange. Interment was in Heppner Ma sonic cemetery. Active pall bearers were Robert Dobbs, Wil- ham Rnuhns mm Hnctnn Mvrnn Hiicton Mvrnn Pill and Cecil Rill. Honorary pallbearers were Kay urane, ,an uunam, Frank Turner, Walter Beckett, cnaries tsecKen ana jonn Berg strom Surviving are his wife, Han nah. Hpnnnpr- nnp hrnthpr Al. fred, The Dalles, several nieces and nephews. Coming from out-of-town for the services were Dr. Norton Johnson, Cincinatti, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. August Bossie, Hood Klvpr- Mr anrt Mrc Mprman Parker, Mrs. Milton Loney and T r ! . 11 e lit. n . nf.ii. wary uavis, an oi waua wana Wn Mrs TVillv Allctntt Mar tinez, cant.; Mrs. James Butler, May vine ana warren stenaer, Hprmictnn Pomincr from Port. land were Harold Miller, Mr. ana Mrs. ueorge renKetn, Mrs Clarpnpp Pottoncrin Fills AnHpr. son anrl Janpr Mr anrt Mrs Charlps T.ontr Alfrprl Rprastrom and Lyn. Fred Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carlson, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carlson. From Arlington were Mr. and Mrs. Ed gar Anderson and Mr. and Mrs, Don Anderson. rhnrlia Racket nr. A Wnlt Rppkptt loft WprlnocHnv frnm renaieton oy piane ior san 1 11 Pan I "a lit tn attanri tho fun. eral of their sister-in-law, Mrs. jonn w. tsecKett. Penney'i 60th Birthday SPECIALS PENNEY'S GAYMODES REGULARLY 98c .. . NOW g pairs 234 Come pick from a raft of fashion right ver sions! Twin thread styles! Action sheers with two-way welts! Service weights with cool cotton foot! Micro mesh knits! Demi-toe and nude-foot styles to suit sandal and eve ning wear! AND MORE . . . MORE . . . MORE . . . seamless and seamed nylons in up to the minute colors, propor tioned and contoured sizes for all! QUALITY COTTON YARDAGE Sanforized Wash 'N Wear TWEED PATTERN RUNNER RUGS Foam Back 27xU4" Leqion, Auxiliary To Meet Monday A joint meeting of the Amer ican Legion and auxiliary will be Monday night, September 10, 8:00 p.m. at the Legion hall. This is the first meeting since spring and important business matters will be discussed and plans made for the coming year's activities. Mrs. Frank Hamlin, auxiliary nresident. states the women's organization did very well serv- inrr eanHuiphpS an d cold drinks during the Wrangler horse show and rodeo, ine money raiseu during the 3-day stand will bo nooH in thpir manv worthwhile activities throughout the year. Mr nnA Mrs. Date Arthur and family Rav City, visited Friday through Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie McCabe. COLLEGE Equitable Representative BILL MORGAN 39 S. W. Dorion Pendleton. Oregon Phone: CRestview 6-2421 This man from Equitable Savings will help you establish a systematic savings plan for your children's col lege education. Call him soon. He'l! show you how Equitable adds gen erous earnings to the dollars yov save, resulting in a fund that wit enable your children to go througl college without the burden of ft nancial worries. Aik him for your FREE copy of EquitabU' college cod comparison chart. $1 3 yards JL 298 27 by 72" S.-.9S 11 -"t AL SI!!! uS""7
