FLAMING YOUTH?
Heppner Ford Folks
Hove Picnic Sunday
Employees and families of
Heppner Ford and Condon Auto
Sales turned out In force1 Sun
day for the picnic at Cutsforth
park. Every employee was pres
ent, together with their hus
bands, wives and children, and
they enjoyed a full day of fun
at the outing.
The picnic started at 9 a.m.
and they had an abundance of
food for the noon meal. Later in
the day a wiener roast was en
joyed. Mrs. Eltwin Hale was in
charge of arrangements and
guests included Mrs. C. C. Car
michael and Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Rosewall. Coming from the
Condon firm were Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Keithley, Mr. and Mrs.
Al Brimm and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Ekelberry and families.
i'-XAte. "ability AS, T-l 1
A sensible program that Is planned with the help of
on experienced Independent agent can do much to
eliminate worry and reduce expense when It comes
to your insurance. Call us.
Don't Wait-Next Week May Be Too Late!
C. A. RUGGLES AGENCY
P. O. Box 247
Heppner
Ph. 676-9625
Cities lo Honor
Queen Joan Healy
Queen Joan Healy of the
Shrine East-West game, which
will r? in Pendleton August 24,
will be honored at the Elgin
Stampede on July 21 and at
Chief Joseph Days in Joseph on
July 26 and 27, Larry Cook of
the Shrine club announces.
Elgin Shriners state that they
are planning a very pleasant
occasion for the young queen.
At Joseph a breakfast will be
given for her on Saturday, July
27.
Arrangements are also in the
making for a television appear
ance for the queen, either at Spo
kane or Kennewick. It is hoped
that she will be on a station
that can be picked up in this
area, Cook said.
Tickets for the Shrine game
are now on sale at the office of
Dr. L. D. Tibbies. During his ill
ness, the office is open from 10
a.m. until 3 p.m. daily and they
may be procured then.
There are about 200 good seats
available, but they are going
fast, Cook said. Those who plan
to attend are advised to get their
orders in as soon as possible.
"Our Heppner queen will share
honors with Jim Landom (Little
Joe of the television program,
'Bonanza') at the East-West
game," Cook said. Landom has
agreed to make a personal ap
pearance at the game.
Wrangler Overnight
Draws Many Riders
To Camas Prairie
About 100 riding enthusiasts of
all ages were on hand for the
annual Wrangler overnight ride
the week-end of June 29 and 30.
True Western hospitality was
extended by their hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Evans at their
ranch home in the Camas
Prairie area. Helping with ar
rangements were Mr. and Mrs.
Don Robinson.
In true cowboy style, the
Wranglers enjoyed sitting
around the big open campfire
Saturday night, joining in sing
ing the old familiar songs to
the guitar accompaniment of
Leonard Toll and Harold Erwin.
In charge of feeding the big
group was Winn Crist, aided by
members of the Wranglers.
On Sunday about 50 took the
20-mile scenic ride out of the
Evans ranch.
Next Wrangler meeting is
planned for Tuesday, August 6,
when plans will be made for
the horse show at the fair
grounds on August 30.
Mrs. Weiss at Clinic
- Mrs. Orville (Louise) Weiss,
cook at Heppner High school for
two years, is at the Mayo Bros,
clinic in Rochester, Minn., after
leaving by airplane Sunday
evening. She was accompanied
by her husband and daughter,
and she will be treated at the
clinic for an indefinite time. Her
fripnrls stata that she would like
cards and letters from home and
she is living in a home provided
by the clinic at 617 First, S. W.
Rnrhpstpr. Minn. Mr. Weiss is
employed by Floyd Jones.
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NlfCA
Daniel Boone showed the way!
Dark forests, wild Indians, untamed rivers
nothing stopped Daniel Boone! His itch
to see beyond the next mountain helped
open the West. This same pioneering spirit
has spurred rural electrics to help develop
and strengthen our country.
Following Boone's lead, these local rural
electrics keep pushing back frontiers to
bring people in sparsely-settled areas a
better life. Sometimes the going is so
rough unique construction methods are
required such as stringing wire and
transporting poles by helicopter.
Just as many of Boone's trails grew into
busy roads, today's rural electric lines sometimes bring rapid
growth to thinly settled spots. This often turns long over
looked areas into desirable home, farm, or factory sites.
Sometimes these areas grow so much, they're annexed by
cities having other power suppliers. Should rural electrics then
be forced to give up their consumers in the annexed area?
Pioneering with power lines is a costly job. Only by continuing
to serve the more populous areas they pioneered in the past
can rural electrics afford to bring power to scattered con
sumers no other supplier wants to serve.
Columbia Basin Electric
CO-OP
SERVING MORROW AND GILLIAM COUNTIES
A young man who put his dream on wheels was Henry
Ford, pictured with his first automobile in 1896. That
dream was to produce a light-weight, inexpensive auto
mobile that the ordinary family could afford, and its
fulfillment put the world on wheels. Mr. Ford, born 100
years ago this July 30, was 33 when he posed in his
Sunday finest, sporting a proud mustache, with the car
he built in a rented workshop in Detroit.
Visiting with the Roy Neills on
the week-end was Mrs. Neill's
daughter, Mrs. Neal Knighten of
Kennewick, Wn. She and her
husband had just returned from
a trip to Island City, S. D., where
Mrs. Knighten attended a con
vention of Delta Kappa Gamma,
teachers' honorary society.
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Baldwin
and family of Eugene visited Mr.
and Mrs. Al Lamb and family
Saturday and Sunday. Dr. Bald
win is a brother of Mrs. Lamb.
The visitors en.joyed seeing the
wheat harvest in progress.
lone Men in Wreck,
Injuries Minor
Al Bulotti and Frank Botts,
both of lone, sustained minor
injuries Monday afternoon when
the car in which they were riding
went out of control and rolled
over on the northern outskirts
of Heppner.
Botts received outpatient treat
ment at Pioneer Memorial hos
pital but Bulotti remained for
a short time for treatment of a
neck injury, after which he was
released, their doctor said.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. July 18. 1963
Youths Each Fined
$20 in City Court
Five youths, each of them 17
years of age, Tuesday were each
fined $20 in municipal court of
Ted Smith after they had plead
ed guilty to charges of illegal
possession of beer.
The five were taken into cus
tody by city police early Sunday
morning and referred to juvenile
court of Judge Oscar Peterson.
He remanded them to city court
where the fines were imposed.
Clerk Attends Meet
Mrs. Sadie Parrish, county
clerk, went to Salem Thursday
by train from Hinkle to attend
ing a meeting in the State De
partment on the new Uniform
Commercial Code, passed by the
recent session of the legislature.
She returned Friday afternoon.
Dr. Tibbies Better
Dr. L. D. Tibbies, who is in
Good Samaritan hospital, Port
land, after undergoing hospitali
zation in Pendleton for a case
of infectious neuritis, is show
ing good improvement and may
be home soon, his office reported
Thursday. He had X-rays taken
Wednesday, and they were to be
checked today (Thursday). The
doctor had hopes of coming
home this week.
Guests last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Ad
kins were Mr. Adkins' brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Wiley Adkins of Kenton, Ohio.
They were accompanied here on
vacation by Mr. and Mrs. Haskill
Hurt also of Kenton. From here
they continued on to Yellow
stone Park.
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A O ?
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Heppner
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