Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1964)
KEPNEI CAIETTE TWEt. TfcMdT. j 11 11 Local Kids Place In Junior Rodeo T0 local teenacm placed In th John IWi) Junior R.te, held In Jhn !v 15 11 Ruby Fulirton placed firt In the Make lace and wat second in U0 barrel race. Ruby U Ihe daughter of Mr, and Mr, tute Fulleton, Greg Jones, n of Mr. and Mm. Floyd Jones, placed ,h,nl In th culling hore contest. Mr. ml Mr. Jone attended the two day event. The Jonr daughter. Marcia. also competed In the rodeo, She wasn't inner but ah waa able to rut 'h n' hore. khe was rUting. through th pace a, Roic Fulleton won aeoond money In the Jackpot Team Roping event In the wnlor div ision of the rodeo. Attending the rodeo was Mr. and Mr. Bill SmethurU of Hepp ner and I'klah. College Now Taking Fall Applications Applications for enrollment at Blue Mountain Community col lege for fall term, 1!V4 are being received by the college. Appli rations for new students as well at returning student nhould be mt.I to the admissions office a jtoon as U convenient Students who have not prev iously attended college will be required to report for placement txamir.ations prior to the bo- ginning of fall Term. These ex-1 arr.lr.ations will he given at the college and students will be not ified by mall of examination dates. Students planning to tran-sfer from other institutions of higher education are request ed to pre-enroll during June. July and August. Further information mav be obtained by contacting the col lege admissions office. Heppner Students At Music School On WSU Campus S-vm student from the Hep- rmer m hou I It .Sunday If Plier N niH M'U nuniu) ' .. ... .!.,... U'n !,..Mt.., . fr..vr.v ... "'J'". 'I'V:, '1 Winter On Duty In Reserve Corps lleftnan Winter, M.mw eoun ty tliU1 at'orne), left Satur day fr tww vkt duty with the Marine I'orpa reri In Twenty- i..m.. I' m. t at Winur. a raw- lain in the ft--e U aita.hed l,i ihe Huh litfni mn nowtifei attend a music ummer nhil The nehA'l U slated to run ftom June 11 to July U In the Wrd.' campus at Pullman Those attitui.ng are: thru Rtiwn, n of Mr. and Mr. Paul Brown; Poug Anderson, n ! Mr and Mrm. NeW Anderon; Gene lleliker. son of Mr. OrMlle I'utsfor'h; Martha IVekdaugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peek: Aaron Duk. n of Mr and Mr. U F Pick: Kaihy Mel by, daughter of Mr. and Mrv Arnold Melby; and Tamara ROLL TICKETS for sale In single and double rolls. Use for drawings, admissions to events. Gazette-Times, Hepp ner. Ph. 676-9228. 37-tfc . ... ... ki.itu-ti in ine rojiw " Mnith. daugmer oi .Mr, ami k. .. . f - Cmith kr.tu it A faltratn i IT ' . 'rv""- " An ir.!eii-tin laivt to ami mi sieipv ate auenoine ... . . . the ht.l fi the Mvomt time. I v..lm. M,n.n ..utf.i. Ttie Band 1'a.ent- lut and v..', ,.H. !he rT: iTSL Four 'f ;v,;; in conjunction with the club on ' . . the annual Band I'anmal., " " 'T.:V,k ,h- aw.rd annual M-h..Ur.h,, for " ! wa a- the Mudent. to make he trip ., ' . ,,;. . t a, director In the Hepprn-r m-hool. Ml Smith mxiMHl a full $130 choiarhip to attend the meet and the other i student revld jartial neholarshlps of $73 each to help defray the cost of the M-hooL The schivl attracts 500 to GvX) Mudents annually and this is the f.fih year that Heppner tu dents have participated in it activities. The purpose of te M-hool is basically to work witti the s'udents in the field of music but ctHirses in drama, statie craft, and public speaking as well as others are also avail able to them. Students receive Kith individ ual and class Instruction at the school. Melby commented that the school is a definite asset to the students and that the honor band, which is composed of be tween 35 and 40 students picked from all in attendance, is pos sibly better than many college bands. Jaycees Slale Activity Nights, Bazaar Schedule M.rrow count v Javv' 'nl Wdivday liiht In the Waeon VUscvl I'ale and t um-. the pioihumsI evm iH-rinif lr ae- liviiy itU"li duiiotf " week ti.j I i.i ii the pro- The IK A. nvei.m went n i.. i. h w h.d a.live Miu wiih the V. S Ma- m hfl j4k 1 ,n julu, line Co fer eHdiPtf two 0,lnMUIW Wjll( ...m.M .. )a in the tnaitlve retve. lie h (tvj,v, l,U4u,t and pent in thr MannCiu,t u, U4 ,,. j ,. following hi rduaiini A iMiiunitle feoil th.it the tiuh eatneit $1.' .V) duiing M car wah project Ul Satuida) and that the fund will he u-hI b the irgantration for the com munity ro)evt. Knter'ainmeiit for the Side walk tf.waar. July 10 and II. will U fufnihil by the Jatve. c- tho'dent. Tte club authorial the committee for the Baaar to ue $.V) of the club" money for the project. It was h.-ped that the lub could spend mre on the alfair. but the money appioved Wednesday night will almost drain the new lub treasury. S.ttier Mid that the primary tfimi urn.-. One w with an'i'o.il if the club will he to prt- artillery outfit, one with Inlell Ui.le entertainment for the lgei.ee and one with motor trans- voungshr during the Baaar hut the club will pwvi.ie iun man left II. ppner ' f" cverone In attendance dur ing uie l" jjaii. Monday, representatives Irom the Javiws will attend the nutt ing if the Heppner Morrow County ChamlKr of Commerce and explain the goals, and ac tivities of the chapter. At thij time, a m mher f the Pendle ton J.ieees will alo attend the meeting to help from iMilege. tHinnf his rxdlege veat he 4itkipatHl In a Ma iinc officer training program and upon hi graduation he went to Quantioo. Va. and setd . tght month In officer train irg hool After hi graduation from the training ulnsd he wa cmmi Shermans Attend Newspaper Conclave Ni-wl.l-r publuhlng tmlay '!u konu H-x-viIatln for lite uuiie will he featuirxl on the piogiam of the TTih annual eon veniu.u nf the thcgoti New-paH-r IVhtuhei a lallon at tieaihait. June 19 and '.XL Mr and Mr. Wr Sherman, puhluhi-r of the CaiHte Tlm. will attend Ihe rtlerenoe. lie will take part at a dtiwtota nwrting itiuiMtay, June . rep n- i.ting m-vefal vuntlea of Kasicrn iiegon on tle Karl The Sherman left Min.tay in older to attend Ihe welding l a nephew, vn Sheiman. to Mi'- Ju.ly liiklio. In fr'oiest tli.ne. and plai tus to p nd the flil part of Ihe week Visiting HI ativis and friend in western Oteg.MV daughter Caihy Jo and son Jim accompanied them on Ihe trip. Jim planning to visit ft lend in SUv ton and Cathy staving with her grandmother. Mr. Harry Shtman. Sr., In Kor is HiMve Lawrrm-e Spraker. publisher of the Slav tun Mall. I president of ihe ONI'A and will preside at the inference at Uearhart. Tests Possible By Year's End Wltg company ft. The hs al Saturday and traveled to Yak ima to Join his company. Tlie following morning the reserve iirr.s.nent left for the California station. Sherman In East For FBLA Confab Area Rain Brings Crop Improvement j Af'er an Inspection of the! grain crop throughout Ihe ma jority of the county, N. C. An-1 tlers4n. Morrow -unty agent, re j js.rt- "The recent rain have! Ins n worth a million dollar to! the grain growers in Ihe county." j May. I'X.I. was the driest May on nt-ord but. "No fanner l'-t his en' ire crop." Anderson said j "Of tursc some suffered motel 1 1. ... ih.,. , .i it u r.-ir ih.tt explain the ih,. Juniper Canyon area north of Chamber on j tj-vlniMon suffered as bad a! state and national li ve' more than $15 million lnvrted in Ihe Ikmidmatt space age lak l.v tktotirr. J. loi Olmer, N-altle. ctxiiniuiilt) relation ni'ag-r ff the llrm, atd Tucuay. Olinef said that Ihe totnpany I now bulldtttg test miple r lii ti-l piopuUumi svstcm u log high energy po llatd. the site. Constitution of a tcl taml and upHr1 failllllts sl.nlcd Ihe lli-l of thl inonlti. Toe fesl stand will Ix' aide to handle static tet on engine produc ing up lo IO0.IMI iund of thrust with Hie rngliw tied In a veitlcal sitlin on the uper deck Higher thrust will be handlist on the lower dink of the stand. Support facUtile at Ihe will have will Include a pumphmi for oU- 'rrxatlon an.i oiimv spare. Olmer aald thai le farlllllea slimild l-e smiplt-tel by tMobef net ll.lng cHst to omduol flist !! with loikrt fuel be fore le rtid ol the ctittent rar. Additional facllltte f h ute, along wl'h mne len Mand are shle. Uletv.llof .iisi-e- develop ment along that line. Olmcf said He said lhat Boeing cpeiia lo have aln.ut .'tt p-ople WiMklnjt on tlie ile when Itie tel tatt MIMEOGRAPH PAPER GAZETTE-TIMES I I'll. G7G-IK2S site - 1.7. ELK'S DINNER and DANCE Saturday, June 20 ELK'S TEMPLE, HEPPNER Dinner Served from 6:30 - 9 p.m. Dancing starts at 10 p.m. $2.50 per pcr$on ELK'S PICNIC SUNDAY JUNE 21 Cufsforth Park STARTS AT 1 1 :00 A. M. Games - Pop Ice Cream BRING THE FAMILY ! ! FOR MEMBERS AND OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Bill Sherman, son of Mr. and Mr. Weslev Sherman, is attend ing the national Future Business Leaders of America convention as a member of the Oregon dele gation. They are youngsters wno are seeking can-ew In business edu cation and business teaching and are members of the Future Business Leaders of America t FBLA . and Its college division. Phi Beta Lambda. They repre sent anoroxlmatelv 1.875 high schools and ISO colleges. Total membership In the two organi zations Is about 80.000. Meeting In the Sheraton-Park Hotel here, the students will have a busy time. They will be tnHinr trpneral sessions at which some of the nation's out tannine businessmen will speak, will be competing with each other in a whole series of events Including spelling and vo cabulary relays, public speak ing and parliamentlary proced ure contests. Tney win aiso se lect officers and hold their own business meetings. Tours of the city are also on th appnda. including visits to the White House. Lincoln Mem orial, Washington Mounment, National Gallery of Art, aiouni Vernon. Th two organizations are sponsored by the National Bus iness Education Association, a department of the National Education Association. ... .... t goals oi tne junior cnanuw-i on the state and national li ve' ;nr.y place Soger reminded the group that j "Three weeks ago the grain ar.v voung man between the production picture was not a aces of -l and 3T who resides ; ,.IMHt one." the scent said. "But in Morrow county may Join the club. Mra. Harold Castor left for her home at Nyssa Tuesday after spending several days in Hepp ner at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilson. While here, she visited with another son, Laurel (Bud) Wilson, who is In Pioneer Memorial hospital. a ihi if m ii Dads Have Never Been Worth More . . . At The M&R Company, He's Worth 10c A Pound During Our Special DAD TRADE-IN SALE All you hare to do is bring father in and weigh him. He will bring Big Dividends on a new recliner or air conditioner or both . . . Example: Recliner $89.95 Dad weighs 170 lbs. at 10c a lb 17.00 HOSPITAL NEWS Patients receiving medical rare at Pioneer Memorial hos- pital after admittance during the past week include Carolyn McCahe. Colfax. n.; Sadie bias dec. Heppner (transferred to St. Amhony hospital In Pendleton); Theimer Hall. Spray; Alta Stev tnn HenDner: Dulcie Sweek, Monument; Ernest Garrison. Hennner: C. L. Flack. Kinxua; Hazel Elliott. Kinzua; Murl Brannon, Lexington; and Cecil Mabe, Heppner. Those receiving care, then dis missed, were Orin A- Wright, Heppner; Deniece Bloodsworth, HeDDner: Douglas Dubuque, Heppner; Gregory Green, Hepp ner; Dorld Dooney, Condon; wu lard Schlegel, Heppner; George DeLaurie, Heppner; Ruth Tamb- lyn, Heppner; Juanlta Brock, Burns; and Tina Leoore, ipray. Babies born during tne week at the hospital amounted to only one, that being a daugnter, Diann Louise Morter. The parents ar Mr. and Mrs. Perrv Morter of lone. Diann weighed 6 lbs., 12 oz. and was born June 15 j giMKi one. the rain we have nai in tne past two weeks have certainly made an improvement." "These rains have increased the juden tial for crops from here on out." he continued. "And it is too late for rust lo cause damage." Anderson stated. "Unless th weather turns too hot and windy for spring planting we will have 23 bushel to the acre wheat crops and 1500 pounds to the aire of barley on a countywidc basis." "Last vear'a vleld was 31 bushels of wheat and the av crage year Is about 30 bushels,' the agent stated. Anderson predicted that this wheat crop should Dring in ex cess of $3 million and a barley crop worth more than $1 million. Mr. and Mrs Forrest Burken- bine returned Monday from PouLsbo. Wn. The main purpose of their trip was to return home with their children. Allan. Lisa and Connie, who had stx'nt the past two weeks visiting at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Case. Accompany- lni? them home from PouI.sim) for a visit in Hennner was Burk- enbine's sister, Miss Joyce Nolan. For Qualify and Volut . . . Wittnautr YOUR CHOICE $3595IAcm As little 125 buys a Wtttnur! PrcUlon-prfct Wittnauer watchea ar juhty-trfu4 by Loncinta Wittnaur, makrr of wtch of th highit chatacUr lot almost a century. "Something from th Jew let'. alwar aonethlnsl apecvai. Stor Hourei 9 A. M. To t f. M. 177 MAIN ST, KEPPNEB PH. 678-9200 "ClilBN 8TAMP8 YOUR COST $72.95 MirnX.-: - - -.zr-. rrr.. , - ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY FATHER NEEDS DEPT. PAJAMAS A sense-making gift . Towncraft P.J.'s richly styl ed in comfortable cotton. $098 ST JEANS by FOREMOST Rugged Western Wear 13 oz., Vat dyed Denim . . . Reg. type Stretch $29 $498 If SWIM SUITS Latest In swim fashion . stretch swim wear. $098 SWEAT SHIRTS For work or play every day . . . VALUE-PRICED PIMA COTTON SHIRTS ONLY Richly textured broadcloth stays crisp 'n fresh wash ing after washing. In short point collar model with permanent stays! needs little or no ironing. 1 STAY PRESS FRESH LONGER 'N SAVE TOO! Richly blended Dacron (R) polyester 'n Avrll (R) ray on washables In new, im portant colors! Tailored to last longer 'n look better! BIG SAVINGS ON PIMA PRINCE UNDERWEAR! Choose Pima cotton crew neck T-shirts . . . athletic shirts . . . white 'n fancy patterned briefs! AH a big value at this low price! M&R COMPANY $- 98 $998 $95 3,or2 for 998 Heppner Ph. 676-9418
