nitrntn cAicrrt-Tmci. TkAt. Jir .
;
THIS BUILDING provides tpactout headquarter! fat the Modrl Quarter Hot actattn and foatet
Ranch at Monument Svc ai ro ployed Mlc wnicn it ai ntgaqntn ior in. o-
aoctatioa's maaaain.
Horse Association
Chooses Monument
For Headquarters
Continued from pace It
miles away. Those would provide
wm outirurs for acationers.
A summer camp will also be
open to hoys and cirl and will
include a Judging and training
school.
Red ha In mind to purchase
fivmo buses and transport resi
dents from the Los Anccles area.
for "package" vacationers. He is
particularly interested that these
folks come to this country be
cause many have never seen
anything like this open country,
and some have never been out
of the city area.
Foster, who said that he was
the first one to ship a full car
load of quarter horses to Calif
ornia back in 1940. has 200
head of mares on his ranches
at Monument and 1100 head of
Brantrus cattle, the latter prob
ably being the first in the area.
They are 38 Brahma and 58
Angus and were brought from
San Antonio. Tex.
A native of New Mexico, Foster
is well known in this area. He
has been making trips here for
the past 15 years. In 1945. he
opened his first all-registered
quarter horse consignment sale
.and he has come a long way
since then.
Foster said that he seriously
considered Heppner as his head
quarters but the river at Monu
ment probably was the decid
ing factor for the location there.
"Some wonder why we picked
such a little burg as Monument,''
he mused. "When I came to
AJturas they said the
thing."
(G-T fheto)
Ncills in Hermiston
For Coxen Reception
Several friends from this area
of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Coxen of
Salem were present Sunday ft
the observance of their golden
wedding anniversary at the
Civic Center in Hermiston.
Among those attending were
Mr. and Mr. L. D. Neill, who
accompanied their daughter,
Mr. Kldon Kinton of Salem and
her three daughter, who had
been visiting here since Friday
of an area is not a big factor, al
though the move to Monument
is focusing a lot of attentio
among horsemen across the
country on the town.
"Most of our business is done
by mail." he said.
One thing is certain. If the
magazine is mailed from Monu
ment together with the associat
ion's other voluminous mailings.
receipts in post office there will
soar.
In a recent article in the
Model Quarter Horse magazine
Red explained the move from
Alturas:
"We expect some to blow their
top. "What is happening to
MQIIA? They are sure coming
down the ladder.' But to others
who understand, our progress
has been a steady climb. This
move, we figure, is our greatest
move In this 'game of checkers.'
Yes. we are moving on the
proving ground.' We are horse
people, most of our members are
horse people. We credit our suc
cess to this main fact
"We live horse, talk horse and
back in the depression days in
New Mexico we were darn near
forced to eat horse. But. through
same I our love for the horse, we gave
the lack rabbit a run for fits
He pointed out that population I life instead."
Visiting Relatives
Enjoy Interesting
Travel Reunion'
A family "travel reunion
party a sponsored bv Mr.
ami Mr. Walter flecket. Mr.
and Mr. Laurence Becket and
Mr. and Mr. Claude Buschke
over the week-end for five
out-of-state relative.
Here on their first trip to
Orecon were Mr. Chet Moor
man of Chicago and Mr.
Fimer Shafer of Wisconsin. Mr.
and Mr. Edwin Gleasmer of
Red Bluff. Calif., and Mr.
Adolph Ie George of Redwood
Citv. Calif- were also in the
group.
The "travel reunion" started
with a trip bv auto down the
Columbia River, the visitors
enjoying the views of the
Columbia River dams and
falls Thev crossed into Van
couver. Wn- and went on to
Long Beach and Seaview. They
had the experience of seeing
and digging their first razor
clams and getting fresh oys
ters from Oystcrville. Visit
to the cranberry fields, the
peacock farm, and the fishing
boat dock at Ilwaco were other
interesting stops on the Long
Beach Peninsula.
The California relatives stay
ed at Seaview for another day,
and the rest of the family
started home, crossed the ferry
at Astoria, went on to Seaside
and then to Portland where
they spent Sunday night.
Starting early Mondav. they
left for ML Hood and Timber
line lodge, seeing the ski tow
and Snow Cat in operation.
The rest of the route home was
via Madras, Clarno and Con
don.
Having seen many of Ore-
gon's and Washington's scenic
attractions in three days, the
Eastern ladies left for home
Wednesday from Pendleton.
Council Considers
Planning Study
For City Zoning
tConllnued from p H
did pot belie tortlnf would
p tiki treat a invMcm. e
orw f.tr the ihlihjiiM 44 the
Nuiu) at in i( the Hihj ine
Arnold Raymond appeared a
a tltiirn to ak if the pnjd
fitinij wtHil.t alienate a con
dition near hi hme heri tM
wrecked tar bodic hae been
outmost The attorney adMaed
him that it mlht help bv
ctahl)'iiHg area of Jutsk )ft
auav from eJ,.-iitial rone
The attorney Mill alu check the
eitv'a rtuKmoe tirdiitanee ti ace
if thi matter U already covered
Itaaolutioa raad
The council unanimou I y
pa wd a resolution that ett.
lihea a sinking fund for re
placement of the municipal
swimming pal It place $M)
from the l:o4 tiA budget In the
fund.
It wa pointed out in the res
olution that the cltv ha been
adtcd that it will be hecery
to replace the o within the
next 10 tear. Tie VuM pro
vided tit cfctabtUh the fund will
come out of the budget without
necessity of Increasing the tax.
base.
Contract Aoorovcd
A contract with Allan C.
Langenw alter. CPA, of llerml
ton to conduct the city' annual
audit was approved.
City Superintend! nt Vic Crh
en brought up the matter of
vacations. a.Oang if additional
vacation day could be allowed
to citv employee after a num
ber of years" service. He ald that
some cltis had established the
policy of granting one add.t
lonal day per vear after five
years' service. The matter was
turned over to the city's person
nel committee.
Permit for alteration and re
pairs were granted a follows:
Nellie G. Anderson. 3tW S. Chase. ;
S2UH). add one room to trailer
house: Arnold Melby. 270 lan-
non St.. aiuuu, alterations ana
renairs: Harrv Munker. !03i
Jones Street, $250. repairs. I
Advance Programs
Being Distributed
Adtane ojtram fur the
M.ktow county Fair ant Rteo
haw hern printed and are
atadat'ltf for distribution, They
five Information on fair and ro
den event, putar at the rode,
piUea offered, ahedul f dan
Ce, adttUlon iharKe atuf other
Information,
Cople of the rocrani may le
obtained from Jack Locke, rt!co
viiarv, at the Flrt National
Hank. ir from the GaetteTme
office, Thue who rare lit tend
them to prroik Inti-rcMed III
the coming event whu ate
irolnit In plaice where a aupplv
muM be iit it'Ule.t to rood a.t
vntai;e are litvlied to pik mine
UP,
mm
r p wsf
m
it
S
DOLLAR SAVINGS
JOIN THE CROWDS FOR FUN
AND SAVINGS . . . SHOP THE
SIDEWALK BARGAINS.
JULY
10-11
BUM
BARGAIN BLOUSES
99e
site
-38
List of Rodeo
Prizes Complete
V o o
Hit Jack's JACKPOT During
July 10 and 11
All You Have To Do Is Drive In
July 10 or 11 and Fill Up The
71- Family Buggy With Some Of Our
Quality Chevron Gas. If The Automatic Shut-off
On The Pump Stops On Identical Numbers For
Both Dollars and Cents, Such as $1.11, $2.22,
$3.33, etc. YOU Get The Gas ABSOLUTELY
FREE!! You May Win So Come In And See!!
With the gift of a bucking rlc
lor second prue in bull nuing
at the Morrow County Rodeo
by Gray's Saddlery or Heppner.
the list of rodeo prizes is now
complete, according to announce
ment from Fred Mankin, dlrec
tor in charee of prizes.
Two traditional saddles will be
presented as usual, one by Ham
ley and Company of Pendleton
for winner of the Northwest
Amateur Bronc Ridlne contest,
and the other by Kinzua Corp
oration for first in the Morrow
county amateur roping.
Del Brown Shoe Co. of Pen
dleton will five a eift certifi
cate for a pair of boots for sec
ond place in amateur roping,
and Wilson's Men's Wear will
have a Stetson hat for third
prize in the roplnjz.
Gilliam and Bisbee will pre
sent a $25 gift certificate for the
barrel racing champion, and
Farley Motor Co. will present a
trophy for the flag race.
Heppner Llks club will Rive
5100 cash to winner of the Mor
row County Derby, and the New
York More or Pendleton will
have a $35 belt buckle for first
prize in bull ridirur-
Herman Green will present a
trophy buckle for the winner of
the Wranclers cow riding, and
Howard Keithley will offer a
silver buckle to the winner of the
Chamber of Commerce cow rid-
WOVEN COTTON
PLAIDS, PATTERNS,
AND
SOLIDS
JACK'S CHEVRON STATION
lng.
MaMHI-H
Boys1 Jeans
A BARGAIN BEST
$100
TOP QUALITY
10 OZ. DENIM
DOUIJLE KNEE
HUGGED ZIPPER
FREE SWIM TICKETS
FOR KIDS
JULY 10 and 11 ONLY
ft
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
FRIDAY
JULY 10. ONLY
WE WILL BE
OPEN UNTIL
9 P.M.
L8
ale O'
Us
ed L
ars:i
1953 Chevrolet
$293.00
1961 Scout $1595
1959 Lincoln Premier
$1795
1954 Oldsmobilo $195.00
1948 JEEP - 293.00
I
ARLEY MOTOR CO.
Heppner
Ph. 676-8995
Heppner
PH. 678-9116