8 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thundery. April II. 196$
Tryouts Set Saturday
For Little Leaguers
Little Leaguers are reminded
that tryouts will be held Satur
day at the Little LoaRue field,
fair grounds, wih ll-and-12-year-olds
asked to come at 11 a. m.
and 9- and 10-year-olds to ap
pear at 1 p. m.
Those who were members of
the league last year will not
have to try out but are asked to
report to their managers at 11
a. m. This is with the exception
of the Indians, whose manager.
Lindsay Kincaid. Is hospitalized
at this time following a farm
injury.
Harley Sager of the Jayeees
also asked fathers and others
interested to assemble after the
afternoon tryouts to help with
a workday . Dugouts will be in
stalled and other improvements
will be made.
Choose a Theme,
Win Rodeo Prize
2 Speakers Billed
For Chamber Meets
Speakers for the next two
Chamber of Commerce pro
crams have been announced by
Gene Winters, program chair
man. Dr. Walter Palmberg of Blue
Mountain Community College,
will speak Monday. April 25,
giving a progress report on the
college, and Frank Garrard of
Garrard's Marina. I'matilla. will
speak on Monday. May 2. He
will talk on the steelhead and
salmon runs in the Columbia
River.
Meetings are at noon in the
Wagon Wheel's new banquet
room.
Another contest to choose a
theme for the Morrow county
Rodeo parade is announced by
the Heppner-Morrow County
Chamber of Commerce.
The person who suggests the
theme chosen will receive two
tickets to each afternoon show
of th rodeo. August 27 and 2S.
1 Suggestions must be submit
ted no later than Saturday.
April 3(1. and will be received
at the Gazette-Times office.
An entry blank for submitting
ideas is printed elsewhere in
this paper. It is not essential to
; use the blank, as long as the
'name and address of the per
son accompany the suggestion.
j It Is suggested that the theme
be something general enough so
that it mav easily be applied
to floats from a wide variety
of organizations and business
es. ! Last year's theme was "The
Good Old Days." Others have
been "Famous Quotat i o n s."
i "Songs Old and New." and
j'The Soaring 60s."
CLEANUP
PAINT-UP
FIX-UP
MEW
HERE'S
NEW BEAUTY-SAFETY-
VALUE
FOR INSIDE
OR OUTSIDE
YOUR HOME
SAVE Vt OR MORE
ImtiH H rriH
Wrt liopll tMll.
FEE mi
tstintl faM
Nnr kMrjrwtifM
kaiaitvi
Mnr hum
nil uipint
Ne lew -cut
I I CflUBM
I I
SEE THESE VALUES TODAY!
Good Stock of
Railings
and Columns On
Hand
BOYSEN PAINT
SALE STARTS
APRIL 27
Watch For It!
TUM-A-LUM
LUMBER CO.
Heppner Ph. 676-9212
Trout Opening
Beckons Anglers
Saturday Morn
It will bo a long. l -month
battle, but somewhere around
li "0.000 anglers are poised eag
erly for tht mass invasion of
Oregon's lakes and streams
scheduled to open to fishing
April 23. The objective trout,
with the forward charge to be
launched at dawn on that day
In the angling army will be
many from Morrow county, some
of whom will try their luck in
local streams and" at Bull Prairie,
and others of whom will get oii
tc favorite haunts elsewhere.
Early this week conditions
seemed ver gixxl for the open
ing in this area with streams
clear. But these are subject to
change with the weather, and
fishermen can only hops for the
best.
It is reported that fishing has
been very good in Bull Prairie.
Coast streams remain off lim
its to the invaders until May 21,
as do high mountain lakes and
their tributaries within national
forest boundaries in the Cas
cades, There are numerous excep
tions to the high lake rule. So if
you are in doubt, full particulars
will be found in the angling
regulations. Many of the pop
ular fishing centers down
through this mountain range
will be available for the early
opening.
A successful campaign is ex
pected, not only for the opening
but throughout the season.
CHOOSE A THEME
For The 1966
RODEO PARADE
WIN
Two Tickets To Two
Performances of the Rodeo
Heppner-Morrow County Chamber of Commerce needs
your help in choosing a theme for the lSHi Kodco Pa
rade which it sponsors.
If your Idea Is fudged best, you will win the prize two
tickets to the Saturday and Sundav afternoon perform
ances of the rodeo, August 27 and 28,
Make your theme idea general enough so that it can
apply to a wide variety of floats and entries.
Anyone mav enter this contest Just fill out the blank
below and bring or send it to the Gazette-Times, Hepp
ner, by noon Saturday, April 30.
Name
Address
My suggestion for Parade Theme:
L
Winners Named
In OBRA Barrels
Diane Eatherton was winner
of the special OBRA barrel rac
ing event held Sundav as part
of the 7th annual Wrangler's
cowcutting show. Her average
for the two go-rounds was 38.2,
and was awarded a barrel rac
ing buckle donated by the
Heppner Wranglers.
Tied for second place were
Mary Parsons and Kay Wigle,
both with a 38.4 average.
In the first go-round, the fol
lowing held low scores: Diane
Eatherton, 19.3; Mary Parsons,
19.5; Kav Wigle, 19.6 and Erna
Winchester and Patti Pettyjohn,
tied at 19.7.
In the second go-round Kay
Vi'e placed first at 18.8; Mary
Parsons and Diane Eatherton
tied for second, each at 18.9,
and Linda Christiansen, fourth
at 19.2.
Merchants donating toward
the S50 prize money were Har
old Erwin's Seed Treating, Lois
Winchester's Beauty Shop,
Heppner Grill (Bud and Marvel
Hebert), Lee Pettyjohn of Con
don, and Fulleton Chevrolet Co.
! Harold Erwin handled the du
ties as announcer and Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Munkers were the
time keepers.
Voters to Decide
On BMC Budget
Vote oil the budget of Blue
Mountain Community College
for 19M-67 and election of two
directors toi the college district
is scheduled throughout Morrow
and Umatilla counties, which
comprise the district, on Monday,
May 2, from 2 to 8 p.m.
The election will be held con
currently with the annual school
election for Morrow County
School District R-l and in this
county, the same polling places
will be used.
Directors whose terms are ex
piring and each of whom seeks
reelection are Mike Kilkenny of
Echo and Russ Doran of Ilerm
iston. Terms are for five years.
The community college bud
get is up slightly from last year,
according to Bob Abrams of
Heppner, a director of the col
lege district. It will amount to
an increase of about .6 mill
across the district.
Reasons for the increase are
the increased enrollment at the
college, and a move to bring the
college library up to standard,
Abrams said.
The construction program is
not involved in the increase,
since it is funded by a serial
levy approved earlier in the dis
trict and by state and federal
funds
Vocational-technical buildin;;
is now under construction. Some
addition ll cost will be incurred
for operation and maintenance
ol the bui:ding, but this will be
offset by decrease in rent now
being paid by the district for use
of other buildings in the com
munity, Al.-rams said.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients who were admitted to
Pioneer Mt morial hospital dur
ing the past week, and are still
receiving medical care, are the
following: Erma Keithley, Hepp
ner; John I Dick I Kreb:;, Cecil,
Leonard Kummerland, Heppner,
and Alfred Bulotti, lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger A.shmead
of Mavville are parents of a sec
ond daughter, born Friday, Ap
ril 15, weighing 6 lb., 5'i oz. She
has been named Sara Irene, and
Crash Aborts Debut
Of New Race Car
Scheduled debut of the new
custom made hardtop, "Dim
ioo," in oiK'tiing races at the
Rocket Speedway. Pilot Rock.
Sundav (ailed to materialize
as a result of a minor dis
aster that occurred prior to the
start of the program.
A Pendleton driver was in
vited to take the new hardtop
around the track for a couple
of laps prior to the start of the
program. In doing so. he start
ed to spin, apparently over
corrected, hit the bank and
plummeted end over end. The
driver wasn't hurt, but the
Dimlco was badly damaged.
Dick RobLson, who with
Mike Gray and Gene Cole
built the racer, had been
scheduled to drive In the rac
es, but he didn't get the op
portunity. A feature story in
last week's Gazette-Times told
about their hopes for this sea
son. The crash was a crushing
blow to Roblson, Gray and
Cole, but they are in the pro
cess of making repairs and ex
pect to have the hardtop .eady
soon for season's racing.
While making the repairs,
thev are changing the number
on the car from 1 to 2. They
think they have pretty well
established that No. 1 is un
lucky. Dick salvaged a bit of pride
from the crash. He had point
ed out safety features of the
car, and the Pendleton driver
proved this to be accurate as
he came out unscathed. The
roll bars did their job very
well.
Manv from hoxe had gone
to the speedway to watch Dick
and were almost as badly dis
appointed us he but there
will be another dav.
joins a sister, Lora Jane. Anx
ious to enter the world, the little
miss was born enroute to the
hospital, 2'j miles east of Con
don. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larkin of
Fossil arc announcing the birth
of their third son, born Wednes
day, Apiil 20- His birth weight
was 7 lb. 13 oz., and has been
named Randolph DeWayne. lie
joins two brothers at home, Rob
ert and Terry.
Van Schoiack Service
Held Here Monday
At Sweeney Chapel
Marlon I.. Van Sebolaek, Sri.
who had lived most of hit life
In Morrow and Gilliam coun
ties, died Friday. April IS. at a
Pendleton hospital following a
short illness.
Mr. Van Schoiack had made
his home during the Past five
years with his son In law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Van Schoiack, now of Dermis
ton. He was born June 2, IS7!. In
Pilot Rock, the son of Kllluli
anil Marv Jane Currtn Van
Schoiack. During his youth he
lived with his parents on their
homestead ranch on Rock Creek,
nod In later years was employ
ed on several sheep ranches In
Morrow count v. He mid his
family lived several years In Ar
lington. Funeral services were held
Monday, April IS. at 11:00 am.
at the Sweeney Mortuary chap
el, with the Rev. Melvln Dix
on of the Methodist church of
ficiating. Interment followed In
the family plot at the Arling
ton cemetery at 1:30 p.m.
Beside his daughter. Mrs.
Andv (F.lizAhetht Van Schoiack
of Hermiston. survivors Include
another daughter, Mrs. Fredrick
(Patricia) Tangen of Portland;
a son. Maroellous Van Schoiack
of Sunnyvale. Calif.; 16 grand
children and 10 great-grandchildren.
Casket bearers for the mem
orial services were five grand
sons. Jack Williamson. Ronald
Tangen. Royee Tangen. Genrge
Van Schoiack and David Van
Schoiack.
Sweenev Mortuary was in
charge of the arrangeemnts.
Many Win Points In Wrangler Races
Second Wrangler Play Day
wax held at the wrangler
grounds Sunday, April 17, fol
lowing the girls' OIIRA barrel
racing. Excellent weather was
accompanied by an excellent
turnout a n d better than ever
food, It la reiHirted-
Winners of the barrel rncinit
events were, In age 7 and under.
Janice tlculv. 23 !; Maureen
llealy. 2S3; Cln.lv DoughciK.
2:i7. and Krvnn Robinson, 3tiN
Ages M through 12 were
Hcckv Fulli ton. 2lM; Joan llealy.
2.12:' Jeanne Daly. 23.S, and
Kvle Robinson. 21 I. Age 17
were Pattl Pettyjohn. l;7 Kma
Winchester, !!!; Ruby Fulleton.
20 0; Paltl llealy. 20.t. Senior
w inners were Hcv Steagall. 20 I,
Pat Dougherty, 20.S; Kolce I'uU
eton. 2!l. George Steagall. 217.
Tlwse placing In polo bending
races wee. for age 7 and under,
Janice Ileal v. 32 2; Maureei
llealy, 37 1; K r y tin Robinson,
110;" Cindy Dougherty. 123
Ages 8 12 were ltcckv Fulleton.
2.").2; Joan llealy. 2l'.! Hruce
Hcrgstrom, 2S.2. and Marv llealy,
31 I .Ages 13 17 were Pattl Petty
John. 22.8; Ruby Fulleton, 23..;
Mutt Murray. Jti.S. and Marcla
Jones, 2li.V Seniors were Hev
Stcagall. 23 1; Pat Dougherty,
2.YI: Roleo Fulleton. 2.V3. and
Hob Wel!, 207.
In the ring race, the following
won points: Ages S through 12.
Jeanne D; lv, 110; Bruce Hcrg
strom. l-8;'Reekv Fulleton. 1-Yil,
Kyle Robinson, 21.5. Ages 13 17.
Erna Winchester. 12 I; Marcl.i
Jones, 13 1; Camllle M.il.om.
Hti; Pattl llealy. 15 . Senior
were Hob Stengnll. 12 1; Rolee
Fulleton. M l Hill llealy. 130;
Itev Stenitall, 13!.
Point winners In the hat race
Wtre. nee 7 mid under. Krynn
i Robinson. 17.2; Cindy Dougherty,
17 7; Janlet Mealy. -t'! Age .1
through 12, Jeanne Daly, 110;
Joan llealy, 118; I'mlK Munkers,
118; lleckv Fulleton, 12.4. Aged
1.1 through 17. Ruby Fulleton.
187; Marcla June. 230; P.itly
llealv. 237; Matt Murray, 251.
Senior winners were Pat Dough
erty. 21 0, Hob Steagall. 22 5;
George Sleagall, 2 1 7
Harold K r w In w as the an
nouncer ami Mr- and Mm. Archie
Munkers served as time kecer.
Tell the advertiser you saw It
In the Gazette Times.
DANCE
To Livo Music
Friday And
Saturday Night
FEATURING
DUSTY TRIBBLE
Wagon Wheel
HEPPNER
Phont 678-8997
Pomona to Mark
Century Birthday
Morrow County Pomona
Grunge will observe the 100th
year of National Grange orga
nization Saturday. April 30,
at a meeting In the Willows
Grange hall in lone. State Mas
ters Allen Wheeler of Portland
will be present to participate
In the observance.
The meeting will start at
10:30. and Willows Grange will
serve luncheon at noon. In the
evening at 7:30 the fifth degree
wil be put on with Rhea Creek
Grange in charge. A luncheon
will be served prior to this ceremony.
Joins Husband
Mrs. Bill Kllnger. accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. John l.ed
better, and her aunt, Mrs. Her
man Green, went to San Diego
on Monday of last week to meet
Mr. Klingei who was coming
back to the States after serving
with the navy aboard ship In
t h e Vietnam and Philippine
areas. The transport on which
he served will be tied up for re
pairs, and Klinger will be In
southern California for the next
two months. His wife will re
main with him Mrs Ledbetter
and Mrs. Green left the car with
the Klinger and flew home, ar
riving ;.uuriay nigni. in trie
I.os Angeles area they visited
Disneyland. Balboa Park a n d
other attractions and had an en
joyable trip.
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
SPECIAL
On Spring Car Care
Tune Up (Reg. $12.00)
Steam Clean (Reg. 7.50)
Engine Flush (Reg. 6.00)
TOTAL (Reg. $25.50)
Complete Package Only
$14 95 on 0,1 6 Cyl Cor$
19.95 on 0,1 v 8''
(PLUS PARTS)
From APRIL 22 Through MAY 6
FRONT END ALIGNMENT $7.49
S & H GHEEN STAMPS
WES' RICHFIELD
Heppner
Ph. 676-8996
Now Here
ATTENTION
FOB THE CONVENIENCE OF THOSE RE
CEIVING TREATMENT FROM PENDLETON
OR HERMISTON PHYSICIANS. WE OFFER
RAPID HOME TOWN SERVICE.
LONG DISTANCE CALLS ACCEPTED
COLLECT. ASK YOUR DOCTOR
TO CALL US
Murray Rexall Drug
Heppner, Oregon
Ph. 676-9610
FOR IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
II Different Model;
CA Color
TV Sets
R
NO WAITING!
Lotfc's Electric
Heppner
Ph. 676-5811
ID)
wWM3 oalore
AT THE CIVIC LEAGUE'S SPRING
RUMMAGE SALE
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, APRIL 29 & 30
Tryco Building, Heppner
9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Each Day
Proceeds Go To Kindergarten Fund
RUMMAGE NEEDED Through Coming Week
-Clean Clothing -Good Toys -Books -Any Useful
Records Items
Contact Committee For Pickup:
MRS. LYLE JENSEN, 676-9613
MRS. KENNETH HOWARD. 676-9797
MRS. LOREN LUCORE, 678-5552
MRS. HARLEY SAGER, 989-8438. LEXINGTON
OR LEAVE AT DEL'S MARKET, LEXINGTON
OR IN FRONT ENTRANCE OF TRYCO BLDG., HEPPNER
THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY YOUR HOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE
DANK OF
UjEastern Oregon
HEPPNER ARLINGTON IONE
MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
1
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