HEPPNER GAZETTE-TINES.
Princess Honors
. Due Barbara
At Rodeo Dance
(Continued from page 1)
her. Including Blackhore Live
stock club and Heppner Sad
dleites. She attended 4 H sum
mer school for two years and
throe years,
was a 4-H camp counselor for
A real worker in 4-H live
stock. Barbara will have com
pleted 22 projects at the close
of this 4-H year. She has won
manv rophies and ribbons at
fair "time, including champion
junior shoop showman and
champion junior dairy showman
in 10: second in horse judg
ing at state fair and first in
Morrow county horse judging
team. 19t2; champion intermed
iate dairy showman. li63; first
in Morrow county horse judg
ing team, Utv She showed a
champion dairy cow for two
years: received a national dairy
"award in 1962. national agri
culture award in 13. and na
tional leadership award in 1964.
Although she has sold some
of her herd, she still has two
registered polled Herefords, two
Guernsey cows and three calves.
Returns from her livestock pro
jects go into a savings account
for college.
Future plans for the ambit
ious princess, following her
high school graduation next
spring, include attending Ore
gon State University.
During her three years at
Heppner High school, she has
accumulated an enviable record
of student activity participa
tion. These include class secre
tary in both freshman and jun
ior years, a cheerleader as a
sophomore, member of National
Honor Society, drill team, pep
club. Future Homemakers and
Girls' Athletic Assoc., tumbling
team, Hehisch staff, and Hepp
ner High Girl of the Month for
"poise".
She attends the Christian
church and takes an active part
in youth work.
Princess Barbara adds grace
and charm to this year's attrac
tive court, which is being very
well received wherever it ap
pears. HOSPITAL NEWS
Patien's who were admitted t'
Pioneer Memorial hospital ci'.ir
ing the past week and arc .-.till
receiving: medical care, are the
following: Laura Rice. Heppner:
John Wigktman, Keppner: Lil
lian Eilison. Heppner: Loven.i
Palmer, Condon, and Ardiih
Hunt, Lexington.
Those who were admitted for
medical care, and were later dis
missed, were the following: Run
aid Leonnig, Heppner; Herschel
Murdock. Fossil; Greg White,
lone; Minnie Didier. Condon;
Michael Brown. Fossil; Rita
Jones. Wallowa, and Janet Lea
vitt, Kennewick, Wn.
RUBBER STAMPS made to order,
also STAMPING PADS In
black, red or green. For busi
ness or personal use. Orders
filled promptly at the Gazette
Times office.
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AC
h HURRY! THIS SALE ENDS SEPT. 3rd
Thursday. July J8. 1966
Turner Declines
GOP Nomination
(Continued from pace 1)
xri-c Herman Winter. Morrow
county GOP chairman, drove to
Coos Bay last Thursday to at
tend the convention. Mie was
i nwmiwr of the resolutions
committee which drew up the
Platform, and its first meeting
was Thursday evening.
Subcommittees wor k e on
parts of the platform rriday,
;fter which It was put togeth
er hi- ihi entire committee in
a night session lasting until 1
a m. Saturday.
Secretary of State Tom Mc
r.ill rave kevnote address at
the first session of the conven
tion Saturday morning. John
IVllenbeok was temporary
chairman. Governor Mark Hat
field addressed the convention
at noon.
Consideration of the nlatform.
first to he adopted by a state
Republican convention, follow
ed.
Banquet speaker Satur d a y
evening was George Abbott,
chairman of the Nevada central
committee.
Officers of the state central
committee were elected at a
hninV-f.Kt miviin,' Sund.iv mor
ning. Hodel. the new chairman,
was a former Young Kepunu-
can leader.
VnrtMtti hum Mrs. Winter
stopped to visit her sister. Hel
en Thomas, in Beaverton ana
arrived back Sunday evening.
Mrs. Munkers Hurt
In Mower Mishap
Mrs. Archie Munkers suffered
a painful injury one day last
week when the tips of two fing
ers of her left hand were cut
by the rotating blade of a pow
er lawn mower.
Fortunately only the tips of
the fingers were severed and
the bones were not damaged.
Six stitches were required on
one finger and five were need
ed on the other.
Mrs. Munkers said that she
sustained the injury when she
attempted to raise the back
wheels of the mower with the
motor running. In doing so, she
realized the hazard involved but
failed to stop the motor because
of the difficulty in starting it.
Robinson Promoted
In Vietnom Service
Word of the promotion of
their son, Frank D. Robinson,
to lance corporal from private
first class has been received by
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson
of Lexington.
LCpl. Robinson is serving in
Vietnam and has been in ac
tion with the infantry some 25
miles from Da Nang. He went
to Vietnam in December.
His mother said that they re
ceived a letter from him just
a few days ago but little in
formation was included about
the fighting there.
RADIANT SIGNS that glow in
the dark full variety of mis
cellaneous signs for all pur
poses, 25c. Now on hand at
Gazette-Times office. tfc
I
Porch, Deck and Floor Eiianwl
rtor. OrtM airieklr U iMMtH. toft, J KVJ
tf -Ultic finiik. AnHaklt In W W
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it.m, a4 2'.' GOLDEN NYLON BRUSH
PHftct tm trim I ansmtl $029
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- A - LUM
Two from Morrow
Slated to Play
In East-West Tilt
(Continued from page 1)
Wahtonk.i in the Greater Ore
gon league.
Condon and Fossil are both
represented. John Weimer. a 170
lb. guard, represents Condon
High school and Richard Shaf
fer, one of the biggest men on
the Fast squad at 20." pounds,
b a ta -kle from Wheeler County
high.
At ttvi pounds. Priseoll is one
of the lighter players on the
squad although Gary Kamo of
Vale, also a back, is scaled at
just UU. Halvorsen is listed at
ISO pounds.
The upcoming contest is the
lih J'nnual Fast West game.
"The Shtine now has 20 hos
pitals, 1," orHiopodic and three
new bums institutions," Cook
said. "The annual operation cos
rims better than $10 million a
year, and IThVIW children have
been treated in these units."
Pointing out that proceeds of
the game go to the Sluiners'
work for cnppleii chi ilren. Cook
said. "The Sluiners wish to e
press their sincere thanks to tin
good people of Kastorn Oregon
who so loyally support these
games an.: also for their very
generous contributions to the
game a:id the Port'a-id Shrine
Hospital.
"You K'Xk! friends, through
your game support and contri
butions, have helped in a big
way to make these things poss
ible. We sah.te the line student
players on the team and those
ot past eurs who bv giving
tl-eir time and effort have ais.i
contributed a great deal to this
m.vsi worthy cause."
All Shrini" uniform bodies will
be present at the 1Mb annual
game. Cook said, and the pa
rade is expected
than eve;'.
to be bigg
All-Star Squad
Places Fourth
in District Play
Willow Creek Little League
All-Stars came back from The
Palles wilii fourth place in the
district all-star tournament hav
ing made a good showing in
their tw games there.
The firs: game with the Amer
ican League All Stars of The
Dalles 0:1 Friday, was a fine
game and the .Morrow county
boys played excellent ball ac
cording to llarley Sage.-, com
missioner. Willow Creek, behind
fmr-hit pitching by Bill Norton,
played errorless ball, but tho
team was able to bring in only
two runs with four scattered
hit.;.
The American League boys,
making only one error were able
to capitalize on three hits in the
third inning and a home run In
the fifth to score four runs and
win the game, 4 to 2.
The other Friday game of the
tournament was between Hood
P.iver and the Western League
all-stars of The Dalles. Hood
P.iver won this game and went
on to win over the American
League All-Stars in the cham
pionship game of the tourna
rr.ent on Saturday night.
Heppner s second game was
against Hie Western League all-
stars of The Dalles at 4 p.m
Saturday. Final score of this
game was 22 to 2 in favor of
The Dalles.
Pitchers sharing duty for Wil
low Creek were Gary Watkins
who started and pitched one and
two-thirds Innings; Jim Serial
fitz, who pitched one and one
third innings, and Mike Hughes
who pitched the last two inn
ings of the game.
Getting hits in this game were
Uaviti uunuerson, two; Herb Ek
strom, Jr-, one; Gary Watkins
one.
The game was called at the
end of the fifth inning because
of time.
Dave McLeod was coach for
the Willow Creek All-Stars and
Lindsay Kincaid was assistant
coach. Dr. P.obert Todd, who had
planned to make the trip, was
not well enough to go following
a recent operation. Mrs. Dave
McLeod was scorekeeper for the
games.
the weather was good on
both days of the tournament
and the boys had the special
treat of seeing the destroyer
which was in port at The Dalles
Commissioner Harley Sager
thanked all those who support
ed the teams all year and the
good representation of Morrow
county people who came to see
the games at the tournament
He also expressed appreciation
to the umpires and others who
worked to make the year a sue
cess.
Friday game:
Heppner
American
Heppm r
Hughes.
101
003
000
Olx
battery: Norton and
Saturday game:
R H
2 3
22 15
Heppner
Western
000
448
Heppner battery: Watkins,
Schaftitz, Mike Hughes, and
Terry Hughes.
Tell the advertiser you saw
in the Gazette -Times.
Delegates Report
Democrat Harmony
Harmony and unity of purpose
characterised the state IVmo
cratic party convention in Port
land over the week-end, ac
cording to delegates who rep
resented Morrow county,
Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Ilosovvall
and County Judge and Mrs.
Paul Jones attended the con
vention, returning Sunday. Mrs.
Koscwall was a delegate repre
senting the county ivmocratic
central committee, of which she
is chairman, and Judge Jones
was voting delegate for Morrow
county.
A libual platform was aJnp
led w.licli include. I opp Mtio i to
sales tax-
State Senator Kdward N. Fad
eley, Kugi tie. was fleeted stale
IVmiXTatie party chairman Sun
day in a slate central commit
tee meeting nt the Sheraton M
t. r Inn. and the party elected
Miss Flauu Burnham. Portland,
-tote lea chairman. lVnald Or
ton. Cave Junction, was eleete.;
secretary and Robert Weitv, The
Palles. trvasurer.
Skiers Score Hit
With Water Acts
At Follies Show
group of water skiers from
tone and llermiston. who were
labeled by the announcer as
the Circle K Trampoline and Ski
lub. helped put on the water
ski shows at Trl-Cilies the past
two week ends.
Primary contractor for the
shows was Leonard Vik of
Kennewick who has helped the
lone bovs in many of their ski
ing activities.
M. iking the trip were Tom
uid Rav Helmbigner. Joe, Mark
:nii Frank Halvorsen. Kathv
Watt. Jerl Jeppe and Robin
Clark. The show was verv sue-
essful and moved with the ra
pidity that only experienced
personnel can do.
Living up to their reputation
of doing some new and nearly
impossible stunts, the youths
teamed up with Fred. Bev, and
Vicky Ilinkle of Kennewick to
set the first nine-people pyra
mid ever set in this area. Not
ontent with this extraordinary
feat, group leader Tom Helm-
bigned ordered the bovs to kick
If a ski while in front of the
crowd, making it quite prob
ably the world s first one-ski
9 -man pyramid!
Many favorable comments
were mnue tv spectators annul
the flawless execution and the
extreme difficulty of all the 21
acts in the show.
The shows were a part of the
annual Tri Citics Water Follies
celebration and the skiers used
the pit area of the giant hy
droplanes. They felt it was
quite an experience to mingle
with the crews and drivers of
these famous boats.
Fire in Chip Truck
Calls Department
Seven Heppner firemen Wed
nesday eening responded -to i
call to Heppner Lumber Com
pany where fire broke out i
thips being loaded into a large
.-emi truck
Apparently the chips Ignited
from a spark from the burner
at the mill and about one-third
of those exposed on top wen
blackened by the blaze. Some
of the paint on the trailer wu:
scorched. Damage, however, was
light and the fire was quickl
extinguished.
Church Outing Held
Near Cutsforth Park
As a celebration of Pioneer
Day for the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints' lo
cal church families held a pic
nic and fun day, Saturday,
July 23, near Cutsforth Park.
Beginning at 3 p.m. there
were games, sack races and
Shetland pony rides for the
'hildren followed by a barbe
cue and pot luck dinner for all.
The picnic was sponsored by
the priesthood group under the
direction of Branch President
Glen T. Mecham, and the Worn
( ns Relief Society served the
dinner.
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE:
Hogs Tuesday
battle Wed., Thurs.
Sheep Any Day
Follett Meat Co.
Ph. 567-6651
Hermlston, Oregon
On Hermiston-McNary
Highway
MgJfS Lexington
City Manager Tells Marlette Story
How llermiston's embryo In
dustrial IVvelopment Corpora
tion, with only $lo In the bank
til Its Inception, was able to
overcome obstacles and take the
Marlette Mobile Homes factory
was ileseilbed bv Tom Harper,
llermlston city manager, in a
talk before the Heppner 'Morrow
County Chamber of Commerce
Monday.
"Where were lust four men
with no capital." said Harper
In describing the corporation at
Its start. The Marlette company,
seeking a location, required tt
$o00.(00 loan nt the low Inter
est rale of ,V;. The corporation
managed to borrow $100,000 nt
Scvcrinscn Girls
Take Riding Honors
In New York Shows
Judy and Robin Severlnsen,
who will bo remembered here
as the "Nynum sisters" are con
tinuing to make a name for
themselves In riding circles In
New York, ntvordlii) to dip
pings ifcelvcd bv their grand
mother. Mrs. Ora Kvnns, who is
new residing in Heppner for an
indefinite time.
Judv ir. and Robin, 1.1. dau
ghters of Mr. anil Mrs. "Doe"
Severlnsen, Ix-cnme verv much
interested in horses while stay
ing here with Mrs. Kvans, and
participating as members of our
I It riding clubs. They now live
in Bellvale. N. Y.. have their
own horses, are members of the
G & M Riding club and enter
horse shows in the east. During
recent months thev have won
several trophies and ribbons.
Judy, who spivlali.es in Jump
ing, won a first place trophy
at a spring horse show, plac
ing first in "Open Jumping
Knock Down and Out", a sec
ond in "Jumper's Ssveepstakes",
and a third In "Open Jumper's
Knglish."
Robin, whose favorite Is the
uuarterhorse, placed first In
"Model Stock Horse", first In
I "Novice Horsemanship West
iern." second in "Western Pleas-
tire Gate," and second in "West
iern Pleasure Horse." open class,
including adults and seniors.
Others in the family, includ
ing father "poc." also spend
much of their leisure time rid
ing at their country home.
Tight scheduling of Severlnsen
on the Tonight Show and trav
eling engagements will prevent
him from making a trip West
for personal engagements this
fall.
When you patronize Gazette
Times advertisers, you help
make a belter paper Tell them
you saw It In the Gazette-Times.
Red Ripe
Iking T0IM
WHITE SATIN
SUGAR
10 - 99(
Zee
Toilet
Allsweet
MARGARINE
MAYFLOWER
COTTAGE
CHEESE
29c
Pint
Prices Good
Lexington
3V"!' from a bunk, ami then
"tackled the populace In an
attempt to get $100,000 at very
low Interest or none ut all.
'The people really responded.
U was fantastic. Fiven achool
teachers loaned $t000," he nld.
With this mipport. the corpor
ation raised the money for the
loan and met other require
ments. The corporation had to buy
land, it hail to build a ti acre
parking lot, it had to put In a
railroad, and it had to figure
wavs to put In a V2 Inch water
main to furnish 20H) cations
per minute.
At a critical stage of proceed.
Ings, the company gave the
llermlston people a week to get
manv of the required steps done.
"1 don't think thev thought
we could do it," Harper said.
"When we called their attorney
In Detroit and told him we had
I he Job done, he didn't believe
us."
Hut prior to this critical time,
negotiations had been going on
for nearly two years without
anyone other than those In the
corporation knowing of It.
There were two years of tele.
phone calls, eominunlciit Ions
and brochures, Harper said.
"The second time company of
ficials came out, we figured we
'were dead', but we didn't give
up. We kept on working. When
thev came out the third time,
thev were ready to deal."
The lively city manager
said thai the Marlette people
toured the entire state and fi
nally narrowed their choices to
two possibilities Cottage Grove
and llermlston. They din'lded to
"set the plant down where thev
felt thev could make the most
money" and chose llermlston.
The new Industry was wel.
coined with open arms In llerm
iston. It brought 200 Jobs; It re.
tallied some of the high school
graduates at home.
I ruck lines cant keep up j
with hauling materials. We i
have a new restaurant. We have I
a new motel," said Harper, add' j
Ing that It has brought a new I
prosperity to the business com- j
munlty.
Land for the site was bought :
for $20 per acre. Now some ,
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF:
TOM'S TV SERVICE
Same Location as WEE TV North Gale
Same Phone No. 676-9975.
For Quick, Dependable Service
TOM SPRINGER, Proprietor
Res: 676-5381
3E
PRIDE OP
ASSORTED
OREGON
FLAVORS
ICE
CREAM
Vi Gal. 85 C
Tissue
HILLS BROS.
COFFEE
TOES
mm $149
mm 3 Lb.
-4ujUl $923
Q ox. Instant OQc
Friday and Saturday, July 29 and 30
nenw from the plant I being
held for jTitXX) per acre.
Harper had Nome observations
on acquiring new industrial
plants.
"Mnnv of them don't Ilka the
Chamber of Commerce ar
proach," he said. "Thev like
gel In and get out without any
one knowing they're there.
"Industry Isn't golnj to come
lo you and drop In your tup,"
he said, and added, "People In
the east don't know what It I
II lie In the Northwest.
'There Is so much potential
In this area It's f aplastic," ho
declared, citing the supply of
water in the Columbia, the xiw.
er resources, the wide open
spaces, the giHid weather, ami
other factors.
"Industry Is looking for such
areas."
Marlette is now making four
nulls per day and wants to
climb lo six per iluv with an
ultimate capacity of ill units
per day In its llermlston plant.
Harper came to llcrmlslon
wars ago as city manager after
serving as assistant city mana
ger In Hutchinson, Knn., He
bad no Intention of coming to
Oregon, lie said, but decided to
come because of the great -lentlal
that he envisions In this
urea.
Trail bike for chanqincj lr-
ligation lines, excellent
condition 16US
Irrlqatlon knee boots
net SJS
Pup tents 9.95 & 11.95
less 25
2 rebuilt shotguns, your
choice ea. 50.00
Rebuilt 30 06 Winchester
bolt action . 50.00
15 Caliber lever action, w.
4 power scope 65.00
22 Caliber rifle, very
aood 14.M
2 hand gunt, 22 caliber
Each 22.50
QUITTING BUSINESS
25 off on all New
Merchandise
Supply Sergeant
Opon Sun. Closed Man.
Hormlston McNarv Hwy.
I9c
ONLY
LB.
LARGE LTNDEN
Cutup
RYERS
u. 45c
34 ROLL y A
PACKS I
3 Q9
12 OZ.
FLAV-R-PAC
Frozen
Lemonade
$1
FOR
Ph. 989-8133