Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1966)
HEPPNFft GAZETTE-TIMTS. Thuredor. August 11. 1966 Scotty Hall Dies Of Heart Attack James L. (Scotty) Hall, who operated Sootty's Ice Cream In Heppner (or years, died July 28 In Vaneouver, Wn., after suffer Ine a heart attack. He was 65 years of age. Hall operated the business here during World War II years, but In recent vears he and his wife lived at 4903 N. E. 27th, Portland. He was active In the Masons here. Funeral services were In the Ross Hollywood Chapel on Aug ust 1. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Evelyn Hall of Portland; a dau ghter, Mrs. Betty Richards; a son. Kenneth Hoyt of Indepen dence; and four grandchildren. COLE ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding I INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL' FARM AND HOME I Pendleton 276-7761 Heppner Boys At Range Camp Four Morrow County boys are attending the Oregon Youth Management Camp near Seneca this week. The boys, all from Heppner. are Gary Munkers. Jim Healy, Kelly Green and Rob Abrams. Their sponsors are the Hepp ner Chamber of Commeive. Mor row Countv Livestock Growers, Heppner Soil Conservation Dis trict and Morrow County Farm Bureau. Each sponsor contrib utes $30.00 toward the expenses of one bov at the camp. Robert Benson, co-chairman with J. C Stephens In Morrow Countv for this year's camp, took the boys to the camp Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred GirobeL Rick and Tracey were In Hepp ner Mondav and had an enjoy able dav visiting friends. Now living in Lincoln City, they were on vacation and visited three davs with his parents and rela tives in Hermiston. and attend ed a Pacific Power picnic at Battle Mountain on Saturday. Thev returntd to Hermiston Mondav night and expected to go back to the coast Tuesday. FREEMAN'S BERRY FARM TRUCK Will be in Heppner WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. at COURT STREET MARKET. This is your last chance this season to get "freezer-ready" fruits and 12 kinds of uncooked frozen jams. Come to the Court Street Market for free taste samp les. Write for price list brochures; we will put you on our permanent mailing list. FREEMAN'S BERRY FARM Route 2, Box 170, Walla Walla, Wn. (Clip this from your paper and put on bulletin board don't forget the date I) Wheat Utilization Group Urges Cake Entries Through the years, cake-baking contests sonsorvd by the Oregon Wheat Growers League throughout the state have been highlights at county fair time. And this is no exception at the annual Morrow County Fair. "It is our hope that there will he lots of entries in our own Morrow countv cake baking contest on Wednesday. August 24." It was emphasized by Mrs. Louts Carlson and Mrs. Lindsay Kincaid, co-chairmen of the wheat utilization committee of Morrow County Wheat Growers League. The chairmen wish to empha size the fact that entries are open to anv resident in Morrow county, women or men over 21, or married women or men, ex cluding professional bakers. Wives of wheat league mem bers are also urged to take an active intertst and place entries. Cakes are baked at home in familiar surr o u n d 1 ngs, and brought to the fair pavilion the morning of the judging. Judging of this year's "Our Family Favorite" chocolate cake, with chocolate icing, will be by an accredited judge who will also judge the open class baking entries in the foods de partment, with Mrs. George Our rin as superintendent. Scoring is based on 110 points for per fect score: outside appearance, 30 points; inside appearance, 40 points; flavor. 30 points, and frosting. 10 points. Cash premiums will be paid directly to the winners from the Wheat League office. County premiums are $3.00, first; $3.00 second, and $i00. third. Rib bons will be given out after judging at 9:00 a.m. First place winner will be el igible to enter state bake-off at the annual state convention of the Oregon Wheat Growers League in December. Top award of $100 will be paid the state winner, and a rotating trophy will be presented at the annual banquet. Local winners will al so have registration fees, banq uet tickets, and some incident al expenses paid at the state convention. Last year's winner was Mrs. Avery Taylor, who al so made a good showing at the state bake-off in Pendleton. As encouragement for a larg er audience and attendance at the baking contest this year, ad ditional chairs will be provided by the chairmen for seating convenience. Anvone with questions is asked to contact either Mrs. Carlson or Mrs, Kincaid, or check with the fair premium book of this year. Recipe tor the cake and Icing in this year's contest is printed in the lair premium booklet. Anyone who does not have .1 copy may obtain one from the county et nston office. Two Place High In Ski Tourneys Exceptional water skiing abil ities of two lone boys was prov en over the week-end as team mates Tom Hetmblgner and Frank Halvorsen scored victor ies In two different tourna ments. Frank captured first place In the boys' Jumping division at Seattle's big Unfair tournament with a very fine jump of 83 feet, with great form. Tom tumped against 18 of the finest men jumpers In the western region in the Regional Cham pionships at Berkeley, Calif., :ind placed fourth. Competing against Tom were Larry Tenacho, world record holder; Pennv Halves, national record holder. and Chuck Steams, perennial overall na tional champion. Tom got a break in the draw and got to Jump last. In trying to "go all out ' and surpass distances of the "big boys" Tom misjudged the wicked wake, was forced to cut on the lump in order to avoid a crash Into the protect ive batter boards, causing him to take a spectacular 10 foot fall. Safety director Dr. Demby examined him as he lay In the water trying to recover from having the wind knocked com pletely out of him. After no ev idence of back injury or con cussion was found, the doctor allowed Tom to continue jump ing in the event. The large crowd showed its approval of his courage as he continued on to jump well over 100 feet and place fourth In the big event. Next competition for the boys will be at the Trl Cities tour nament on August 20 and 21. to be held on Columbia Park near Richland. 4-H Horse Show For Fair Awards Set for Sunday Br gail L. Mccarty County Extension Agent The annual 4 11 horse show held at fair time will be this Sunday at the Morrow Countv Fairgrounds starting at 1:30 p.m. All 4 11 horse club mem bers are urged to participate as this will be the event for which countv f;ilr premium are paid and State Fair participants selected. Then will bo horse manship and horse showman ship contests as well as classes of horses to Judge. This event Is scheduled In ad vance of Comity Fair this year in order to allow representative to participate In the -I II horse show at the On-gon State Fair which begins on August 22. 4-H Flq Scramble Rule The annual 4 It pig scramble Is being planned for the even ing of Thursday, August 2!S, Im mediately before the 4 11 and FFA Livestock Auction Sale. This is an excellent means for a young 4 11 club member to get a start In a livestock proj ect. The rules are as follows: 1. The Morrow County Fair ami KodiHi will not be resjKins Ible for anv accident connected with this contest. 2. 411 boys and girls partici pating in the Morrow County Fair and Rodeo enterprises are eligible for this contest, provld iug they have not caught a pig In last years scramble. 3. Ages of contestants must be 9 to 13 vears. by January 1. Inclusive and they must the consent of their par- or guardians. Contestants be able to supply suitable and facilities for pigs caught In tile Scramble. 4. An application must In filled in and signed by the ap plicant, approved where desig nated by county agent and par- i cut. 5. Participants catching pigs are required to take the pigs out of the arena in the ullo cited time. j t. The pig must be fed out in a 4 11 project, it or one of I its litters exhibited at the l".Hi7 tfuir. i. Any premium money or other money derived Irom the uie ot the pig wul be paid ciitiivi to the boy or girl. liHiT, have cuts must feed Many Help Stop Fire at Emerts Field fire that got out of con trol at the IVtbert Kmert place at lone for a short time late M.miliiv uftcrnoon burned a eonslderable an'a but did llltlo damage, Mrs. Kmert until Tues-dav. Mrs. Kmert said that it seem ed "everyone came from every where" to help put out the fire, and It was virtually extinguish ed by 7:30. two and a half noun after It started. It didn't reach wheat fields, being sloped at a fence line. Although the wheat was har vested, cattle were In the Mub- M''- . .. A man working for the r.m erts was burning dodder weeds in ditches und around alfalfa fields when wind suddenly whipped the fire out of control about 5 p.m. The weed problem had become more serious since the floods of V.M lift hail brought in more weed seeds. Burning is necessary tor their control. When the fin swept out of control, most of the area burn ed was covered with weeds, too, and so the fire probably did more good than damage. Kmert was not at home at the time of the fire, and Mrs. Km ert was very grateful for the Mr, riltsld S locum returned this week from attending a summer session at inn univer sity of Utah in Salt Lake City. Among her campus otwerva- Kin. CI, u' nit, ft, llli, I lllMl with buildings getting so wide- .... i , - i ... 1 1 IV spaced, kiuui-uis lire iiuiiiiik campus busses to be a most welcome addition, Mr. and Mrs. Goidon Kunke and children, Steve. Uirl, Terry and Tom. af Dallas visited Sat urday cvcninu and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wen Sherman. Thev were en route home from a trip to Minnesota where thev visited Mrs, Kunke's lather and mother. Thin was Mrs, Kunke'a first trip to Heppner, but ho coached at Moro In the lute HMO's and brought athletic teams here. Mr, Kunke la assist ant superintendent of achooU Dallas. help ot the neighbors and friends who came and heled ill fighting It. REDUCE FAT Available to ruu wttlmul it due- lur pie ripu.ut "in- tNlileta mil- ml Hl.lJ4tlk:V U four lnwt. fool ynlir tel, liwulll tll Urn lrr.tt yii wnitl lii !. Tli HUM otKX I'Un lxli you eutli ami ...hli.il jrnur n.iwiitii. hl you ftt uvert-atitiff ' Vour weiR-ltl llm.t rum ilowit' . t'hn Hl,lfctl 1KX Hall iHKlit lity 1-1 HI kill) you imi"l ! iiIihukhI with rnnilu or ymir iiu'iicy lik Nu tiuwoiuui nuked Hull! Willi I It t iw luuinlx l.y Ml I! KAY KKXAI.I. liKlUIH 11 N Main Mall lll.lora mini JACKETS Summer and Winter From $795 LANCER AND ARROW Sport Shirts Both Lonq and Short Sleeves White and Colored Some Never Need Ironing $goo to $goo SWEATERS SWEATER VESTS Wools, Blends, Orion, Alpaca, Long Sleeve, Short Sleeve And Pullover WE'RE STOCKED AND READY TO OUTFIT BOYS AND YOUNG MEN FOR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE. COME IN THIS WEEK-END FOR BEST BUYS AND COMPLETE SEL ECTION. SPECIAL ON Corduroy Coats $1395 $18.95 Value BACK-TO-SCHOOL PRICE j.'.v: Get With me action spy LEE-PREST PANTS IDEAL FOR YOUNG & OLD $698 $800 CORDS LEE JEANS $goo Weyenberg SHOES A large selection of Popular Step-ins $1395 10 $2195 Go back to school in our cool fashions and it's a sure thing you're tops in the style class! I I 1 Mi ;;; l 3 l T- I ft i i i.i'-' r r UNDERWEAR SOX TAPERED T-SHIRTS, JOCKEY SLIM GUY BRIEFS, poRWmE BOXER SHORTS CREW SOX $ J25 to $jp $ to$J50 Pr. JUST ARRIVED! SHIPMENT OF SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN BY CURLEE Gard ner's Men's W ear "The Store of Personal Service" MARJ and LeROY GARDNER HEPPNER Boschec Nominated I For Church Position I Kev. At Boschec. ininihti-r uf i tlie HcppiUT ami Lexington j Christian churches, hu.i been nominated as the representa tive ut the Christian Churches ot Oregon on the Town and ! Country Committee ol the Ore I koii Council ol churches, i This committee considers mat- i. ..I ,.. ,1... (I... ilia iciuicM iu lite num t'l un churches in rurui ureas of the slate. Kev. Melvin Dixon of tlie Heppner Methodist church is also a member of tins com mittee. Boschec is ut tile present time a member ol tlie Town und Country church committee ol the christiun Churches, of Ore-on. HOiflTAL NtWS 1'alients wlio were admitted to Pioneer Memorial hospital uurinn tlie past week, una ure still receiving medical cure, in clude the following: Oeorge De Laurie, Heppner; Edith Case, Heppner; i'atr l c 1 u O'llarru, Heppner, and Clarence Moore, Loiitf Creek. Those who were admitted for meuical cure, and were later uismissed, were the following: Aiary Krieger, Heppner; Deunna Kilgore, Heppner; Kuy Johns, tossil; Huy Harnett, lone, and Alien Burkenbine, Heppner. MOVING? FOR LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE CONTACT GENE ORWICK LEXINGTON Phone 989-8420 Accurate Estimates Without Obligation FLATT'S TRUCK SERVICE - Authorized Agents for United Van Lines Mr.Retailer: meet Oregon's newest money m, , i..i.w ....... .i j , i n .I. , , wa.pw.iii m r a 6) Ms AU'XOH'IU SnlNtu( ,cooo titnu ' Beginning this Fall, it will be the convenient way to buy, for several hundred thousand Oregon consumers for clothing, meals, appli ances, gasoline, transportation, services al most everything. 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