Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1966)
B HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. August 5. 1966 When The Governor Came to Town .... 1 fM 7 GOVERNOR HATFIELD was keenly Interested In the librarr-museum when he visited In Heppnei Monday. Re spent 45 minutes touring the library -museum, and Mrs. Rachel Harnett, curator, here is telling him about some of the hlstorlca' pictures In the museum. (G-T Photo) I " 'S 'A v .-7 ... w mm J lid MORROW COUNT? school men had a chance to discuss a lew educational problems with the gov ernor when he was here Monday morning. Dick Carpenter, Heppner High principal, stands beside the governor with Alan Martin. Heppner Elementary principal, and Supt David R. Potter at the right (G-T Photo) J? - y ih k f p : f f ; '1 ' - ' I :' 1 iSmrgg i ' ' - i Harrises Have Son Mr. and Mrs. Rcnn L. Harris are parents of a son. their first child, born in Boston. Mass., Monday, August 22. He was named Josrph Renn Harris II and weighed 7 lb. 7 oz. Paternal i grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mike Salinn of Heppner and ma- ernal grandparents .ore Bishop and Mrs. Norman L. Foote of Boise. Idaho. Paternal g reat Grandparents include Mrs. Lena Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. I. OPAL BBIGGS, an admirer of Governor Mark Hatfield, had a nice visit with the governor durinq a coffee hour for him at the Wagon Wheel Banquet room Monday morning. (G-T Photo) Ruggles Note Change In Yellowstone Park Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruggles, her sister-in-law, Mrs. S. W. Searcy, of Portland, and his nother, Mrs. Ola Ruggles, of Heppner, returned Sunday from a week's trailer trip into Idaho, Montana and Wyoming. They traveled first across faho, south of the Teton Moun tains to Teton National Park and Jackson Hole then to Yel lowstone where they spent two days and noted the Rreat dif ference between conditions now and conditions they found on a former trip 19 years ago. On that trip they also traveled by trailer and were possibly the only trailer in the park; this time there were seven full campgrounds for trailer camp ng. The Ruggles left Yellowstone by the western entrance to the lark through the area of re cent great earthquake damage and continued on to Glacier Na tional Park. In Glacier the fam ily took two different trips in side the park but were disap pointed to encounter snow and fog on the road which took them close to the high peaks. Their return trip was made by way of Lolo Pass and Lew iston, Idaho, Mrs. Lora Moyer and her son, Melvin Moyer, went to Pendle ton Monday to meet S. B. Con ner and family of Denver, Colo., for a visit. Mrs. Mover and Con ner are cousins. The Conners were on a vacation trip to Port land, the coast and then to Pas adena, Calif., and they enjoyed the visit with the Heppner rel atives during a stopover in Pen dleton. rj relieves stress effects of weaning and shipping calves h' Vitamin A-D-E Injectible is the Suickest, surest way to restore Itamin levels in the animal under stress. Experienced feeders inject all animals as they are received in the feed lot to help them adjust to new location and settle down quickly. A single Intramuscular Injec tion supplies immediate needs of these 3 critical vitamins and pro vides high Vitamin A liver storage as well, lasting 90 days or more. Each cc of this high-potency Franklin product contains 500,000 I.U. of Vitamin A, 75,000 units of Vitamin 0, & 50 units of Vitamin E, MURRAYS Rexall Drug Heppner Ph. 676-9610 Shower Honors Kinzua Girl By VIRGINIA KELSO KINZl'A Miss Rase Merry Stubblofiold. brUlo elect of John Nolson. was the Kuost of honor Thursday eviMittu; at a miscel laneous shower at the urade school. Games wrrr played with pris es n by Doris StuhblefleUi ami Betty Murdock. The door prize was won bv Sally Schroe der. Rose Merry ;hen opened her many lovely gifts assisted by lUciuia Shctton and Mildred Mabe after which cake and fruit Jello were served by the hostesses VI Sllnkard, Lavlna Conner, Naomi Rice. Sharon Boll. Rita Bowman. (.Honda Shot ton and Rosle Graham. Amontr those attending a pic nic at Baker last week-end for ex-residents of Pundosa were Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Conner and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Mur ray. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Coulee and son Gene. Mr. and Mrs. Les lie Bell, and Mr, and Mrs. Omar Stubblofiold and family. Darrel Connor of Baker came home with the Verlin Connors for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gross and daughter uf Mt. Hood were vis it inc here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Stout und son Rick of Mcpherson. Kansas visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rico and family. Mrs. Joe Worloin of Portland came last Thursday to get her daughter Dorothy and grandson Jot Mattison who had boon vis iting with Mr. and Mrs. Way land Hvatt. William Lorcngel 0f Not arts arrived last Monday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Loren gel and family. Mrs. Bob Kimborling and sons Kim and Jim of Prairie City vis ited last week from Sunday un til Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Homing. On Mondav, Mrs. Klmberling and Mrs. Fleming went to Heppner to visit with Mrs. Stanley Cox. Milt Bortng went to Klamath Falls Sunday from F.ugone to bring home Mrs, Boring who had boon spending several days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Oli ver Riley. Milt had been attend ing school In Eugene the past week. Jim Jltnkard of Klamath Falls spent the week-end here vlsft ing with Mr. and Mrs. Don Stinkard and also attended the East West Shrine football game in Pendleton Saturday evening. Jim is on leave from the Army. Mr. and Mrs. David Sitton and daughter Debbl of Sokano, Wash., sHnt the week-end vis iting wit;i Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sitton. ir: i 1 . 1 i - - i EVERETT THOREN Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ruhl and Dana returned this week to Klamath Falls where he will be head football coach at Henley High School. They had spent the summer here, living at the L. E. Ruhl ranch helping with work and harvest and visiting with her parent.- Mr. and Mrs. Clint McQuairie. Harris, all of Heppner. The ma ternal grandfather is bishop of the Episcopal church for Idaho. Everett Thoren, GOP Candidate, Visits at Fair Everett Thoren of Elgin. Re publican candidate for V. S. Congress from the second dlstiitt of Oregon, spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the Morrow county f.iif mooting and greeting people In the Interests of his campaign. Ho announced Wednesday that Mrs. Mervm tdenai UHUiard of Lexington has accepted county i halrtnans'iip of his campaign, and she will be assisted by others whose names will be an nounced later. Thoren. who opposes Incum bent A I I'llman, IVmocrat, for the congressional post, said that he receive! a very good recept ion from those with whom he islted at the fair. A sawmill owner, Thoren and his wife have eight children. He has b,N-n active in Hoy Scouts, the N.izarene Church. Columbia RI or development. Chamber of Common-", and Is a member ot pu t No. 1 Iti, American Legion. He Is a combat war veteran. Thoren'-! platform Includes: 1 Keeping Eastern Oregon's Con gressional district from reapport ionment by tln Hlg City losses An effective foreign policy of flimnois and strength. 3. Preser ving the purchasing power of the dollar foi the benefit of fixed Income citizens such as senior citiens and pensioners. -I. Stop ping of foreign giveaways and excessive Federal spending ." Fighting for constitutional rights of citiens. The Elgin man said that he would welcome the opxirtun!iy t: meet hisopKnent on any plat form and said that he would donate $50 to any organization which could arrange for such a meeting. Thoren unsuccessfully opposed Congressman I'llman In the l'.Hil election. WEIME COWBOYS A Ford Dealer has about 50 Used Cars in stock. Can you Eind what you want? If you can't, don't blame us. And can you trust the used car you get? Sure, we stand behind them Can't afford not to. OVR POM MlU ItMH MMRI FORD DEALER A USED CARS J HEPPNER AUTO SALES, Inc. Heppner, Oregon Don Clark Family Mores to La Grande Mr. and Mrs, Don Clark, dau ghter Linda Kay ami daughter In law, Mrs. Itichard Clark, re turned Tuesday from a vacation trip in California, with idght velng concentrated In the San Francisco Hay area. On Monday Pfo E3 Hlchard Clark left by ship from Oakland lor service In Viet Nam, Ills wife, Shirley, will enter Eastern Ore eon College at La lirande this fall. At summer session commence moot at ElK' on August VI, Mr Clark received a master of science degree In supervisory elementary education. He has accepted a position as math teacher In the La Crando Junior high school for the coming your, and Mrs. Clark will continue col lege there. lavld will study In pie deutlstry, ami Linda will be 11 senior in high school. The Clark family Is moving to La Grande this week. They have lived In Heppner the past eight years. Pfc. Roger Schoonovor arrlvod home this week on 10 day leave from Ft. Carson, Colo, lie will return to his base there, where he Is In training In eoinmunloa Hons wlM the Mh Infantry, after a visit with his mother. Mrs June Fle' l, and family here. La Grande Slates Horso Show Friday American Quarter Horse Asso ciation show will be held at the Union County Fair, La Grande, Friday, August 20. The show Marts at H 30 a ir)., at the Maverick Arena. Pan Ople Is to uilgi the ahow, Thert will be halter, pert romance, and youth pvetits, all open to quar ter horses registered with the AOIIA. Lawrence Grclncr, ItouU 1, llox 2!. La ('.ramie. Is chair man of the show, an annual event This Is an AQUA approv ed show. WANTED BROWSERS No Erprionc NccMMXry MARTHA'S DOOR DISTINCTIVE CUTS 340 Glodr A.-Ph. M7-S7B9 HERMISTON, ORE. I Mr. Retailer: meet Oregon's newest money to oooo Thru k ' , . it ..... r ".' - 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. First National's BankAmcricard brings a con venient retail credit system to nearly all Ore gon businessmen and professionals. It's been tried, tested, proven by 1.5-million California consumers and 60,000 merchants. Watch for our representative. He'll be bring ing you the impressive facts and figures about First National BankAmericard soon. It's easy.. .ask FIRST! NATIONAL BANK Of OREGON MlMltl rtOHl DlfOiir INJUIANCt COirOAtlON I ro: BankAmericard division FIRST NATIONAL BANK Or OREGON P. 0. Box 3245 Portland, Oregon 97208 I am Interested In learning the details of retailer participa tion In the First National BankAmericard Plan. Please have representative call on me with full Information. NAME. ITOftt 0 FIRM NAHE rm of iujinem ADDRESS on .STATE. 7IP
