HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. July 6. 1967
Nolbro Cox Takes Basic Training
Cox Is a graduate of Heppner
High school with the class of
1967. Ho has soloed as a pri-
Nalbro Cox, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lylo Cox of Lexington, has
joined the Navy and Is now
taking basic training at San
Diego, Calif. He left Portland on
June 23.
vate pilot and hopes to go in
to aeronautics in the ftavy.
We're Nor on the SIDEWALK
But We Have SAVINGS
GALORE in our STORE
Reg.
S2.95
GARDEN
HOSE
V"x60 PLASTIC
$2.27
Reg.
$1.49
PISTOL GRIP
HOSE
NOZZLE
$1.09
Roll-up Aluminum 2 omT
60" Wide
AWNINGS He,.S39.95
$3195
BINOCULARS tQ 95
7x35 or 10x50 95 V
Muralwood
Pre-Finished
PANELING
W'x4'x8'
Birch-Teak-Cherry
Reg.
SS.10
$4.89
STAINLESS
STEEL
SINK
S3S.00
Value
$19.95
(Slightly Damaged)
FIBERGLASS
w -
PANELING Skylite Blue
30
SQ.
FV.
Pettyjohn Builders Supply
Heppner
676-9157
Teams Compete
In Summer Ball
Br VIRGINIA KELSO
KIN'ZUA The Kinzua boys
Ko civil I Ipams enioved thre
bail games this past week, win
ning wo and losing one. vn
last Mondav evening the boys
dropped a hotly contested game
to Condon bv a score of 8-3. The
game was much closer than the
score indicated.
rn Saturday, the team lourn-
cvod to Arlington and walloped
the Arlington boys 19 1.
On Sunday, as part of the Fos
sil "76" Days celebration, the
Kinzuans ran away from the
Fossil boys 16-1.
The PeeWeo boys also were
victorious in the Arlington and
Fossil games, but lost to Con
don bv a score of 11 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyal Hubboll
and family left early Friday to
spend their vacation visiting
with relatives in Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dyer
and son Bernard left early Sat
urday morning by plane for
Ketchikan. Alaska, to visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Muzzy and
son Kevin. Mrs. Dyer plans to
remain for a longer visit after
Mr. Dyer and Bernard return
homo.
Arlie Slife of Portland visited
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Kelso.
Doss P. Ilickam was taken to
The Dalles hospital last Tues
day where he is receiving
treatment.
Mrs. Richard Lynch returned
home this week from a trip to
Minneapolis, Kansas wlu-re she
visited relatives. She was ac
companied bv her daughter,
Mrs. Larry MeCallum and fam
ily of Fall Creek.
Mrs. Tom Jordan was hostess
Tuesday to a birthday party for
her son Craig, who was six.
Helping Craig celebrate were
Leslie, Tim and Trina Jordan,
Gary Todd, Steven and Michael
Vaii Arsdale, Earl and Karen
Mortimore, Jim, Rick and Susan
O'N'eall, and Melody Ellis. Also
present were Terry Todd and
Pat Van Arsdale.
The F. L. Club was entertain
ed last Tuesday evening with
Barbara Mortimore as hostess.
High for pinochle went to Bet
tv Murdock, low to Ruth Jor
dan and floating to Ada Schell
and Carol Norris. High for
200 Drownings
In Reservoirs
Disturbs Corps
Lt. Gen William Cassldy,
Chief of Army Engineers, is dis
turbed by the report of 200
drownings at Corps operated
reservoirs in the country last
year.
While announcing that 193.7
million visitor days were spent
by Americans at Corps' water
recreation projects throughout j
the nation during 16. the
Corps' chief expressed himself j
as appalled at the needless fa- j
talities.
Citing; precautionary signs, I
patrols, and public w arnings, j
the Corps stressed common :
sense and courtesy as the final j
means of preventing a rise in I
the drownings, must of which I
were individual happeni n g s, j
and not related to boat collis
ion or accdent other than the
drowning.
Corps officials said too many
swimmers overestimate their
strength and ability, and too
few boaters observe common
sense caution in handling their
I craft.
) With millions expected at
j Corps projects during the sum
mer holiday period, the Engin
eers plead for can' and common
! caution by users of water orion
i ted recreation areas, with par
ticular vigilance where small
'children come into contact with
bodies of water m circumstances
'in which they have no previous
experience.
Noting that Corps project
drownings are still under the
I average of private bodies of wa-
ter, percentage wise. General
,Cassidy emphasized that water
j safety is as essential as driving
i. safety, and is principally a mat
j ter of special precaution be
cause children are directly in
j volved.
I Use of Corns water recreation
facilities rose 25 percent in llKitj
over the previous year.
BARGAINS!
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
At Our
DEWALK
BAZA
D
Accepted at TVCC
Stanley M. Rauch, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Irvin Rauch of Lex-
inirfnri- has Hfu,n n-fontH nt
fZ to"&Srn Robinson: T-asuVe Valley Community Col-
Others olavine were Bobbv Cou- lee Ior lne Ia" llrm- begin
ure ? Pat Van Adate. Doris September 18, l7. He will
Stubblefield, Hazel Hulett Pat-1 W ir Mechanics.
ti Bell, and Vi Slinkard
Reg. A fj3
$11.95 T
$21.95 co.
MISC. TABLE
Priced
Look and As
Find Marked
SWEATERS
One 1Z n .
Group A Price
Bl
ouses
Reg.
SOO
To $7.95 Jf
FOUNDATIONS
One
Group y2 OFF
SPORTS WEAR
One Group
SAVE 50
MANY MORE GOOD BUYS
In the Store and On The
Sidewalk.
SELECT
GROUP
DRESSES
l3 OFF
NO STAMPS ON SALE MERCHANDISE
MiLadies Apparel
ALICE and GRACE
SYunlf rwMeritt went to HeDD-
ner last Thursday to bring home
Mrs. DeMeritt who has been hos
pitalized for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham
and daughters left Friday by
plane to spend their vacation
I visiting relatives in Kentucky.
SIDEWALK
-AND-
ru j
run
WrflMiKMirPf
rn.
miUUUiJLfLJLJ
Summer AIR STEPS 1
REG- $11.95 t0 H4.95 (0
Shoes ... now 95Uo$4.95
WE'LL SEE YOU ON THE SIDEWALK
JULY 7 & 8 WITH LOTS OF BARGAINS
PANTS
VALUES TO SS.95
$2.0Q Pr.
agantic
Ml
JV
AT THE SIDEWALK BAZAAR
SHIRTS
DONT BE 'STUCK UP
SHOP GARDNER'S
VALUES TO S6.00
$3.00Ea.
89c Value
CAPS ea.25v
Values to $1 1.95 StSX
SWEATERS 5.00
if
If
-
t '
i
Reg.
$4.29
WORK
PANTS
NAME BRAND
LUGGAGE
SAVE
20
S? ?8.50
su.95 rr.
NEW STYLES
Western Boots
Western Hats
Western Clothes
IN STOCK
ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS
ardner s
en s
W
HEPPNER
ear
'The Store With Personal Service"
MARJ and LeROY HEPPNER