Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1967)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. August 24. 1967 County Taxpayers To Get $100,1 Secrctarv of State Clav Mv ors said today that $15,462.9;15 will b distributed this fall to Oregon counties for local prop erty tax relief. Myers said his office has mailed notices to county asses sors listing the exact amount that each county will receive. Morrow county will receive a gross share of $103,752. which will be discounted by three per rent as per Oregon Iwa, leaving a net share of $100,639. The dis count applies to all counties, and each property taxpayer will receive $4.21 relief for each $1,000 of assessed value. This figure is uniform throughout the state. The total amount to be dis tributed represents $10 million in legislative appropriation, plus $5,462,995 in cigarette tax revenue. This will be tne first annual distribution of cigarette reve nues be paid on a yearly basis to local property tax relief, and 25 per cent each to cities and counties on a quarterly basis. Mr I .: x - v Boards and budgets We carry a complete line of ready-to-use vitamins. If your doctor pre scribes, we'll fill it with precision. Common sense prices, too. For Prompt Night Time Emergency Service Call 676-5548 WE ACCEPT LONG DISTANCE COLLECT CALLS TOR ANT PRESCRIPTION NEEDS MURRAYS REXALL DRUG , PH. 676-5610 HEPPNER Who's Who In M 'Clues Hidden in Any 1. This Is a family fun contest En tries welcome from every member of the family old enough to fill out his or her own. You may submit one entry per person at any ok all, oi the Sponsoring Mrechants whose ads are heavily bordered this week but only one entry per person at any one store (more than one will dis qualify all entries of that person for that week). 2. Anyone may enter unless a mem ber of your family is employed by The Gazette-Times. Sponsoring Mer chants and their families, and their employees and families are most wel come to enter EXCEPT during the weeks that the ad of your own store is heavily bordered in this section. 3. Nothing to buy. Use any slip of paper for entry blank. DO NOT put your entry into an envelope. Not necessary to be present at the draw ing to win. Not necessary to be a subscriber to The Gazette-Times to participate. PETERSON'S JEWELERS Something From the Jewelers Is Always Something Special 30th anniversary J. C. PENNEY HEPPNER ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY JACK'S CHEVRON STATION HEPPNER We Take Better Care of Your Car PETTYJOHN'S FARM & BUILDERS SUPPLY HEPPNER . Plumbing Hardware Bill Rawlins Talks To Garden Club Bill Rawlins was the princi pal speaker at the August meet ing of the lone Garden club, held on the patio at the home of Mrs. Omar Kietmann. Mrs. Homer Griffith was co-hostess. Rawlins told of selecting, con ditioning and showing flowers, He emphasized the importance of participating in the county fair wth flower exhibits. Club members discussed their flower show, which will be held September 25. atld planned for helping with flowers at the county fair. Each member gave a brief re port on a local bird in connec tion with the club's conservation program. Mrs. Tom Huston also gave a report on the quaking aspen, as a local tree. Mrs. Ernest Christopherson will be hostess at the next meeting. 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. tic Grid fan as a rule WHEN YOUR DOCTOR SAYS "VITAMINS . . ." SEE US S,.T- K. Ad in This Section or 4. WHO'S WHO may be anyone In Morrow County. Clues to his (or her) identity will be hidden ONLY in ads of Sponsoring Merchants (every spon soring Merchant has a little ad In this group ad). Clues may be hidden in ANY ad of ANY name you think the WHO'S Sponsoring merchant ANYWHERE in the paper. Clues will be scattered many ads will have no clues, while others may have as many as five. This is a contest of skill, and we Intend to do our best to outwit you. We'll be delighted if you succeed In outguessing us, In spite of our beat efforts! 5. If by coincidence, the name of the WHO'S WHO (or other facts about him) happen to appear in news items, editorial matter, or other plac es In this newSDaDer. these will nnt count as clues. 6, To enter, write down the WHO is. List all the clues you can find in all the ads of the Sponsoring Merchants in this issue. Don't forget MURRAYS REXALL DRUGS HEPPNER Fresh Patent Drugs Skillfully Compounded TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. "MATERIALLY YOURS" Building Materials Boysen Paints GARDNER'S MEN'S WEAR THE STORE WITH PERSONAL SERVICE C A. RUGGLES Farm Mortgages Arranged Phone 676-9625 P.O. Box 247 HEPPNER f 1 e,y ''ml MR. AND MRS. JAMES H. Couple Makes Home In Pendleton After Marriage Vows Here A pretty summer wedding joined in marriage Miss Kathy Ray and James H. Banks on Saturday, June 17, at 2:00 p.m. at All Saints" Episcopal church in Heppner. The Rev. Dirk Rinehart read the double ring candlelight cer emony before an altar attract ively decorated with pink and white roses. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard O'Harra, Heppner, and parents of the bridegroom are - Mr. and Mrs Mel Banks of Pendleton. Escorted by her father, the bride appeared in a wedding gown of pink bonded lace, fash ioned with an Empire waistline and a full skirt which extended into a chapel train. Her finger tip veil was held by a crown of roses, and on top her white Bi ble she carried a bouquet of pink and white rosebuds with cascading satin streamers. Attending her sister as mat ron of honor was Mrs. Donald Hughes of Condon. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Cox of Hepp ner and Miss Barbara Banks, sister of the groom, of Pendle ton. They wore matching floor length gowns of pink crepe styled with Empire waistlines and lace lackets. Floor length veils of illusion net were held in place by floral headpieces of roses. Each girl carried a single pink rose and wore white gloves. Attending as flower girl was Mary Colleen O'Harra, in a floor length pink and white dress, and carried a basket of pastel summer flowers. Gowns of both the bride and flower girl were fashioned by Mrs. Merritt Gray. Serving as best man was Dav id Patton of St. Helens. Ushers were Don Hughes of Condon and Ray Hughes of Pendleton. Traditional wedding numbers were played by the organist, Mrs. Rinehart. Lighting the tapers before the ceremony were Raymond O' Harra and Michael Jones, who served as acolytes. tor her daughters wedding, Mrs. O'Harra wore a light blue bonded lace dress with white accessories, and Mrs. Banks, mother of the groom, chose a lime green lace dress, with orrowCounty? in Any Ad by Merchants in This Newspaper' your own name and address! Then, drop your entry at any Sponsoring Merchant whose ad Is between the heavy borders in this group ad this issue. You may enter at all four If you wish! There are no other places where entries will be accepted and mail entries will not be accepted. Any member of the family may brtng in all entries for that family. Child ren under 12 must be accompanied by an adult 6. This week's contest starts when you receive this issue, and closes at 4 p.m. Tuesday of the following week. At that time, a drawing will be held. The first entry drawn that correctly identifies the WHO'S WHO will win $5.00, if THAT entry also lists every clue hidden In all ads oi Sponsoring Merchants, a BONUS of $25 will be added. Whenever this BONUS Is not won, It will be added to next week's BONUS which will continue to grow until It Is won. winning the BONUS requires a PER FECT list of clues the exact num GONTY'S SHOES For ALL ELMA'S APPAREL HEPPNER Brand Names for Infants To Ladies VAN'S VARIETY HEPPNER There's Something For Everyone At Van's IONE CHEVRON STATION JIM BARNETT Batteries and Accessories RPM Motor Oil. Atlas Tires. Wed H. S. sweetheart ,f. - , ..," ty . A1 f i BANKS (formerly Kathy Ray) white accessories. Both mothers wore orchid corsages. The couple greeted their wed ding guests at a reception in the parish hall. The serving ta ble was centered with a three tiered white wedding cake, dec orated with pink roses, and flanked by white tapers in can dleabra. Serving the cake were Mrs. Arnold Springer and Mrs. Bill Johnson. Pouring coffee was Geraldine Wakerlig of Bend, and at the punch bowl was Sar ah Banks of Portland. Attending the gift table were Mrs. Cecil Berry of Pendleton and Miss Linda Warren of Hepp ner. The guest book was passed bv Pattie O'Harra and Robin Banks. The new Mr. and Mrs. Banks now reside in Pendleton where she is employed at the Eastern Oregon State hospital and Training Center. She was a graduate of Heppner High school in 15 and attended Blue Mountain Community College. Mr. Banks was graduated from Pendleton High school in 1961 and served four years In the U. S. Navy. He is now em ployed on the staff of the Pen dleton City Police Department. Many friends and relatives attended the wedding from out-of-town. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. George Rubbert of Pasco. Wn.; Mr. and Mrs. Wes ley llearld. Pilot Rock; Everett Banks, Missoula, Mont.; Grace Stover, Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson. Pendleton: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wakelig, Bond; Mr. and Mrs. James Rob erts, La Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Baker, Condon; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burke, Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Ray, Walla Wal la; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Oliver, Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Patton, St. Helens, and Bill Banks, Long Beach, Calif. Junior High Coach Calls lone Practice Jerry Martin, lone junior high football coach, has announced a call for recruits for this year's team. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade boys will be eligible to play on the junior high team. Football eouioment will ho 1 issued at the school Monday, August 28. at 9:00 a m Tht. firct , practice will be held on Satur day, September 2, at 9:00 a.m., according to announcement by the coach. ber, and all copied exactly as In the i-qh-u uiuae capitals, etc.; 7. Every possible precaution will be taken to prevent typographical er rors tnjtt mlcl.t I,. . !...... V . ......... u iiiieutneii tur k f.'Jj errorlra'" typography CAN NOT UB GUARANTEED (by any- - -j-' c yA:iie-limes will De the :" ,'iuesuons, ana their de cision Is final. Family participation gives you better chance to win the jackpot Your wife, husband, or some bright eyed youngster MAY spot a clue that you miss! Got any Perry Mason In you? . . . Think YOU can outwit the contest? Remember, you can't win if you don t enter! WAGON WHEEL CAFE FRED and CECILE OTT Featuring Fine Food Every Day of The Week Danpappy and granpappy CENTRAL MARKET HEPPNER For The Most Complete fooa service HEPPNER INLAND CHEMICAL To Keep You Growing Better Is Our Business MILADIES APPAREL "Everything in Ladies Ready-to-Wear" HEPPNER Big Parade Due Saturday at 10; Prizes Total $475 (Continued from rauc 1 i tint). It took grand sweepstakes in the Milton Krecwalcr I'oa Festival and nt Pavton, Wn. It was first in its division in the l'as.o Water Follies on July IS and has won other honors .since. The fliuit lias lvn entered in nine parades this summer. Mr and Mrs. Harry Itntghaiid of Milton Krocwater will hritu; the float to Heppner. He is publish er of the Milton Knvwnter Val ley Herald. The Hermlston Chamber of Commerce will bo here with Its float, and the I'mattlla Army Depot will bo back with anoth er fine entry. Condon's Com mercial club float will be here. Hermiston Wranglers have also entered a -small float, Peterson states. The Shrlticrs of l.a C.raiulo will be represented with their entry. A novel entrv in the parade will bo the Belgian show hitch of the l.a Grande Livestock Commission Co. The big horses in the hitch average one Ion each with the heaviest weigh ing DM pounds. Ages range from throe to seven years. Their herd sire. Water Cross I.ee, was purchased In Canada and Is working in the right hand lead. Klaborate brass trimmed har ness was made in Toronto, Canada; the bridles wen made in Westminister Saskatchewan; and the collars were made In Scotland. The show wagon was designed and constructed by Bob Green, owner manager of the commission company, and George Smut Is the driver, a veteran of 25 years experience In six-horse competition. Courts to Ride Among the royal courts known to be participating will le the Pendleton Round Up court, the court of the John Day Rodeo, the Happy Canyon prin Assembly of God Selects Wolfe As New Pastor Pastor Robert Wolfe Is the new minister of the Heppner As sembly of God church, coming here with his family last month from Fossil. His family consists of his wife, Betty, and two sons. Rotiort, age 13, and Dwain, age 8. Pastor Wolfe and family were at the Fossil church five months before moving here, and had previously lived in Bend, the home town of Mrs. Wolfe. The new minister is very en couraged with the growth and work within the church here. His personal Interests follow In the line of carpentry work, sports, camping and fishing, and Is now completing the re modeling of the church parson age home. His schooling in cludes studies at San Diego Jun ior college. Pastor Wolfe succeeds Rev. Billie ALsup who Is now serving the Assembly of God church In Ketchikan, Alaska. He may be reached at the same parsorfage phone number, C76-5581. k d,ffllM M0NEY i M,T BASE-C406A J SWING Eyrvv?.l DREEM LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT Cuvintiri t cut cntni. Quick C AW C try. Witw cltjrmp. Swpnil, tirt- nVE rut. Whlti mi 10 jattil eiltn. QQ UN dML.ll 30.jy PLASOLUX GLOSS ENAMEL Aauln! pintle Muni piaraitiid K Hit 1 9 jtari H ItUrlir nrlacii. SAVE Wltft ckilci tf ctltri. WltUlno-i . ksrtk ckMlcali tntf Uqildt. A C V I ON SALE $2.74 QT- NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS Treasure State TUM - A 388 N. MAIN cesses of Pendleton, the Arling ton Saddle club court, Ihe Fun sll Kodco court, and, of course, 1,1 u eon Verina French anil Prin cesses Hcniloco Matthews. Maureen Doherty, l.lmlu Tatone and Kublittme Fulleton of the ' Morrow county court, ' Marching In the parade will be the snnppv girls' drill team ! from Fossil, the lone school band, the Heppner school band, I and the Pendleton Junior lirunt and Bugle Corps I The Salem Saddle Club Drill ! team will be back for the third straight year. i A l'.KHi race car, owned by Joe Prlmm of Hermlston, Is another 'entry due to attract considerable attention. ; Since no advance entry Is re quired, it is difficult to tell Jusl what floats and entries will be mi hand when the parade as semhles. It Is known, though, ; that three of the pcrvtmlul top contenders for honors will have entries again lls y'ar "' I Mother's club, the Soroptlmlht club and the Rainbow Girls. Many other organizations and ' businesses will tie represented bv floats, mounted gnuips or 'other entries. Comic entries mi jdoubtedlv will In- on hand, and more nre encouraged. Aanomblei on Main Parade again will assemble on Main street near the library ! museum and on side streets ; running to the west. Officials will direct the entries to their ! assembling points as they ar 'rive. All taking part are asked j to he on hand at least by U:30 I a m. Line of march again will be I south on Main street to May. It will turn left on May to Court, then go right to the bridge, then turn west there to contin ue past the swimming pool and i back to Main. Mounted groups are urged to continue out the highway to the fairgrounds In stead of making the loop back to Main, This will relieve con gestion both In the downtown district and at the rodeo grounds. Reviewing stand again will be at the corner of Main and Wil low streets where Harold Krwln, who has been associated with rodeo here for many years, and Gary Van llokland will be an nouncers. Sound system will be furnished again by Fred Man kin. Prizes Lilted Prizes offered low; are listed be- Organbatlon float First $25; second. $15; third, $10, Business floats: First, $.'5; .second, $t5; and third, $10. Sweepstakes of $.'i(l will be chosen from the above and the luvenlle float winners which al so have prizes of $J5, $l.r, and $10, Best float out of county: First $15; second, $10. Best riding club: First, $25; second, $15. Best mounted family group, $7.50; best mounted cowgirl, $7.50; best mounted cowboy, $7.50; oldest cowgirl, $5; oldest cowboy, $5; best comic, $10. Bands: First. $15; second, $10. Cars (oldest and best condit ion): First, $10; second, $7,50. Surreys: First, $7; and second, $.150. CHILDREN I Children's floats, first $7.50, qal ALKYD Alxyd Marine du rability fuiriirtti corns cast el paint plus laborl ifliJliLiiaSins -JiMii'WiJV - LUM LUMBER CO. HEPPNER eeoiul $. third Riding clubs, first $7, eoond $.1. Pet Iftilrlin, first $7,r0, second $3, I third Youngest cowboy, l$.l.'i0. Youngest cowgirl, VI.50. lllcvcle division, first $7,), sec ; olid $". Tricycle division, first JTi, second $.1 Till Best Juvenile i cowboy costume, first $5, sec j otid &l VI. Best juvenile cowgirl 1 costume, first $Ti, second, $.1.50. The luvenlle float division Is for youth groups ami Is not to be confused with Ihe children's float division, which Is for youngsters of elementary age, Peterson said. Prl.es are offer ed In each division. TRAFFIC TUNE UP (This Is the fifth In a ser ies of 1.1 articles to test your knowledge of Oregon's truffle laws and safe driving prac tices!, 1. If you are Involved In an automobile accident what information should you give to the other diiverf A NSW Fit: Give to the oth er driver, his passengers or any Injured pedestrian, your name, address, and li cense number of your car. Show your driver's license, and give lis number If asked to do so. 2. What should you do If you collide with an unattend ed vehicle and the ownet cannot be located? A nsw Kit; Lesv a note where he con find It when he returns to his car. The note must Include your name and address and a brief description of what happened. If you damage pro-rtv other than mo tor vehicle (Including do mestle animals I, you must try to locate the owner or person in charge to report damage, 3. You are Involved In an accident A police officer ar rives at the scene and gath ers Information to make a report Should you also report the accident? ANSWFlt: Yes. Reports must be filed by drivers even If a Millce officer is at the scene. Accident In formation Is confidential and cannot he used as ev idence In any ensuing court action; however, it may be revealed whether (Irvlers filed reports. Your report must be filed with in 21 hours to local police or the Iiepartment of Motor Vehicles. (If you would like luither information, contact ,,ur Oregon Department of Motor Veh Iciest. IF YOU DONT KNOW ALL THE ANSWERS, AT LEAST BE SURE TOU HAVE ADE QUATE AUTO INSURANCE. Sponsored in The Public Interest By TURNER, VAN MARTER Cr BRYANT, Ins. Heppner Ph. 676 9113 MARINE HOUSE PAINT nuillnS ill itlal Wiiri llki Im. Q AW C Quick St. Ireillint ttltr rilintliii. OHVC lOrudrnliadciliriMlaMtiliii. t Cd tin caliri illiMly klkir). T 1 ON SALE $6.98 GAL ON SALE PH. 676-9212
