HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thuredoy. Soptomber 21. 1967 3
A
i n r r r
UUVJ UULnU u
Bids Open Soon
OnWaterTank
(Held over from last week)
By MARY LEE MARLOW
HOAIthMAN Mayir lvwey
Wi'Ht reported (in the water
htiiraK'"1 t"nk program Tuindny
nli:ht of lutil week at the rt'K
ul.ir monthly tncctlnii of the
city council.
Hlils rt Mill liclni received
for an overhead tank and will
In- opi'iiril September 21.
Illils will ill so In' oiM'iicil Unit
diiv to furnish and Install nn
cmefKenev Ktixnllne engine with
clutch, assembly for the city
hull well.
Mr. and Mm. Paul Hcrhst arc
the purcntN of a 7 lb. J4 oz.
mm. born September t at the
(loud Shi'phenl hospital In
llermlston He has been named
I'litrlek Kenneth. GrundimrcntM
are Mr and Mrs. John S Illinois
of Portland, and Mrs. Pauline
llerbst of Oregon City. (Jrent
ItrandpurrntM are Mr. and Mm.
Fvh1iI Wendler of Portland.
Hcrbst Id the new coach at Riv
erside Hlt'll achoul.
Mr. Glen Carpenter wait hon
ored on the ocvaslon of her
last Friday when a
friends called at her
noon for a Mirprlse
party. Those- present
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
and Mrs. Nate Mac-
Pendleton; Mr. and
birthday
K'roup of
home at
luncheon
Inrluiled
Anderek'i!
omher of
Mrs. l!oy Ball, Sr.,
Kurwood and Mrs.
low.
Mr. Ralph
Frank Mar-
St. Patrick's Altar Society met
last Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Steve Wllkle to form rat
cchlsm rlasses for the comlnc
year. Teachers Include Mrs.
Juanlta I'roelnr of IrrlKon, sec
ond grade; Mrs. Cunniir Skou
bo. third; Mrs. Shirley .lelln
ski, fourth; Mrs. Dennis Gron
dulst, fifth; Mrs. Wllkle. sixth
and seventh. The fourth and
fifth trade classes will be held
here and the others at Irrlon.
Albert
his home
the Good
llermlston
lowing n
at his
Mrs
Farlow returned to
Friday ufter bclnff In
Shepherd hospital In
for two weeks fol
heart attack suffered
home.
l.aVerne Beckham left
for her home In Fullerton, Cal
if last Wednesday after visit
Inil a week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Bedord.
New residents of Boardman
are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gron
nulst, who moved back here
from Pendleton.
Dick Lock, a C.B.K. Instructor
with the army In Fort Lewis,
Wash., was a recent visitor at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Gantcnhcln. Another Kiest
was Gitntcnbeln's brother, Andy
Gantenbeln of Gresham.
Visitors last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Phillips were Mrs. Phillips' bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Pech and dau(h
ters Honda and Lona of Mod
ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Merton
Hradshaw and children Val and
Lee of Kaj;le Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baker
and son Dale visited three days
at Arlington, Wash, nt the home
of their son In law ami daunh
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Steve IIIkIi
ley. They also spent one day In
Vancouver, B. C.
Mrs. Shirley Zlellnskl and
children Julie and Jerry visited
three days In Yaklinn, Wash.,
at the home of her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Mel
(her. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen vis
lied several days In Grander,
Wash, at the home of their son
and daughter In law, Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Allen.
Chet Phillips visited four days
In Baker with Don Goodman.
Mrs. Hollo M'sire and daunt)
ter Tony left Monday for Hast
ings, Nebr., where she will vis
It for a mouth with her father,
Dick F.lnspahr, and other rela
tives at Imperial, Wauneta, York
and MrCook, Nehr. On her way
she will also visit In Lyons and
Colorado Springs, Colo., and
Boise, Iiluhu.
Mrs. Ralph Karwood left Mon
day for Roebur where she will
visit for two weeks at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Clifford
Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball, Sr.,
spent the week end In Seattle,
Wash., vIsltlnK at the home of
Mrs. Ball's son In law and dau
ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mai
lery. Mrs. Karl Downey of Prosser,
Wash, was a week-end visitor
at tin- home of her niece and
husband. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Medord. She also visited her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Downey. Her sister.
Mrs. Guv Ferguson, returned
returned home with her for a
visit.
Cafeteria menus for Riverside
High school and Boardman Kle
meiitary school for September
15 through SeptemtM-r 22 are as
follows; Friday toasted cheese
sandwiches, potato salad, celery
sticks, filled graham crackers;
Monday -cold beef sandwiches,
green beans, pickles and cob
bler; Tuesday plzra Hamburg,
tossed salad, filled graham
crackers, and applesauce; Wed
nesday hamburgers, pickles,
lettuce, buttered corn and cake;
Thursday stew, cheese slices,
hot biscuits with Jelly and fruit;
Friday creamed tuna with bis
cuits, salad, buttered peas and
lee cream. Bread, butter and
milk are served with all meals.
The Ladles Aid Society of
Community Church met last
week at the church with Mrs.
Seth Russell as hostess. The la
dles report that the kitchen in
the new church is almost com
pleted and will be finished by
September 23.
Another shipment of clothes
Is to be sent to the Rescue Mis
sion In Walla Walla, Wash., and
anyone having any to send
should take them to the church.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Glen Carpen
ter October -1, at 2 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harding and
(laughter Kaye Dlsbrow of Sac
ramento. Calif., were overnight
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Jenkins Saturday on
their way to Moscow, Idaho,
33y3
OF
F
ON ALL
FURNITURE
DURING
FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 7 to 10 P.M.
ONLY
COUCHES
7 DINETTE SETS
2 ROLLAWAT BEDS
BRAIDED RUGS
2 BEDROOM SETS
3 BUNK SETS
TABLE LAMPS
END TABLES
AND NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS
Case Furniture Co.
HEPFNER
PHONE 676-9432
Slowpoke Drivers
Now Face Penalty
SlowHikP drivers who refuse
to let other drivers pass now
face a penalty of up to $100 or
10 days Imprisonment.
The new law, which took ef
fect Wednesduy, September 13,
requires slow moving, vehicles
on two-lane roads to pull over
at the first opportunity and let
faster traffic pass. On multi
lane highways, such as free
ways, slow moving vehicles
must stay In the right lane
leaving the left lane clear for
ears moving at faster speeds.
How do vou know If you're a
slow driver? Holly llolcomb, Su
perintendent of the Oregon
State Police, says, "You will
probably be considered a slow
moving vehicle anytime you
travel slower than the normal
flow of traffic and cause a
string of cars to pile up behind
you. When this hapMns, It's
time to pull over and let fast
er traffic puss you at the first
safe spot to do so."
llolcomb said he expects the
new law to curb the great num
ber of accidents that occur
when other drivers become Im
patient and take foolish chanc
es In passing the slow driver.
"While the slow driver doesn't
always become Involved In ac
cidents himself," said llolcomb,
"hp does cause other drivers to
have accidents."
The new law elves the slow
driver a choice: He can drive
with the prevailing speed of the
other traffic, or he can pull ov
er to let traffic pass.
where Miss Dlsbrow will enter
University of Idaho.
Renee, Ricky and Rena Ely
have returned to their home in
Seattle, Wash., after spending
the summer months here at the
home of their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eivln Ely.
P. I. Exposition
Sets Rodeo Finals
Starting Sept. 29
Rodeo contestants from the
Northwest's own cattle country,
many of them range riding cow
boys In their daily occupations,
will show their high country
style of rodeo at the Pacific In
ternational Livestock Exposition
In North Portland Sept. 29
through October 7.
The second running of the
Northwest Finals Rodeo bring
ing together top season money
winners of the Northwest Rodeo
Association and the Idaho Cow
boys Association is the action
entertainment for the huge live
stock show set for the 11 cov
ered acres of the Multnomah
County reposition Center, for
merly the P I Building.
In Its debut last year the
Northwest Finals showed P-I
visitors a do or-die rodeo they
had forgotten existed. The cow
boys are pitted against the best
rodeo stock selected from the
strings of NRA and ICA stock
contractors.
Both the Northwest Rodeo As
sociation and the Idaho Cow
boys Association have grown
greatly In participants and
numbers of rodeos staged In the
past few years. About 350 cow
boys are participating this year
in thp NRA's 35 rodeos before
the finals in North Portland.
Dick Kelly of Lowden, Wash.,
a roper and bulldogger, Is pres
ent leader for all-around cow
boy In the NRA. Lonnie Wright
of Caldwell, Idaho, a roper and
bull rider, leads in the Idaho
association.
The rodeo events are Inter
spersed with horse show action
In 12 arena show performances
scheduled.
The P-I's livestock areas will
shelter more than 3.000 animals
In open, 4-H and FFA classes.
Other areas of the 11 acres will
offer a flower show, a poultry
and pet stock show and extens
ive commercial and educational
exhibits.
SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON
FAMILY m
DINKIPRQ
FRIDAY NIGHT,
SEPT. 22
For The
Moonlight Sale
WAGON WHEEL CAFE
DRESSES-BLOUSES-
--FOUNDATIONS
--LINGERIE
SWEAT SHIRTS
ALL AT
BARGAIN PRICES
FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 22
7 to 10 P.M.
'DREAM GIRL' CINDERELLA SEAMLESS
SEAMLESS NYLON STRETCH NYLON
HOSE HOSE
Prs. Pr. f
MiLadies Apparel
"IF YOU WANT TO BE BECOMING, BE COMING TO US"
Heppner 676-5S61
iioAa cioqt niiAirrv
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
SPECIAL STORE HOURS
FOR FRIDAY ONLY:
9 am. to 5 p-m. and 7 pan. to 10 p.m.
SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY 7 p.m. to 10 p m.
BOYS' COTTON GIRLS' COTTON
STRIPE CREW PANTIES
SOCKS SIZE 4 to 16
Assorted Colon
4p"o,$ iJpr.for$
BOYS' 1334 ox. MEN'S COTTON
WESTERN JEANS SWEATSHIRTS
SIZE 6 to 16 WHITE and GREY
GIRLS' BETTER BED PILLOWS
SCHOOL DRESSES 100 Dacron Filled
BIG VARIETY 36 Dresses STANDARD SIZE
MEN'S COLORED
WESTERN JEANS
Penn-Prest
pr.
BOYS' CORDUROY
BOXER PANTS
SIZE 2 to 6 ONLY
pr.
Luxury
blankets
Supernap Finish
SOUDS or PLAIDS
Ea.
100 Nylon Binding
$5
Prices Good
Only 7-10 p.m.
Friday,
Sept.
22
7
CALLING ALL NIGHT OWLS!
Come to Our
MOONLIGHT SALE
FRIDAY NIGHT 7 to 10 P.M.
One Rack of Ladies'
OTHER RACKS OF SHOES
WITH PRICES UP TO $6.95
White
NURSES' HOSE r,49C
NEW STOCK Girls'
TENNIS $
SHOES
To $4.95
Odds and Ends Men's
Gloves Vi
Of Original
Price
OLD TIME
78 R. P. M.
RECORDS
Each 25c
5 For $
A Few Pair
COWBOY BOOTS AT
REDUCED PRICES
Heppner