1L
Pendlefon Round-lip
Slated September 11-14
Less than a week remains
l lore the opening of the liHJS
ienclleton Koiiml I'p, Scptemb
ll through l-j. according to
Hound Hp President Leonard
King. Hie Round Up season will
he tiffiriully opened September
i Willi tlu annunl Dress-Up Pa
rude In downtown IVndlt-ton
MHinsored by the Main Slrwl
t ow hoys, the colorful parade
draws spectators as well as par
ticipants and floats from sur
rounding communities. The pa
rude In free to the public and
precedes the first of the Happy
" an von dances, me cowuov
Shuffle. In the rendleton Mem
orial Armory.
I his year's Round-1'p Queen
is niary inompson or Adams
naughter of Mr. and Mrs. Unr
oll? Thompson, of Adams. Her
lour princesses are Gavle Ros
enberg, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Rosenberg of Pen.
clicton; Melissa Davis, dauKhter
ot iwr. and Mrs. K. K. Davis,
Baker: Linda Levy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Levy of Pen
dleton; and Susan Llndstrom,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Llndstrom of lone.
Some 203 RCA cowboys were
on naiui lor the 1967 Round-Up,
ana a similar numocr is expect
rd to try for a portion of the
approximate $36,0(10 in prize
money mis year. With such
large field of entries In 1967,
ine Kound-Up became a five
day event for the first time
since the show opened here In
JHlO. Tills year's entries are ex
pected to top the 1967 mark for
anotner live-day run. The lone
tr snow period is due to the
large number of calf roDlnz,
steer roping, and bulldozing
entries and the first go-round
acuon is expected to be Tues-
aay anernoon, September 10.
Cowboys are expected to ar
rive for the 57th annual event
tne week beginning September
o.
The Family plan package en-
u'riainment includes tickets to
me jtouna-up afternoon show,
the beef barbecue and the
nappy canyon pageant for onen.
Ing day, Wednesday, September
11. ine pian includes any coup-
aim meir cniiaren lor the
Hon approved events are on the
Round-l'p program this year
and Ini'ludtt calf roping, bare
buck and saddle hronu riding,
lirahmn bull riding, steer rop
ing and steer wrestling. In ad
dition, there will he free-for-all
Miuaw raid's, Indian relay race,
Tony Express races, baton re
lay races, Indian tribal dancing
:n the arena, a wild cow milk
ing contest and a wild horse
race.
The action packed four-dav
rrnnicton liouml Up Is held an
nuallv during the acx-ond wet
of September In the Round-Up
grounds with seating capacity
lor approximately lo.ooo spec
taiors.
HEPPNER
GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppner, Oregon 97836, Thursdqy, September 5, 1963 Sec. 2
State Timber Sale
Income $4,830,400
le
price of $12.50. During the beef
barbecue free pony rides will be
uroviaea ior tne children. Tick
ets are on sale at the Round
Up office through September 7.
All seats are reserved.
Six Rodeo Cowboys Associa-
Timber sale Income from for
e.:t lands under the adminlstra
tion of the State Forestry De
partment totaled almost So.
260,000 for the fiscal year end
ing June 30. Oregon count ie.'
received about $2,642,000 of this,
while some SI .303.000 went to
the states common school fund
Management of these forest
lands cost $1,315,000 Including
iana cost retirement, reloresta
tion and timber sale a dm In is
tration.
In northwestern Oregon, state
managed forest lands produced
almost 51,694.000 of this reve
nue. Almost $914,800 of this was
distributed In Tillamook County
and another $633,800 went to
Clatsop County. Columbia Coun
ty received more than $91,800
with income In Washington and
Uackamas counties amounting
!o $49,000 and $5,000 resDective.
ly. Sales from lands adminis
tered in the city of Forest Grove
brought in $106.
In the Willamette area, state
lands brought in more than
$T)35,O00 for the counties. Lane
County led the sales again this
year with $155,600, followed by
ivianon tountv with nearly
$129,500. Other sales from the
valley counties produced $43,800
lor Benton County and $77,300
for Lincoln County. Linn County
goi h,uuu ana folk county
384,BUU.
Southwest area sales amount
ed to $400,700 with Coos County
receiving $223,300 and Douglas
county $177,400.
Klamath County in eastern
Oregon received almost $11,900.
v ft if . . .v . j
r -.7 ii - rr -T
MjmJum-C ...if, Wm th. , , umd 4 I J
"r r yrtdJ:
School tnrolls Ho Opening Day
s
ROUND-UP ROYALTY 1968 Pendleton Round-Up Queen and Court will reign over the four-dav
event, September 11-14. From left: Princess Su;an Lindstrom of lone; Princess Linda Lctv of
Pendleton; Queen Mary Thompson Of Adams; Princess Gayle Rosenberg of Pendleton; and
Princess Melissa Davis of Haines. The Round-Up officially opens with the Dress-Up Parade In
downtown Pendleton Saturday. September 7. Parade time is 6:30 p.m.
NOTICE
Posts on the dangerous side
of the street to the high school
are for safety purposes. Anyone
apprehended removing them will
be prosecuted.
Vic Groshens,
City Superintendent
Pilot Training
Approved at BMCC
Blue Mountain Community
College's new Pilot Training
School has been approved by
the Federal Aviation Adminis
tration, it is announced by Wal
lace W. McCrae, college presi
dpnt- ... . ,
An Air Ai?cnev Certificate Is
sued by the FAA authorizes the
college to operate an approveu
pilot school with both a basic
and advanced ground school.
The pilot training program is
a two-year curriculum ieauiu
to a commercial pilot's license
with instrument rating. Coordin
ator of the program for the col
lege is Larry O Kourke.
The course is designed for
full-time students who wish to
ncrniirp an associate degree in
one of five major fields of study
and at the same time earn a
commercial pilot's license. Ma-
lor fields of study in wnicn ap
plicants may enroll are: Busi
ness education, nvil engineer
ing technology, electronic engin
eering technology, mecnamcai
technology, and liberal arts.
Persons interested in the newi
program are asked to contact
the registrar or U'Kouree ai
Blue Mountain Community Col
lege. Littered water is dangerous
tnr Ewimminc. fishing, and
boating. Put your litter In a
litterbag and help keep the Pa
cific Northwest clean and beautiful.
o)
0)
Mm
n
PART BY
PINT . . .
THE
BL00DM0BILE
IS COMING
DO YOUR
GIVING A
MONDAY
September 9
2-5 p.m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH BASEMENT
REFRESHMENTS SERVED
Sponsored By
Morrow County Jaycees
I it . iss jjii i.,,,. jLmaM
THIS MESSAGE SPONSOBXD BY YOUR HOME -OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE
ANK OF
n
wlEastern Oreaon
HEPPNEB ARLINGTON IONE
MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Mr. and Mrs. Mike White
smith and family of Concord,
Calif., visited in Heppner
during the week of August
12. They were guests of
the Don Bennett family and had
been in Blaine, Wash., to visit
his parents while on a vacation
trip. Whitesmith, former mana
ger of the J. C. Penney Co. store
In Heppner, Is now in the San
Francisco office of the Penney
Co. where he Is merchandiser
for 110 small stores of the com
pany In the western states.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jensen and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln
Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Palmer
and family, lone, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Nash, Hood River, left
August 24 for a weekend visit
in Westport, Wn at the homi
of Mrs. Jensen's uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rock
eys, and her mother, Mrs. Ava
Baseel. The group enjoyed pleas
am weatner wnne deep sea
fishing, with everyone catching
tneir limit of silver salmon.
Mrs. Lena Kelly and her great
granddaughter, Patti Sal I n g,
spent several days last week in
Long Creek. They were guests
of Mrs. Kelly's granddaughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bud
McGirr and three children. A
highlight of the trip for Patti
was attending some of the 4th
grade classes at Long Creek
school with some of the McGirr
children.
By MAH LE'MARLOW. t, TMHiMfi. .4 -4v d' Al-lV
. . i i ... , ..... i
natiiiaicr. .in mm: -txuinui
Mousseauj and his daughter in
law. Mrs. Donald Tflge at Biy.
view, Iduho. They then went to
Arlington Wash, la visit at the
home of their son In law ami
duuk'htf rF!:Mf,i and Mr. Steve
Higulcy Tiufy alao:! vlMled
f riuiiav Mr, i4Mrii.,JL. E, Zun,-liu-uiuiii
thi'ie. ,
1 fr. and Mrs.' Ionard Bedord
and eit llllln nkiu the weekend
in I'onlnud vlnltinc t the home
of Mr, and Mr a. V'un Ilovgaard.
Weekend Visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dono
van wero their son In-law and
diuiuhter, Mr. and. Mrs... Bl!l
White and son Truce of Imbler.
and Mrs. Donovan's brother and
sister-In In w, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Dunn of Salem.
Mrs. Kalph tarwood. Shirley
F.nrwood and son Brian Kruger
went to Olex to visit Mrs. Kar-
wood's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Art Sluinke.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kehrll
and children Paul, Debbie and
Terry of Gresham woro Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry uantenbein. Other
visitors Monday and Tuesday
were Mrs. Gantenbeln'B brother-in-law
and sister. Kev. and Mrs.
Henry Warber of Mesa, Wash.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lewis and
two daughters of North Powder.
Mr. and Mrs. John Buldino
and daughter Gloria of Portland
spent the weekend visiting at
the home of Mrs. Bnldino's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haves,
Mr. and Mrs. Chub Warrr-n
have returned home from a visit
In Corvallis at the home rif Mrs.
Warren's son and daughter-ln-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Kd Skoubn. '
BOAIiDMAMw lilvemid. .uil
li;r Senior HikH nehool opt-ad
Tuesday with a total enroll
ment of ll(i, f!i In senior Ji)gh
and GO In the Junior Wprt, an.
nounee.i Dan DaltosolriHnefpwl
Over iltht visitors at the home
of Kev. and Mm. George N'eeley
Sunday wete liev. Net-ley's mo
ther. Mrs. Krma Neelev of ,Siie
rnmento. Call', and his uncles
and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Hav
reJ.son of San Jose. Calif., ami
Mi. and Mrs. Melv n Nelson ol
Belmont, luhf.
Weekend visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mm. Harold Hash
were their son and daughter-ln
aw, Mr and Mrs. Darrel It.uh
and daughters Valerie and lien
isc of Lake Oswego, and their
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Getz of The
Dclles. Overnight guests Mon
day were Rev. and Mrs. Her
man R. Piirg and dauehter Car.
olyn of Valleyford, Wash., who
were on their way to Portland
where I'arolvn will enter the
Multnomah School of the Bible.
Mrs. fcsther Emmons and h'vn
LaChanco of La Grande were
wiekend visitors at the home
of their sister. Mrs. Glen Cain-
enter.
Mr. and Mrs. Rov Ball attend.
ed the Labor Day picnic of the
Mizarcr.e Church at llermiston
Mondaj'.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen
pent the weekend at Lehman
Springs with their son and
daughter-ln law, Mr. and Mrs
Gene Allen and family of Wes
ton. Mr. md Mrs. Donald Baker
and so.i Dale took a week's
trip through Idaho and Wash-
PuW'c Sale by State of Oregon
Used Vehicles from atate of Oreaon Fleet
(In Operating Condition)
SATURDAY, SEPT. 14th, PENDLETON
PENDLETON STATE OFFICE BLDG.
700 S. E. Emigrant Ave.
Biddinq starts at 10 A. M. Sale wUl last 2 hours.
Many Low Mileage Units, some with Warranty.
36 1960 to 1967 Models
23 Sedans 1962-1967 models
7 Pickups, 2 4-wheel
drive units
2 Dump trucks
1961 & 1966 4x4 Pickups
3 Suburban carryalls, 1960 1962
8 Chevs., 14 Dodges
8 Fords, 3 Ramblers
2 Internationals
1 Front end Scoopmobile
Loader
1 Pull Grader
Inspect Thurs. & Fri., Sept. 12th & 13th, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. and
from 8 a.m. Saturday. Sept. 14th, on parking lot.
Personal checks will be accepted as payment in full on Sat.,
Sept. 14th only. Vehicles must be paid for by Sept. 19, 1968.
(CAJLunmcB '
ABJL WdDW
8 TMMU13 YEAMS 4PLHP!
Enter Our Punt,
Pass and Kick
Competition
WIN distinctive trophies . . , three for each age bracket . . .
a total of 18 awards in all! Qualify for all-expense-paid trips
with dad to further competitions. National finalists compete
at the Orange Bowl, Miami, Fla., during the NFL playoff
game.
Top winneds will go on a "Tour of Champions" with both
parents to Washington, D. C. It's fun! It's free! You compete
only with boys your own age which gives you a wonderful
chance to win!
YOURS FREE at registration time ... a tips book on punt
ing, passing and place-kicking . . . written by NFL experts.
Also an attractive PP&K tie lapel pin.
Remember . . . you must be accompanied by a parent or
legal guardian to register.
REGISTRATION
CLOSES ON
OCTOBER 4
COMPETITION SET
OCTOBER 12
) .:..'.
BRING
WHEN
YOUR
YOU
MOTHER
REGISTER:
OR DAD
-lone area Boys at Bristow's
Market.
-AH others at Heppner Auto
Sales, Heppner.
Be A Winner! It's Easy! It's Fun! It's Free!
HIPP
NOT A
Inc.
Heppner
Ph. 676-9152