Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1969)
Oregon Youths Form Government At Three Levels Oiccon government U used u a mouei lor the miniature gov. ernmenta created by Boys' and (J iris' State sessions. Two lrU an J four bova from Hr.nr spent the week of June 15-20 learning how the three levels of urccon government (city, coun- iv ur.a siaie operate. Diet?! emoklng? Chevron Diesel Fuels burn clean, Increase Infector llftj triple fuel filter life. CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IN HEPPNER L.E. "Ed" DICK 676-9633 F'andard Oil Company el California Sandy Matheny and Debbie Warren stayed In dorms on the Willamette University campus In Kalm Pat Kilkenny. Le Mil son. Bob Peck and Bill Wolff were at Oregon State University In Corvallls at the same time. The.se fctudcnts were chosen on iho has nf the rwrsonai Qual ities of leadership, character, courage, honesty, scnoiarsnip, cooDerativeness and physical fitness. Fiiih nnrtlrluant in the two vvicinma wntt Arnirrnriiv assign ed to a political party upon their arrival, the Federalist or the Nationalist. Thev were members of their partv throughout their stay and held election primar ies anH ra timises similar to the actual ones held by the Demo cratic and Republican parties. C ity and county omciais were nl.:n fleeted. Officials SUch as the county Judge had a chance to carry out their duties In a mock performance. Sandy Ma- Ihonv u-aa eleeted a citV COUn- rilwoman In her assigned city, Pugh. All cities were named for tate officials in tne American onlrm Anvili.irv which SDOnSOrS nirU' ?iate Rovs' State citizens have the liberty to choose the too nf their cities. CAU collect for INFORMATION Headquarters For Complete Overhauling of Irrigation Pumps and Motors. REWINDING - REPAIRS COLE ELECTRIC Tutuilla Rd. 276-7761. Pendleton Calisthenics at 6:00 every morning was a regular part of the schedule at Boys' State. The bova were required to attend classes each morning In dulor ent locations on campus. In or der to transfer 600 boys In a short amount of time, they learned to march in groups made up of their cities and held competition. Being in Salem held definite advantages for the girls. They got to hold their state senate sessions In the senate chambers at the Capitol building. Sandy was elected to serve as a sena tor and was appointed to the agriculture committee. During her 'term" she had the chance to review bills which Included better education for the ment ally retarded and one to research the possible liberalization of abortion laws. Governor Tom McCall spoke to the citizens taking part in both programs. In Salem he led the eirls in a singing program on the steps of the capitol. A short reception was held for the girls and thev were shown the per sonal offices of the state offic ials. Sessions in Corvallis and Sa lem both ended after delegates were selected to represent Ore gon In Washington. D. C, where mock national government will be formed. Delegates who attended the programs this year all agreed thev gained a lot from going. Debbie Warren summed it up this wav. "It's an interesting ex perience for anyone. The best part of it was getting to meet so many people." Anderson to Appear On Television Show Kit Anderson, Gazette-Times managing editor, will appear on the television program "College Opinion" this Sunday. The program, broadcast on KATU-TV (channel 2), presents each week three students from a college campus discussing various topics. Anderson, a sophomore in Hu manities at Oregon State Uni versity, will be discussing "The 19-YearOld Vote." The pre recorded program Is shown at 3 p.m. RAM Outdoor Meet Honoring Paul Jones Set for Saturday Over 125 members of the Roy al Arch Masons from various parts of Kastern Oregon and Eastern Washington are expect ed to attend the annual olutdoor meeting of the Royal Arch Mas ons this Saturday. July 12, at Cutsforth parK. nononng r.xcei lent Grand High Priest of Royal Arch Masons of Oregon Paul Jones. Th afternoon activities will get underway witn lunch at 12 noon, followed by the meeting, hleh the Koval Arch Degree will be conferred on sev eral candidates by the Pasco, Wn rhanter nf the Roval Arch In the evening members will en Joy a steak fry dinenr. Ladies' activities throughout thn ri.iv will Include a card nar- ty and potluck dinner at the Ma sonic Hall in Heppner, with din ner at 6:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen traveled to Portland last Tues day, where he went for medical appointments. The couple were guests for birthday dinner hon oring Herschel Townsend at the Townsend home before return ing home Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Townsend are former lone residents, who moved to Portland last winter, where they are managing the Cabana Motel. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. Julr 10. 1969 Service Set Saturday For Brian Kelly Hug BOA RDM AN Funeral services for Brian Kelly Hug. 2'i-vear old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dclmer Hug, will be Saturday, July 12, at Our Lady of Angels Catholic church In Hermlston, at 9:00 a.m. Burial will be In the Board man Rivervlew cemetery. Brian was found drowned in an irrigation canal Monday eve- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shannon or. rived here Monrl.iv for an nv. tended visit with his mother and sister, Mrs. Wes Sherman and Cathy. The couple was mar ried Sundav. June 51 at Pnrlr Street Church In Boston. Follow- ing a Drier honeymoon at Cape Cod, they drove the family car OUt from thfl Past ennut anil will visit relatives In Oregon be- tore returning to Wenham, Mass.. next month uhero Khar. man is enrolled In Gordon Div inity School. nlng near his family home, about 24 miles southeast of Boardman. He was born November 29, 1966, in Hermlston. Survivors are his parents, three sisters, Debbie, Pam and Julie, and a brother, David. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arnin Hug of Boardman, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gurley of Irrigon. Trade at home where your dollars have more sense. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Barrett arrived in Heppner last week from their winter home in Mesa. Ariz. The couple traditionally come to Heppner to spend their summers at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pierce and Molly visited last month with friends in the Medford-Roseburg area, Includng his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Pierce. Too many o.Ia? A. A RPM DEL0 Multi-Service Oil Is the one oil best for both dlesel and gasoline engines. CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IN HErrB.n, L.E. "Ed" DICK 676-awJ Standard Oil Company f California Want tougher floors? Standard Floor Hardener for hard, long-lasting surfaces on wood, cement, linoleum. CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IN HEPPNER L. E. "Ed" DICK 676-9633 Standard Oil Company or onlmrnia Rural Electric People Are Committed To Progress And They're Doing Something About It At Lmerica's rural electrics have a continuing commit ment to improve the quality of life in this nation. Across the land, rural electric people are combining their own experience and resources with those of the rest of the community to improve education, assist young people, encourage democracy, and develop industry. Rural electrics are seriously aware of their responsi bility to provide community leadership ... as well a3 electricity ... in the areas they serve. lisilBfe lassn (Electric Cp 'Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties' Telephone 676-9146 ft ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Like It! Charge It! STORE HOURS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1 PENN-PREST FABRICS ARE REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! MAKE A NEVER-IRON FALL WARDROBE AND SAVE NOW! POLYESTER KNITS, the do-everything fabric. Reg. 4.99 NOW 3.99 yd. 5860 wide Plan o batch of fashions in this mar velous knit that banishes wrinkles, holds its shape, machine washes, never need ironing. Beautiful textures, fabulous colors. 'CAPRI look of linen texture Prints and solids. reg.1.98 CO NOW lJJ yd. 4445" wide All fall Is the scene for 'Capri'. Smash ing prints and colors. Tight-woven, great for hard wear. Fortrel poly ester and cotton. Machine wash in lukewarm wafer. No ironing I I mmmnmm 21 Swim Suits now 1.44 Sizes 2-7 Orig. 1.79 to 1.98 18 Swim Suits now 1.99 Sizes 8-20 Orig. 2.98 31 Straw Handbags now 2.99 Orig. 5.00 8 Casual Pants .: now 2.99 Orig. 4.00 to 6.00 6 Swim Suits now 8.99 Orig. 11.00 5 Swim Suits now 6.99 Orig. 9.00 42 Jamaicas 199 Sizes 6-18 Asst Plaids 13 Bra dresses now 4.66 Orig. 5.99 6 Pants now 6.99 100 Polyester Orig. 10.00 6 Pants 100 Cotton plaids now 4.99 Fully Lined, orig. 8.00 30 pr. Shoes now 4.99 Flats and Slip-on Orig. 6.99 60 pr. Nylons 21.22 Colors Suntan and Gala 18 Swim Suits now 2.99 Orig. 3.98 60 pr. Western Cut Jeans now 3.66 Orig. 4.98 21 pr. Shoes now 8.99 Slip-ons and Oxford Orig. 12.99 an 10 Swim Suits now 1.99 Size 1-4 Orig. 3.00 15 Swim Suits now 2.99 Sizes 3-Gx Orig. 4.00 and 5.00 13 Swim Suits now 3.99 Size 7-14 Orig. 5.00 and 6.00 14 Pant and Top Sets now 2.99 Orier. S.00 16 Jamaica and Tod sets now 3.99 I Orig. 5.00 8 Tank Tops special 1.44 10 pr. Jamaicas now 1.44 Sizes 3-6x Orig. 1.59 to 1.79 6 pr. Jamaicas now 1.99 Sizes 7-14 Orig. 2.59 to 3.00 10 Sleeveless Tops now 1.99 100 Polyester orig. 3.00 4 Infants' Sun Suits now 1.44 Orig. 1.98 SAVE! 15 to 25 On Our Famous Adonna Foundations Thru Saturday Only! STRETCH STRAP BRA, nylon nylon lycra spandex fiberfill lined. 32-34 A, 32-38B, C Reg. $3, NOW 2 for 5 LACE PANEL PANTY GIRDLE of lycra spandexnylon elastic. Reg. 7, NOW 6 90 GIRLS Summer Dresses Reduced! Asst Styles and Fabrics Pant Dresses, Sleeveless Sun Presses Orig. S4 and $5 Sizes 3-6x and 7-16 Now 6 Lb. Sleeping Bags Special 11 only 11.99 Web 14 Chaise Lounges 5.99 Orig. 6.99 10 Web Chairs 2.99 Asst Colors 8 Tuffeted Pads .. 4.99 Special
