WEPPNEH
ETTE-TOfflE
MORROW COUNTY,
LOCAL NEWS
SIDEWALK BAZAAR
JULY 18-19
THE
GAZ
Heppner, Oregon 97836, Thursday, July .17, 1969
Sec. 2
Arlington Court Takes Second Place at Condon Rodeo Event
Br LORRAINE BALL
IONP Marv Ann Pottvlxhn
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
reuyionn, won the women s
barrel race at the July 4th cele
bration in Condon. She was one
of 22 contestants.
The Arlington court of which
Miss Pettyjohn is queen, and
Jeri Krebs, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Krebs, is a princess,
won 2nd place In competition
with other visiting queens and
courts.
Teresa Tucker, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Tucker, is
home from the hospital recov
ering from a recent car accident
She is able to be up and about
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree and
grandson Scott, motored to Ta
coma this past week returning
on the week-end. They visited
with their son Ronnie Crabtree,
who is showing steady improve
ment from a recent car acoi
dent. He U able to be up for
short intervals In a wheel chair.
Harvest U beginning In the
lone area on the north side,
along the area bordering the
bombing range. Some of the
wheat being cut appears to be
pretty heavy. No estimates were
available, however.
Recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nichols were
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. David McBeth and
familv. of Port Townsend, Wn.
Thcv also visited with his moth
er, Mrs. Clara Brown and sis-
ter In Hermlston. Before return
ing to their home the families
en loved several days camping
in the local mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Barnhart
and daughters of Redmond vis
ted over the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Sherer. Their daughters remain
ed with their grandparents for
a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick McElllgott
are the parents of a baby boy,
Richard Mark. 7 lb.. 11 oz., born
at St. Anthony hospital In Pen
dleton on Friday. July 11. at 2:00
p.m. He Is welcomed at home by
11 other brothers and sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Akers, Jr.,
of Plneridge. S. D., and their
familv visited recently with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Berl Ak-
Grangers Enjoy Film, Talk on Norway
By DELPKA JONES
LEXINGTON Lexington
orange met baturday night at
8 p.m. for its regular meeting.
Preceding the meeting a most
interesting program was provld
ed by Amund Kvam. IFYE stu
(lent from Norway, who has
oeen a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Nelson. Films and sou
venirs were shown and a most
interesting talk was given. Pot
luck refresh monk WAra onlniraH
During the business meeting
ii was ueciaea to schedule an
initiation in October for the four
persons recently voted in as
members.
it was announced that the
grange will vacation during
.nuKusi ana September.
Pomona Grange will meet in
Lexington the last Saturday In
October.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Breed
ing and sons of Portland spent
the week-end In Lexington with
his mother, Mrs. Lola Breeding.
The annual Steagall-Anderson
picnic was held at Bull Prairie
over the week-end. Among those
attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Steagall of Lexington
and their daughters and famil
ies, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dougher
ty and children of Heppner, Mr.
and Mrs. Greg Leyva and child
ren of Hood River, and Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Brandhagen and
family of Pendleton. Also Mrs.
Lola Breeding, her son and
familv. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M
Breeding and sons of Portland,
a daughter and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Dennis and family of
Portland, and Mrs. Wanda Jones
and sons of Hood River, as well
as a host of cousins and other
relatives. A potluck dinner was
enloycd at noon.
Jerry Grant and Andrea Smith,
grandchildren of Mrs. Lola
Breeding, spent several days this
week with her.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones, Mrs.
Florence McMillan, Billy Irvin
and Willie Moreau were dinner
guests of Mrs. Bob Taylor in
Boardman on Sunday and help
ed celebrate the birthday of
Kevin Taylor, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Orwick and
son, Mike, left last week-end for
Dallas, Texas, where they will
attend the national Elks' convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Elden Padberg
returned from Portland where
they were called by the serious
illness of Mrs. Padbergs moth
er, Mrs. Amy Sperry. Mrs. Sper
ry has been moved to Clarkston,
Wn.. where she is a patient in
a nursing home In that city. Art
Turner of Portland returned
home with the Padbergs for an
extended visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Messenger
and children of Portland are vis
iting at the Bill and Carl Mar
quardt homes.
Dexter Miles and children of
Montana are visiting his moth
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Dunbar. Miles Is working local
ly in the harvest. Mrs. Miles re
mained at home with the other
children.
Mrs. Gail Burkenblne Is em
ployed at the Morrow County
school district office, starting ner
work on Monday.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Denny McMillan were
Mrs. McMillan's mother, Mrs.
Audrey McCarl, and her broth
er and familv, Mr. and Mrs.
Mervin McCarl of Harrisburg,
and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mor
ris and Mrs. Kay Morris, rela
tives from Missouri.
Three Links Club met last
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Kenneth Palmer. Plans were
made for the Sidewalk Bazaar
and sewing days were planned
for the summer in order to have
thines prepared for the fall ba
zaar. Those present were Mrs.
A. F. Maieske. Mrs. Florence
McMillan, Mrs. Ken Marshall,
Mrs. Annie Keene, Mrs. Ralph
Burcham, Mrs. Oris Padberg,
Mrs. Ruth MeCabe, Mrs. Archie
Munkers, and the hostess, Mrs.
Palmer. Lovely refreshments
were served.
Greg Leyva of Hood River is
now employed at the Lexington
airport, where he is spraying for
Mel Boyer.
ers, and other relatives and
friends. They also visited in
Portland before returning home,
with his brothers und sisters-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Akers
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Akers.
WAC Grange will miH't at the
home of Mrs. Vlda Heliker on
July 18 at 2:00 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dockter
and children have returned
home after an extended vaca
tion visiting with their parents.
Mr. Dockter enjoyed some fish
ing while away.
Mrs. Wallace Matthews re
turned home last Thursday af
ter being confined to the hos
pital in Pendleton for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ely and
son. Duane. visited In lone on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Matthews and Mr. and Mrs.
Berl Akers. They stopped by on!
their way home from Pasco, Wn.,
where their son had participat
ed with the Salem Drum and
Bugle Corp, who had performed
on Saturday at Pasco.
Mrs. Vera Rletmann and Mrs.
Ruby Roberts motored to Port
land on Tuesday, where Mrs.
Roberts was to consult a phys
ician. Mrs. Dclsie Chapel and Cas
sy, Mrs. Joe Engleman and
Frankie and Joan McElllgott en
joyed a motor vacation through
parts of Oregon, stopping at
Redmond and Crater Lake and
other scenic points In that ar
ea. At the recent St. Paul Rodeo,
Patty McCoin split 2nd. 3rd and
4th place averages In the wom
en's barrel races.
Keith Nelson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Nelson, has return
ed home from the Pendleton
Community hospital where he
recently underwent back sur
gery. He will be in a cast for
sometime with limited activities,
but he is showing steady im
provement. He would welcome
visitors.
John Krebs, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Krebs, Is spending a
two-week leave with his parents
from the Army. He will return
to Fort Sill. Okla., for further
training.
W. C. Walters motored to Spo
kane, Wn., for a few days on
business and visiting relatives
and friends.
Gus Jannsen motored to Se
attle to visit with his daughter
and son-in-law who are visit
ing from California.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ball and
Cliff Aldrich visited Sunday in
Hermlston with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Simpson and family. Simp-
Elks Delegates
Convene in Dallas
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Orwick
and son, Mike, left from Port
land by plane on Saturday,
July 12, for a flight to Dallas,
Texas, where they are attend
ing the National Elk's Conven
tion, planned for July 12-17, at
the Sheraton Hotel in Dallas.
The couple will be represent
ing the Heppner Elk's Lodge No.
358. of which Orwick serves as
Exalted Ruler.
The couple's son, Mike, will
stay with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Afton Gayhart. at their
home in Hillsboro, Texas, about
50 miles from Dallas, while his
parents attend the convention.
Following the meetings, the
Orwkks plan to visit at the
Gayhart home for a few days
before starting the Ions: trip
home.
son and family had just return
ed from attending the Steagall
reunion at Bull Prairie.
ft
ALWAY8 FIRST QUALITY
QUALITY
llgpJIfDAYS
Like It!
Charge It!
STORE HOURS
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
GONTY'S
JULY 18-19
SHOES - SHOES - SHOES!
Girls' and Ladies'
1 RACK 5Qc l RACK 95c
8 OTHER RACKS INSIDE STORE
Air Steps - Miss Wonderful - Charm Steps 1.95 to 8.95
A.
.wo
WOMEN'S DRESS CLEARANCE
150 DRESSES TO CHOOSE FROM
ALL SUMMER STYLES
Group I
ORIG.
S6 and $7
Now $
Group II Group III
ORIG. ORIG.
$8 to $10 $11 to $15
5
Now $i
Now
$10
Men's and Boys'
SPECIAL PRICES $4.95 to $g 95
CANVAS OXFORDS SLIP-ONS $2.95
SYMPHONIC STEREO J4995
PORTABLE WAS $6955 Zm
MOTOROLA STEREO H 3995
PORTABLE WAS $49.95
MOTOROLA HI-FI only 2SJ95
PORTABLE
HAIR DRYER only g95
MANNING-BO WAN
STEREO RECORD CASES 5 I9
45 R.P.M. RECORD CASES o 150
45 R.P.M. RECORDS 10 for" joo
GRAB BAGS
U
Heppner
Ph. 67S-S264
Special! Big,
thick towels
in zrngy colors
bath towtfi 2 for 1
fact lowed 3 for 1
washcloths 5 for 1
Generously sized and
luxurl o u s 1 y thick
towels. Moss green,
honey gold.
WOMEN'S JAMAICAS $1.99
Asst. Plaids, Solids Sizes 6-IS
Women's Sleeveless Blouses 2$3
Asst. Prints, Solids Sizes 32-38
7 only WOMEN'S UNIFORMS 5.77
White Only
6 only WOMEN'S BLOUSES .. now 3.99
Orig. $5
60 only WOMEN'S SCARVES .. now 44c
Orig. $1 - -
21 only WOMEN'S BRAS now 2.88
Long Line Orig. $4.50
30 only WOMEN'S TANK TOPS 3.00
100 Polyester Sizes S, M, L
MEN'S SWIMWEAR REDUCED
Now $29
ASST. STYLES AND FABRICS
SIZES S. M. L. ORIG. 3.98
Back-to-school
dresses with
Penn-Prest.'
3tox, 2.99
7.0 14,3.99
Crisp polyestercoffons
in plaids, stripes, solids,
iust about everything
and not a one needs
ironing. Styles a young
fashionable loves.
Men's Orig. 4.98
18 only WALKING SHORTS now $2.99
Men's
8 only STRIPE KNIT SHIRTS 99c
Boys' Orig. 2.98
6 only WALKING SHORTS now 1.99
Boys'
14 only SPORT SHIRTS, short sleeve ... 99c
10 only TODDLER'S PLAY SETS now 2.99
Orig. 3.98
Infants' Orig. 2.98
8 only DRESSES now 1.99
Girls'
8 only CARDIGAN SWEATERS 99c
GIRLS' PANT DRESSES now 2.99
Sizes 7-14 Orig. $4 and $5
Girls'
JAMAICA AND TOP SETS now 3.99
Sizes 7-14 Orig. $5
Girls'
SLEEVELESS TOPS now 1.99
Orig. $3
10 only SLEEPING BAGS 11.99
6 Lb.
kit.. .WW W".
' Iff 9 6 ? ju. i , i
GIRLS' SWIMWEAR REDUCED
ASST. STYLES AND FABRICS
SIZES 1-4 SIZES 3-6x SIZES 7-14
ORIG. $3 ORIG. $4-$5 ORIG. $5-$6
Now $99 Now $29 Now $g99
r mrinnrnwi '- - gwWi
L if '
Men's Penn-Prest
sport shirts at
a low price
1.99
Solids, plaids, regular
and bultondown collar
styles. Polyestercotton
blends. They never need
ironing! Short sleeves.
Sizes S-M-L-XL
12 only WEB CHAISE LOUNGES $5.99
10 only BLANKETS 100 Rayon 4.00
80 yds. COTTON SHEATH LINING now 44c yd.
Orig. 69c
50 yds. POPLINS now 77c yd.
Polyester and Cotton Orig. $1.29
2 only QUILTED BEDSPREADS 9.99
Twin Size
WASH CLOTHS, Asst. Colors 12 for $1
! .1
BOYS' SWIMWEAR REDUCED
ASST. STYLES AND FABRICS
SIZES 2-7 SIZES 8-20
ORIG. $1.79 and $1.98 ORIG. $2.98
Now $-S 44 Now $-fl 99
JL
T
Special buy!
Colorful accent rugs.
3 styles!
2.88 27"x4S
Viscose rayon pile with
latex coated backing.
Oblong shag with
fringed ends, oval cut
and loop pile, and tone
on tone tufted style.