Noted Artist Tbc Judge
Work of Fair Entries
By LENNA SMITH
Morrow County Fair Board
We are very fortunate to have
as a special art Judge this year
t our Morrow County air, tu-n
Larson of Portland, past presi
dent of the Oregon Art Asaoda-
tl0Mr. Larson la well known in
this area as he has been here
several times holding illustrated
sermons at various churches. He
also has demonstrated at art
classes through Nikander studio.
He has his own studio In Port
land where he has classes and
teaches In several other commu
nities In that area.
While attending Iowa State
Teachers college with intentions
of becoming an art teacher. Mr.
Larson was encouraged by his
Instructors to go into a more ex
tensive study of art. He then
entered Chicago Academy of
Fine Arts and after finishing
there he came west where he
made his home.
In the early 1930's he took a
trip to Europe where he studied
First Big Game
Season Scheduled
Archers and black bear hunt
ers will share the spotlight Sat
urday, August 9. when they kick
off the first big game seasons
for 1969.
Except for several small clos
ures, bear hunters may hunt
statewide including national for
ests and numerous game man
agement areas, while archers
are limited to a restricted area
in the Elkhorn Mountain range
in Baker county.
The season for black bear will
extend through December 31.
National forest lands within
the Paulina Unit are off limits
for hunters, as are all lands
within one mile of the Rogue
River from Grave Creek to Lob
ster Creek. Bag limit for bear
hunters is one bear for the sea
son. The Elkhorn Archery Area,
scheduled to extend through
August 22, includes a limited
area along the east slopes of
the Elkhorn Mountains near
Baker. During this short season
prchers may hunt for deer and
elk and may take either-sex an
imals. Eear hunters are required to
have only the regular hunting
license, while archers are requir
ed to have appropriate big game
tag's in addition to the hunt
ing license. Hunters interested
are urged to check the big game
regulations for full particulars
on these seasons.
Drab got you down?
Chevron Colored Coatings
decorate and waterproof.
Protect better, last longer.
CALL YOUR STANDARD
OIL MAN IN HEPPNER
L. E. "Ed" DICK 676-9633
'Standard Oil Company of California
in Denmark. France, Spain, and
England. Part of this time was
spent traveling with an art
class sponsored by Michael Jae
oU. Through this class he learn
ed much on color and atmos
phere a quality for which he is
well known.
Mr. Larson has been elected
Dresident of the Oregon Art As-
soclaiion four different times
and is well thought of in the
art world.
We encourage everyone to en
ter their art work this year and
the following is some informa
tion that will be helpful
Because of space it's neces
sary to limit one article for
each lot. These are lots listed
In the fair premium book, but
if one does not pertain to your
art exhibit, other lots can be
made at time of entry:
1. Watercolor or painting
portrait: 2. Watercolor or paint
ingscenery; 3. Oil painting
portrait: 4. Oil painting -scen-erv:
5. Pastel drawing portrait;
6. Pastel drawing scenery; 7.
Charcoal drawing portrait; 3.
Charcoal drawing scenery; 9.
Pencil drawing portrait; 10.
Pencil drawing scenery; 11.
Crayon work; 12. Poster paint
ing; 13. Ink painting portrait;
14. Ink painting scenery; 15.
Paint by number oil.
Football Clinic
Set in Pendleton
Football rules clinics again
are being presented throughout
the state durng the month of
August by Edward J. Ryan, as
sociate executive secretary of
the Oregon School Activities As
sociation and a member of the
National Alliance Football Committee.
These clinics cover not only
the new rules that will be in
effect for high schools, junior
colleges and small colleges dur
ing the 1969 season but also re
view other rules interpretations.
A new film entitled "Football
Bv The Rules" will be shown.
The film emphasizes the follow
ing seven points: Neutral Zone;
First Touching of a Kick; tan-
Catch; Pass Interference; Snap
Infractions: Penalty Enforce
ment; and Starting and Stopping
the Clock.
All football officials, coaches
and interested fans are urged to
attend the clinic which will be
held at Pendleton High school
Monday (August 11) at 7:30
p.m.
Youth Attend
Camp at Meacham
By DELPHA JONES
LEXINGTON Mary Kay and
Carol Hughes of Lexington and
Kathy Crum of lone returned
this week from a stay at Melody
Mountain Summer Camp at
Meacham
During their stay the girls
received instruction in musical
Instruments, also in singing and
in art.
Church Bible School
Planned August 11-15
Registration for the United
Methodist Vacation Bible School
will begin at 8:45 a.m. Monday,
August 11. Youngsters are to
meet upstairs in the sanctuary
cf the church.
Children from age four to 14
may attend the school. Each
child is asked to bring 50c to
pay for costs or $1.00 per fam
ily. School will be held from 9:00
11:30 daily from Monday
through Friday. A program at 8
p.m. Friday is open to the par
ents. At that time certificates of
completion will be awarded and
the classes will present their
projects.
Teachers will be Mrs. Bruce
Griffith, primary , Mrs. Daniel
'-mes. kinderearten. Mrs. Jay
Wheelhouse middler, Mrs. Edwin
Cutting, junior, and Rev. Edwin
Cutting, youth. Several youth of
the church will assist.
Carrol Messenger and her
niece, Kathy Messenger of Port
land, were Lexington visitors
over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Da
vidson, Jr., and two sons of Port
land spent the week end witn
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Davidson.
Mrs. A. F. Maleske is spend
ing a few days In Portland with
her grandson Meve Mounts
while his parents are enjoying
a vacation. Mrs. Florence Mc
Millan motored as far as Hood
River with her, where she will
visit the G. E. Irvin family.
Charlene Jones and Kimber-
lee Larson of Portland visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Jones over the week-end. Kim-
berlee stayed for a short visit,
wh le Charlene returned on Sun
day. Vicky Irvin returned as far
as Hood River with her after
visiting friends and relatives in
Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Viall and
childen are visiting Mr. Viall's
mother, Mrs. Alma Viall, in
Grandview this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Marshall
enjoyed a short stay in Lehman
Springs over the week-end. Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Palmer also were
Lehman Spring visitors.
Mrs. Lloyd Otzenberger of
Stanfield and three grandchild
ren of Hermiston and Mrs. Mi
cheili and daughter of Hermis
ton were Lexington and Hepp
ner callers Friday.
Mrs. Wm. J. VanWinkle and
Mrs. Bob Davidson were host
esses to a birthday party on
August 31 for Mrs. B. J. Doher
ty. Other visitors were Mrs. Ther
on Adlard and Mrs. Oleta Ward
well. Mrs. Wardwell was a for
mer Lexington resident and is
presently employed at Vinson.
The Lexington Christ 1 a n
church picnic was held Sunday
at Cutsforth Park. There were
about 50 present. Games and
visiting was enjoyed during the
afternoon, following a fine pot
luck dinner at 1:30.
Memorial Rites Held
For Dorothy Bromley
Mrs. Owen Leathers, Mrs.
Larry Cook and Carl McDaniel
left Tuesday morning to attend
memorial services at Everett,
Wn.. for their sister. Dorothy Mc
Daniel Bromley, who passed
away Friday. August 1.
Mrs. Bromley, 69. grew up in
the Hardman area, raised her
family near Everett, Wn., then
returned to Morrow county In
the 1950's. She and her husband
owned the Rhea Creek store at
Ruggs for several years, selling
It in 1952. then purchased Scot-
tie's Grill in Heppner which they
operated for a short time. Since
that time she nad made her
home near Arlington, Wn., ex
cept for three summers of seas
onal work, cooking for the U. S.
Forestry Service at Tupper Guard
Station.
Her husband preceded her In
death in 1953.
She is survived by two daugh
ters, Mrs. Patsy McKinney, Ar
lington, Wn.. and Mrs. Rose
Young. Mt. Vernon, Wn., and
two sons, Glen and LeRoy Mer-
ritt. both of Arlington. Also an
other sister. Mrs. Victor Lovgren
of lone, 8 grandchildren, one
great-grandchild, many nieces
and nephews and other relatives
in this area.
Also attending the services
were Norvin Adams of Hermis
ton, and Joann Nelson of Ba
ker, a nephew and niece.
New Arrival Born
In Athens, Greece
Sgt. and Mrs. Larry M. Der
rick of Athens, Greece, announce
the birth of their first child, a
daughter, Kimi Lynn. She was
born Tuesday, July 8, at the
Air Force Base hospital in Ivmir,
Turkey. At birth Kimt weighed
6 lb., IVa oz.
: Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Lowell Gribble of
Heppner. Mrs. Gribble was vis
iting in Greece when the baby
was born and was joined there
by her husband July 21. They
flew home July 29.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Derrick of Ba
ker. They expect to leave Aug
ust 25 to visit the new parents.
John Dubuque, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Toussent Dubuque, left
Sunday, July 27, for Fort Lewis,
Wash. He had been home on
leave from the army visiting his
family and friends. He boarded
a plane bound for Japan and
Korea Tuesday, July 29. Du
buque will serve a 13-month
tour of duty in Korea. Harlan
McCurdy, Jr., drove him to Portland.
August Values!
Boys' G Girls' Swimwear
ALL AT 12 PRICE!
All Sales Final
Beys' Wrangler
WALK SHORTS
ALL AT Vi PRICE!
Ladies' Wrangler
STRETCH JEANS
Front Zip Navy, Brown. Lt Blue, Green
Sizes 8-18 5.87 Pr
Ladies'
SHELL BLOUSES
Beautiful Patterns, 100 Nylon
"Silf 1 "W 2.87
Large Plastic
LAUNDRY BASKET
Round or Dual Size
Heavy Quality
87'
CLOSEOUT
STOCK OF
JOHN DAY YARDAGE
Percales, Satin Lining, Taffeta
And Many More
ALL AT 12 PRICE!
WHILE IT LASTS
Deadline Near
For Game Draw
Big game hunters are remind
ed that they have only a few
more days to file applications
for unit deer permits if they
want to be Included in the
drawings.
According to the Game Com
mission, the deadline for sub
mitting applications is 5 p.m.,
August 12. Applications receiv
ed after the closing date will
not be included in the drawings
scheduled for 10 a.m., August 22.
Applications must be received
bv the Game Commission on or
prior to the deadline date to
be eligible for the drawings.
This means that upstate hunt
ers should file applications well
in advance of the cutoff period
to insure arrival at the Game
Commission's Portland head
quarters in time.
Applications are obtained at
all license agencies with the
purchase of the general season
deer tag and must have the
same serial number as the deer
tag. License dealers have full
instructions on filing and mail
ing procedures. Hunters will al
so find complete instructions in
the big game regulations book
let on pages 30 and 31.
New Shipment of
LAMPSHADES
JUST ARRIVED
Also Just Received
ANOTHER SHIPMENT
Plastic Reed Cafe Curtains
SUAVE HAIR SPRAY
By HELENE CURTIS
Super Hold and Normal
Large 13 oz. Size
87'
BIRDSEYE DIAPERS
27x27 2.17 d"-
Knot's Variety Store
THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW"
MAIN STREET HEPPNEB ALSO STORES IN HERMISTON and BURNS
Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Wolff
and four children, Shelley, Kel
ley, Tom and Kathy returned
Sunday evening, August 3 from
a two week fishing tour. The
family took their camper and
went first to Ritter, a hot
springs near Monument. After
swimming there they went to
Lake Magone, the Strawberry
Mt. wilderness area, Canyon
Meadows Lake and to Phillips
Lake near Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cunning
ham and four children of On
tario are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cunning
ham. During their stay they will
also visit Mrs. Al Lamb, mother
of Mrs. Cunningham. They ar
rived Monday, August 4 and
will leave Saturday, August 9.
Wednesday, they went to Gold
endale, Wash., to spend the day
visiting the Bill Cunningham's,
a brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hilderbrand
will leave in the near future for
Central Louisiana, where they
will settle. Hilderbrand has
been with the Forest Service
here for six years. They are mov
ing to the Alexandria area on
Friday, August 8, or Monday,
August 11. They have two dau
ghters, Jane Ann and Jenny Ma-
Two Will Attend
Nevada Workshop
Judy Gentry and Bob Peck
will spend a week at the Uni
versity of Nevada at Reno at
tending a journalism workshop
August ll-i5. They will put to
use what they learn next year
in working on Heppner High
school publications.
Peck will serve as editor of
the Hehlsch in the coming
school year. At the same time,
Judy will act as associate edi
tor on the yearbook, the Mus
tang. Staff members of the univer
sity journalism department are
conducting the workshop. Prac
tical experience can be gained
In photography, newspaper and
yearbook work, among others, j
Airs, rcacnei dick, aavisor tur
the Heppner students, noted,
"Nevada's Journalism depart
ment is nationally regarded for
their fine work in all journa
listic areas.
Bob and Judy will live In
dorms whllfc tliev attend the
workshop. Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Dick will take them to Reno
August 10 and Mrs. Dick will
drive them back August 15.
KE7PNER GAZETTE -TIMES. Thursday. August 7. 1969
Two Barnett Births
Fall Close Together
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnett,
lone, became grandparents
twice within one week. Two sons
presented them with grandchild
ren, one boy and one girl.
Delynn Cheri, born July 24, Is
the newly adopted daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barnett of
Boring. She weighed 9 lb., 2Vj
oz. at birth.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Loftin of
Gresham.
Parents of a baby boy, Shan
non Cole, are Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Barnett of Puyallup, Wash. Born
on July 29, his maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Redfern, Gresham.
Daggett Gets Naval
Aviation Training
Naval Candidate Lee P. Dag
gett, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Daggett of Heppner, Is attend
ing the Aviation Officer Course
at the Naval Aviation Schools
Command, l'ensacola, Fia., it is
announced.
The Intensive 11-week course
of training Includes Instruction
in Naval history and world af
fairs, Naval justice, leadership
and orientation, physical fit
ness, swimming, effective com
munications, pre-navigatlon sea
manship and military instruc
tion.
When he completes this course
he will enter the flight prepar
ation school at the Naval Avia
tion Schools Command to con
tinue his training under the
Naval Aviation program, ac
cording to the news release.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan McCurdy.
Jr. were visited last week by
Judy Button, Coos Bay, and Car
olyn Sleets, Portland. The girls
were sorority sisters of Karen
McCurdy, whose marriage they
attended. They arrived Saturday
and left Sunday, July 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie BalL and
daughter are staying at the
Roice Fulleton home. Ball has
been helping Gene Hall harvest
and they have visited many of
their friends In the area. They
will return to Pendleton soon
where Ball is employed.
Mary Beth Clerf of Kitttitas.
Wash., arrived Saturday, August
2 to visit her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. K. R. Schaffer, of Ce
cil. She will also visit the Bob
Jepsen family of lone while
here, before going home next
week-end.
John Venard relumed to lim
ited duties last week as mana
ger or First National Bank, afier
an illness of several weeks, lit)
returned home last week wlin
his wife from Portland, after
being hospitalized In the Veter
an's hospital for 5' weeks. Mrs.
Venard was a house guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Locke In New
berg during his hospitalization.
Locke, formerly of Heppner, ad
vanced in June from manager
of the Newberg bank to the
head office in Portland, but the
family continues to live in New
berg. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker
traveled to Cove on Sunday to
take their daughter, Linda, and
Cathy Sherman, daughter of
Mrs. Wea Sherman, to the Christ
ian Church Summer Youth
camp. The girls will return at
the end of the week.
Fuel system dirty?
I i ri
Chevron Fuel Filters remove
rust, dirt and sediment
down to 20 microns.
CALL YOUR STANDARD
OIL MAN IN HEPPNER
L. E. "Ed" DICK 676-9633
Standard Oil Company o California
Mr. and Mrs. Ron McCabe.
Danny, Mary, David and Tom
my, were guests of Francis Do
herty July 30 to August 3. Kar
en O'Mallev. a familv friend.
came up with the McCabes al
so, and visited. Dick kodisoii,
Butch Laughlin, Nora Turner
and Kenny Turner were visited
bv the McCabes while they were
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Springer
were visited recently by their
Knn and dauffhter-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Springer and by
their daughter, uinger springer.
Ginger was picked up in Salem
hv hpr hrnthpr and his wife.
who live in Ashland where Dick
is a student at Southern Oregon
College. They arrived Friday,
July 25, and stayed until Sun
rtnv .Tnlv 27. and attended the
wedding of Doug Dubuque and
Karen McCurdy while nere.
Fred Mankin Is recuperating
nt hnmi from malor sureerv.
He was in Pendleton Communi
ty hospital from July 19 to Aug
ust 1. Mrs. Mankin, who spent
the first week in Pendleton with
hor huehanrl. said, "he's doine
real well: as good as we ex
pected."
Shingles shabby?
Chevron Shingle Stains pre
serve unpainted wood in at
tractive red, green, brown.
CALL YOUR STANDARD
OIL MAN IN HErf IN rJit
L. E. "Ed" DICK 676-9633
Standard Oil Company of California
Does Your Savings Account
Have
SUMMER
DOLDRUMS?
Bills must be paid the year around
In all kinds of weather.
Regardless of the time of year, you
can make your own financial weather
invigorating by keeping your savings
growing.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY
ACCOUNTS NOW INSURED TO $15,000
FIIUST FEDERAL-
SAVINGS 4 LOAN ASSOCIATION
BOX 848 PENDLETON
GARDNER'S HAS
Ifi In
Hyers
Boots
WESTERN
SHIRTS
$6.95 to $8.50
Just in Time
For
FAIR & RODEO
LEE and
LEVI JEANS
$5.98
LEE and
LEVI FLARES
The New Look
$6.98 to $7.50
STETSON HATS $13.95"$20
BULL DOGGER HATS $4$10
We Also Have New Styles
In Lee Leans
Gardner's Men's Wear
Heppner
Ph. 676-9218