HEPFNElt GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. August 20. 1970
R( J ; v. : '.rv., -.V-
PAUL WARREN on th cat gets ready to Inch
tho "monster" into place. Standing by U Darrel
Vinson. Lookor-ons aro Chris Becker and Ray
Ayers. Inset shows Jack Sumner of the Board
of Directors and Harry Green, just before
scrambling from the pit
See and Taste
Giant Tank Goes in
At Heppner Elem.
Try and visualize a huge
black tank, 32 feet long, 8' In
diameter welching 5 ton and
capable of holding 12,000 gal
lons of fuel oil! Then you have
the super-sized tank that was
installed this week by Paul
Warren, of the Heppner Elemen
tary School. The pit, the future
home of this giant, was dug
Just south of the present leak
ing tank. Monday, Paul Warren
eased It Into position with a
Cat. The chain broke three times
In the process. Finally a gentle
push from the other end put
it into place.
Ray Ayers made the connec
tions from the other tank and
the oil was pumped into the
new tank from the old one. It
was leaking 150 gallons a week.
The new tank was purchased!
from the Cutler Pipe Co. In Port
land for $1580 delivered in
Heppner. Installation and hook
up cost about $200. The new
tank has a 25-30 year guaran
tee. The old tank had been In
the ground 22 years. ., . j
ThA itmatlv,n hnH tww 1 Patients admitted to Pioneer
pump out the oil and reseal the! Memorial Hospital , this past
inside with a glass coating at week and still tecelv ng medical
a cost of $1050, with only a 10 ".
year euarantee. Emotvlne and!nt'r: Juanita Cogburn, Heppner.
refilling the tank would have!. Those dismissed after receiv
cost $400 'n8 medical care are: Sara Wll
Most n'f thn inetaiintinn urn son, Eagle Creek; Holly Humph
was done hv school nersonnel y- Heppner; Clara Strecker,
The Fair has added several
new things. One of the new is
a 4 11 Favorite Food Show Con
test. Visitors are invited to view
the display Tuesday evening
and sample the favorite foods
and if to your liking copy down
the recipe. Twenty-five have
signed up for this contest.
With the favorite food, the
contestant prepares a display
of: a menu containing the fav
orite food; a table setting for
one complete with cloth and
centerpiece; the favorite food
a dessert, salad, bread, main
dish, beverage and vegetable
prepared by the contestant at
home.
They bring two containers of
the favorite food, one for dis
play and one for tasting. Each
contestant will be by his or her
table to answer any questions
viewers have Aug." 23Jfrom 7:30
until 9:00 p.m. Copies of the
favorite recipes will be avail
able for copying.
lone School
Registration
HOSPITAL NEWS
with Paul
push".
Warren,, the "big
MICHAEL? HILLLIP
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mahoney
are parents of a son, Michael
Philip, who arrived at Commu
nlty Hospital, Pendleton, at 3
a.m., Aug. 18. He joins two sis
ters, Tara and Trlcla at home.
Michael Phillip weighed in at 8
lb., 1 oz.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Mahoney of Heppner and
Mrs. Wager of Forest Grove.
Spray; Dlanna Rictor, Fossil;
and Dale Holland, Jr., Heppner.
Rills Hare Baby Girl
A baby girl, named Jennifer
Sue, was born to Mr. and Mrs.
William Rill on Saturday, Aug. I
15. She weighed 8 lb., 11 oz.,
and will join a brother Dean
and sister Noela Jean at home.
Her grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Harshman and Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Rill, all of Hepp
ner. Great grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Kenard McDaniel.
1
r
i
savl I NO UctllUll Ul
ill It? WUIIU i
finest Latex
W:ZQl House Paint
is yours
FREE
V tijy
LATEX HOUSE
PAINT 1
with the purchase of
this gallon for only
$795
Vi-Ko Latex house paint Is tops (or a
long-lasting, durable finish. Coverage
plus. . . one gallon will finish 400 square
leet. ViKo thins with water and goes
on with amazing ease. For either wood
or stucco. Take your pick ol 10 ready
mixed colors. ..custom colors at a
slightly higher price.
ALKYD MARINE HOUSE PAINT
Now..'. buy TWO GAL. FOR $10.75
You save $6.99
Alkyd Marine will giv you tmoolh glossy finish and th
toughest coating you can find- Cornea in to DMutilul shade
and while. ..with custom colors at a slightly higher price.
RUSTIC-KOTE EXTERIOR FLAT
4? Now... buy TWO GAL. FOR $6.55
v $4.35
WHtm
Heavy wood grain shakes shingles, fences and siding come
to lite with Rustic-Kote E lenor Fiat ttmsh. One coat should
usually do it Come in U rustic colors and white with
custom colors at a slightly higtter price.
THE EAGLE SPECIAL!!
You goiters never got a bigger price break
Gary Player Signature Liquid Center Golf Balls.
Long play wth a high-quality, high-compression ball by Shakespeare.
Wound under tension with new activated thread tor vitality and long life,
PACK OF THREE. ..Regular $3.00 NOW ONLY $1,19
for the period of this sale only.
Limit three to a customer while dealer's stock lasts Additional bafts
may be purchased at normal retail price.
Sale starts August 19. ..SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 5
(Continued from pace 1)
the time of registration. The fees
are as follows:
Grades 912 Insurance, 3.00,
Tvxtbook rental, 8.00, Student
body dues, 6.00, Towel fee (ap
plies to all P.E. students and
athletes) 2.00, Annual fee (op
tional) 3.30.
Grades 7-8 Insurance 1.00,
Student body dues 6.00, Towel
fee 2.00, Annual (optional)
3.50.
Grades 1-6 Insurance 1.00.
Room Fee, 1.00.
Parents are also reminded that
all first and ninth grade students
and all new students are re
quired to have a dental and phys
ical examination prior to the
start of school. I
New teachers will report to
work Wednesday, Aug. 26, with
all returning teachers reporting
on Thursday, Aug. 27. The
teachers will participate in an
in-service program at lone on
Thursday and Friday will be
spent preparing for the first day
or scnooi.
Teachers new to the district
are Dennis Brandon, Principal
handra Kay Hoiness, English;
Jackie Wagenblast, Home Ec.
and Girls' P.E.
Returning teachers are: High
School: Darrel Wilson, Math and
Science; Darrell James, Music;
Lynn Killpack, Industrial Arts;
Linda McKay, Commercial; Gor
don Meyers', Social Studies and
football; Gene Dockter. Science
ana Dasketball; Jerrv Martin.
Jr. High Science and "coach.
Elementary: Betty Rietmann.
first grade; Karen Dubuaue.
second grade; lone Martin, third
grade; twadys Ely, fourth grade
ana nead teacher; Karen Beck,
fifth grade; Jack Loyd, sixth
grade.
Other school employees are:
iwaryiee Hlemstra, Secretary;
Mike Matthews, Edith Matth
ews, and Howard Crowell, Cus
todians; Beverly Wilson and
Betty Carlson, Librarians; Mar
garet Akers, Ida Coleman, and
Doris Gollyhorn, Cooks. Driving
Duses win be: Mike Matthews,
Howard Crowell, Pete Cannon
Bill Ling, and Milt Morgan. Con
tract runs will be driven by
aryco Keene, Art Stefanl, and
bod Peterson.
The lone swimming pool will
close Aug. 24. It will reopen Sat
urday, Aug. 29 and Sunday, Aug.
30. The pool will also be open
from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sun
day and Monday, Sept. 6-7.
Lex Triple Links
Plon for President's
Visitation
LEXINGTON Holly Rebekah
Lodge Three Links Committee
met at the home of Mrs. Wm. J.
Van Winkle on Thursday after
noon with Delpha Jones as the
chairman. Plans were discussed
concerning the Presidents visit
scheduled for Oct. 3. It was de
cided to motor to Hood River
Sept. 10 for the club meeting
at the home of a member Mrs.
Alonzo Henderson. It was an
Wranglers Plan
Fair, Rodeo Activities
Teamwork describes the two
major events of the Heppner
Wranglers at they prepare for
the Cowboy Breakfast and the
Horse Show,
Judv Currin is general chair
man for the breakfast which
will be served this year In the
Hennner City Park. The menu
includes ham. eggs, hot cakes,
hash brown potatoes, milk and
coffee. Committees were ap
pointed at the last meeting to
tiuiiu ii.iiuvi.iuii, ii nils nil' - . , , t
nounced that the PNG Club' the stoves, tables and cha Irs
would meet at the Kenneth
Palmer home In Ukiah on Sept.
3. Those present for the meet
ing were Mrs. Eula Bloodsworth,
Delpha Jones, Catie Padberg,
Florence McMillan, Freida Ma
Jeske, Dorothy Burcham, Leila
Palmer, and the hostess. Door
prize was won by Delpha Jones.
Linda VanW'inkle, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. VanWink
le, who teaches in San Fran
cisco Is visiting her parents.
They all enjoyed a weekend in
Paulina where they enjoyed an
telope hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill VanWinkle
of Pendleton were also recent
callers at the Wm. J. VanWink
le home.
Pearl Lee Sawyer of Pendleton
Is spending a few days with
her grandmother Mrs. Florence
McMillan.
Back to Teaching
Donald Majeske, who has
spent the summer in Lexington
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Majeske returned
the latter part of this week to
St. Helens where he is on the
teaching staff.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Irvin and
Vicky of Hood River spent the
weekend in Lexington. Billy Ir
vin returned to his home with
them after summer employment
at the C. C. Jones ranch.
Mrs. Kenneth Marshall and
Debbie Majeske motored to Ar
and all the other necessities
moved from the fairgrounds to
the park, to do the cooking and
cleanup,
Breakfast will be served from
7:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Sunday,
Auk. 30. This Is the main mon
ey-making project of the club
and the club operates all year
on the proceeds of the breakfast
and membership dues.
Horse Show
Art Vance is superintendent
of the horse show and Alice
Vance is secretary. The horse
show will begin at 9:00 a.m. Fri
day, Aug. 28. The show is open
to any horse in Morrow County
and everyone with a horse is
encouraged and invited to par
ticipate. Entry blanks are avail
able now from the secretary and
will be sent upon request. Be
sure to read the premium book
before sending in entries as
some changes have been made,
Business houses in Heppner
have contributed prizes to be
awarded in the various classes.
The Wranglers are very apprec
iative of the support and dona
tions of the business communi
ty. Prizes have been contribut
ed by Turner, Van Marter and
Bryant, Elma's Apparel, P. W.
Mahoney, Cornett Green Feed,
Fred Mankin, Bank of Eastern
Oregon, Gardner's, Heppner
Lumber Co., First National
Bank, Murrays, Dr. J. W. Nor
ene, Columbia Basin Electric,
XI 'VtW'
0
LONESOME ROAD is this road leading to the high school . . .
no cars ... no kids, only the new guard rail that was completed
shortly before school was out
lington one day last week where) Fulleton Chevrolet, Heppner
they mot Mr. Marshall's brother Auto Sales, and Jack and Molly
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Anker.
Douglas and Ross, of Portland,
visited her parents in Irrigon,
Mr. and Mrs. Rees Morgan. They
spent the week in Spokane and
plan to return here for next
weekend.
Donald Marshall of Salt Lake
City, who spent several days
visiting with them.
Mrs. Cora Warner and Mrs.
Hulda Rigglcsworth were over
night visitors on Friday at the
Mervin Leonard home.
Mrs. Lewis Wetzell and dau
ghter Mrs. Jerry Chapman and
infant son were overnight guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Leonard
on Tuesday night. The ladies
were enroute to Montana. They
make their home in Portland
but are former Lexington resi
dents when Mr. Wetzell had the
pastorate of the Lexington
Christian Church.
Herbert Davidson,.; son of. Mr,
and Mrs. Bob Davidson has re
turned to Ft. Lewis after a 30
day leave at the home of his
parents prior to leaving for ser
vice in Vietnam
Mrs. Jerry Smith has returned
home after major surgery at St.
Anthony Hospital in Pendleton.
Frank Robinson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robinson has returned
home after major surgery at St
Tnthony Hospital in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Messenger
and children of Portland were
weekend visitors at the Carl
Marquardt home.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones and
Billy Irvin motored to Hood Riv
er on Tuesday evening where
they met Charlene Jones and
Kimmberlee Larson and Dale
Whitney for an anniversary
dinner for Janis. Kimmberlee
returned for a two weeks visit
while Charlene Jones is employ
ed in Salem.
Saul of the New York Store in
Pendleton.
Other prize contributions have
been received from John Privett,
Cal's Richfield, Rene's Beauty
Shop, Northwestern Motel, Carl
Spaulding, Knox's Variety, Cen
tral Market, Peterson's Jewelry,
Evans Lumber Yard, Case Furni
ture, Pettyjohn's Farm and Build
ing Supply and Lott's Electric.
Judge for this year's show is
Chuck Gavin of Enterprise, who
comes highly, recommended by
Harold Kerr; arena steward is
Howard Bryant, and Gene
Pierce will again serve as announcer.
There were almost 250 entries
in last year's show and it is hop
ed this will be surpassed this
year. There is no admission
charged for the show, spectators
are welcome.
Entries close at 8:00 p.m.,
Wednesday, Aug. 26. An office
will be open at the dorm build
ing at the fairgrounds from 2:00
to 8:00 on Wednesday, to take
entries. Be sure to study the
premium book before filling out
the entry blanks.
Laurie McDougal of Walla
Walla is here visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vir
gil Gulick. Wednesday she en
joyed a picnic and horseback
ride with Patty Daly.
FRENCHES ENTERTAIN
COURT AND FRIENDS
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond French
and Princess Susie entertained
at a patio potluck supper on the
Saturday evening before Susie's
dance. The Rodeo board and
their families and friends up
and down Butter Creek were
guests. There were 125 at the
supper. Mrs. French served two
big roasters of "Mor" and cold
turkey. Michelle Miller and
Sherry Kemp made Susie a spe
cial cake. Each member of the
court received a gift from Prin
cess Susie. She gave them a
mug with the letters Morrow
County Fair & Rodeo 1970 and
the Princess' name done in chi
na painting.
Lumber Special
Kinzua Corporation
Heppner
2x8 & 10 F & L Utility 8-16' 45m
2x4 W. F. Economy 16' 25m
2x8 F Cr L Economy 6-16' 25m
1x4, 6, 8, 10 & 12 Pine
No. 5 6-16' 25m
Fir & Larch sold in load lots approx 3-4m
LOTS OF DIG SAVINGS
AT
Just Received
Carmen Brannon had live lit'
tie friends and her brother and
sister help her celebrate her 6th
birthday on July 23. They play
ed games and enjoyed choco
late birthday cake and ice
cream. Having the birthday fun
were Lisa Wilson, Darcy Hollo
mon, Donna Munkers, Nola
Steers, Penny Brannon, Russell,
Kelly Jo and Monty Brannon.
Evans Lumber Yard
BOWLERS
ATTENTION
All Men Interested in
League Bowling
Please Meet Aug. 31 -- 8 P.M.
Fiesta Bowl
Purpose: Approval of By-Laws
for Heppner Bowling Assn.
Shipment of
VACUUM CLEANERS
SAVE $100 & UP
1970 Model
COLOR
TV'S
About A Dozen to Choose From
RCA Stereos
One Was
Reg. $475
One Was
Reg. $600
now $325
Now $Q0
Buy Now For Next Year!
We Have Lots of Water Cooled
AIR ITOM
You Will Save Plenty
Also 3 Refrigerated Models
L6fs iledirik
HEPPNER
PHONE 676-5811
Heppner
Ph. 676-9254