Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1971)
loit) By MARIE McQUARRlE day morning and so we found out It was really hot. Kind of a change from wearing a sweater and Mill shivering in me cooi spota. The pals organization can't for the life of it see why there aren't more gins piaying I.ndles Dav. Most gals are worrying about the pounds they have put on in me wimcr, and walking around that golf course U a big help. Lots more thn nut lust taking a walk, as you have that little white pill to coniena wim. h..m hvn hrlneinDT our lunch and having a visit after the day U over which is a gooa way to end a golfing round. There are more golfing ladles, we know, than are coming out so ptease give It a try on Tuesday, and you will see again how much fun It is. From now on If it continues to stay as warm as it Is we h startini at 8:00. Prob ably won't bring our lunch, as we will get nnisnea suom-r, uia fn n nlwnvs sit and empty the coffee pot or have a cold drink, while we iaiK over au Stan Rauch Wins Figure Eights at Umatilla Speedway "Chicken Wing" Is the name Stan Rauch has on his car mat ho moos at the Umatilla Speed way. This name was put on his car by one or tne gins attend ing Treasure Valley College in 1968 when he was a student there. This Is his 4th season rac ing this car. It is a 1949 Ford with a stock engine. Saturday evening's race was one of the best races seen ior a long time. Stan in "Chicken Wintr" won the First Main in the Figure Eights. He got the lead in the 9th lap, lost it ana then regained it on the last lap. Ted Toll ran a good race in this event also. Joe Lugauer set the fast time and won the trophy dash. Ron McKinstry won the second main event for Figure Lights. Excitement The first Saturday evening race of the season was probao ly the most exciting for the Blue Mountain Racing Associa tion at the V4-mile paved Uma tilla Speedway. The only mis hap occurred during the Hobby Class main event when Eddy Jonas of Hermiston lost control in the back stretch and shot across the track into John Ey non of Tri-Cities. Both were tak en to Good Shepherd Hospital in Hermiston where Eynon was re leased after observation and Jonas was hospitalized with un determined injuries to the hip and knees. Jonas had earlier set the fast time and won the tro phy dash. Bill Ingram of Yak ima won the Hobby main after Tri-Cities' Steve Dickman blew an engine on the last lap. Summary: Time: Eddy Jonas, 17.90. Trophy Dash: Jonas, Bill Ing ram Steve Dickman, Herb Shaw. Slew Heat: Larry Edwards, Terry Tiffany. , Fast Heat: Dickman. Shaw. Main: Ingram, Dickman, Shaw, Jerry Gillham, Tiffany, Edwards, Ben Wheeler. Figure Eights Fast Time: Joe Lugauer, 28.40. Trophy Dash: Lugauer, Dale Badoux, Ron McKinstry, Jim Tompkins. First Main: Stan Rauch, Jim Hiner, McKinstry, Bad o u x, Tompkins, Ted Toll, Dwight Crow, Rob Durbin. Second Main: McKinstry, Bad oux, Lugauer, Tompkins, Hiner, Toll, Crow ,Rauch. BMBA Point Summary -Hobby- pts. 1. Steve Dickman 61 2. Eddy Jonas 55 3. Dean Strawn 51 4. Ron McKinstry 42 5. Bill Ingram 35 6. Larry Edwards 34 7. Herb Shaw 22 8. Dave Boyles 19 9. Jerry Gillham 17 10. Ernie Brown 16 -Figure Eight- 1. Joe Lugauer 83 2. Ron McKinstry 81 3. Stan Rauch 71 4. Dale Badoux 68 5. Jim Tompkins 52 " 6. Bob Durbin 33 7. Ted Toll 30 8. Dwight Crow 29 9. Terry Tompkins 26 10. Bob Sweeney 24 Over The Tee Cup the bad shots we had. So, come on gals, Join us next Tuesday at 8:00. It won't be long until we start our barbecues, and they are loti of fun. With the weather turn lng warm and long evenings, our steaks cooked outside will taste awfully good. Today there were nine golf. eis down to play. VI Lanliam and Dee Cribble tied and had to flip for low score on No. 7. Beverly Gundcrson had low score. VI and Beverly both re celved a golf ball. Echo has Invited us to come over and play Wed. We all are hoping for a cool breeze, as that is a hot course to play. believe, by the count now, there will be 7 going over. These vlsl tations are real fun although we all agreed you don't play your best golf on a strange course. But, it is fun meeting all the girls we have played with before and being guests at another course. Here's hoping for a cooler day. Work Is being done on No. 3 down at the golf course, as that is the place that received the worst of the flood. Hans are now to have three raised greens, and that should make it Interesting. All these things take time, but one of these days, we will be playing on greens that will make your tempers rise. Postal Service Day July 1 July 1, has been designated Postal Service Day to commem orate the official inauguration of the United States Postal Serv ice. The new government own ed corporation replaces the for mer Post Office Department and its mission is to become a self supporting operation within three years. A new postal service stamp will be Issued July 1, and al so available will be a free sou venir envelope. Please note that the souvenir envelope will not be a stamped one. The souv enir envelopes will be passed out on a basis of one to a cus tomer, according to Postmaster Jim Driscoll. The local office plans a pos ter display in pictures of postal operations and important histor ical stamps. While many towns have fed erally owned buildings, most postal operations are in leased quarters. Heppner occupies leas ed quarters owned by the Hepp ner Investment Company. The public is invited to visit the post office on Postal Service Day, and if they desire, will be given a tour of the internal operation. : ; S,K ; I A n-Tv V ' ( 4-H Camp Busy Place The 4 II camp at Cutsforth Park will be the scene of much activity this week. Morrow County's annual camp for 9 through 12 year old members will be June 23-26. Wheeler, Gilliam and Sherman county campers are in camp June 20 to 23. The camping program is de signed to allow many growing experiences and development of responsibility, as well as under standing and appreciation of nature and conservation, and fun times. Morrow County campers loft for camp Wednesday. A full su pervised schedule is planned for three very busy clays! Classes will be given by the . ... , . . , . ,. , Oregon State Police, The Game A SUCCESSFUL Bible School was completed last week at the, . c,., Dave McLeod of the ASCS of fice, Harold Kerr, Extension Ag ent, entomology and ecology given by college students from EOC, Survival and overnight camping by Don Hall, (Heppner minister and mountain climber), Clint Jacks, Extension Agent, crafts by Mrs. Gary Grieb, 4-II leader, Birdine Tullis, Aide and the counselors. All ceremonies and campfire programs are planned and car ried out by the counselors and involve every 4-H camper. Cooks this year are volunteer 4-H leaders Gladys Hobbs and Betty Schmeder of Irrigon, as sisted by Pam Schmeder, jun ior leader. Counselors are Cheri Carlson, Cassy Chapel, Jan Ekstrom, Sherry Kemp, Kathleen McElli gott, Karen Richards, Janice Schlichting, Peggy Schlichting, Kelley Wolff, Phil Carlson, Da- Assembly of Cod Church. These three are working on a plaque. From left are Joy Everhart Susan Kelthley and Linda Jessmer. Bible School Ends With Good Program Friday night was the scene of much exciting activity at the Assembly of God Church as it was the climax of two weeks of Bible School. The first Bible School conduct ed by the local church was McAllisters Enjoy Visitors, Travel Mr. and Mrs. Franklin McAl lister spent most of June busy with visiting relatives and travel. Mrs. McAllister's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Speer of Chrystal City, Texas, came to Oregon for the first time to visit for three days. While here, the McAllis ters took them to Salem for a day of sightseeing. Also coming to Oregon for the first time were Mr. McAllister's mother and sister, Mrs. J. W. McAllister and Dorothy Hughes of San Antonio,. Texas. Most of their two week visit was spent traveling places to which they nor the McAllisters had been. Wallowa Lake was first on the itinerary followed by a six -day camper trip up and down the coast. This included the California Redwoods, Crater Lake, Portland and Mt. Hood. IRRIGON NEWS By FRANCES ROSE WILSON IRRIGON Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hobbs entertained friends and relatives at a reception in their home honoring their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hobbs. Mrs. Hobbs had lust recently arrived from Bang kok, Thailand, where she and Hobbs were married shortly be fore he returned to the states in March. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cook and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dexter and family of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hobbs of Baker; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Willis ot North Powder; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nice, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nice and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vallas Dexter and family of La Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Cook and boys of Walla Walla and Mrs. Sedalia Dexter of Hermiston. , Hobbs has been recently dis charged from the Army after a 19 month tour of duty in Vietnam. He is presently em ployed as a sheet metal ap prentice with a Portland firm where he was employed before entering the service. deemed a success by all the helpers and teachers. The sec ond week average attendance was 55. In the Friday night program, three departments participated Beginner 4-6, the teachers were Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Burwell. The Primary department was taught by Charlene Papineau and Edna Struthers. The Junior department was instructed by Rev. Burwell and Mrs. Barnette. A good crowd enjoyed a won derful presentation of all that was learned throughout the week. Another activity of a dif ferent kind is being planned for later on in the summer. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, June 24, 1971 S vid Richards, Herb Ekstrom. Campers are; Cindy Anderson, Dale Brandt, Cally Broadbent, Milly Brasel, Lisa Burkenbine, Connie Burkenbine, Kim Cofen as, Clint Carlson, Vickl Daniels, Barbara Devine, David Ellis, Er in Evans, Kathleen Farlow, Ricky Gilbert, Lynne Gochnaucr, Melody Gochnaucr, Julio Grieb, Pam Haugen, Janice Healy, Maureen Healy, Dee Hedman, Terry Helmka, Charlotte Hilling, Kathleen Hilling, Cindy Hink ley, James Hinkley, Jody Jen sen, Marilyn Jessmer, Judy Led better, Laurie Malcom, Sherree Marquardt, Laurie McCabe, Sal ly Matheny, Sam Myers, Wendy Myers, Patrick Nelson, Debra Palmer, Donna Palmer, Larry Palmer, Joan Partlow, Brenda Patton, Debbie Patton, Joan Ployhar, Taml Prock, Donald Richards, Krynn Robinson, Pat ty Saling, Scott Sherer, Todd Sherer, Kenneth Sicard, Janle Spaulding, Sally Sumner, Shel ley Thompson, Carla Thorpe, Kathleen Van Schoiack, Daniel Van Schoiack, Kathy Wolff, Da vid Worden, Randy Worden, Jack Yocom, Marie Yocom. Camp directors this year are Agent Harold Kerr, and Aide Birdine Tullis. Parents may pick up campers at 1:00 Saturday, June 26, or meet the truck in Heppner at the Ford garage at approximate ly 2:00 p.m. Parents and 4-H leaders are invited to visit the camp to gain insight into the camping program. Are you moving T Subscribers are reminded to notify The Ga zette-Times of new addresses, tnd please Include your old ad dress. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients receiving medical care at Pioneer Memorial Hospi tal are Robert Dagley, Heppner; Ernest Lundell, lone; Judy Sim mons, Kinzua and Phil Iliggin-s, Heppner. Overnight guests at the Arch ie Padberg's here were Mrs. Pad berg's sister-in-law, Mrs. Edith Castle and son, Jerry -of Marys ville, Calif. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE 1965 Chev. truck, GMC diesel engine, 18 foot stock rack, shock absorbers, power steering, in good shape. 100 gallon diesel tank. $3200. Thomas Orchards, Kimberly, Ore. Phone 934-2230 evenings. 25-28c LOST -Straw cowboy hat at the Elks Picnic. If found please contact Eddie Yeoman, 676 5535. 25c Trouble with engine sludge? L. E. DICK YOUR STANDARD MAN Can solve your problem He's in Heppner, 676-9633 Standard Oil Company ol California Columbia Little League ac tion for the past week in the minors saw tme B & I Bobcats edge out Stanfield Hardware 17-16 and drop a game to the B & I Bombers 19-2. The B & I Bombers won over Stanfield 19-12 and over Stanfield Hard ware 15-3. In the Major League the B & I Cubs played 3 games, winning them all with the fol lowing opponents and scores: Stanfield Mariners 12-8, Hi Ho of Stanfield 8-3 and Umatilla 14-4'. Trouble with 2-cycIe engine failures? L. E. DICK YOUU STANDARD MAN ("an solve your problem He's in Heppner, 076 963.' Chevron Standard Oil Company feg of California MOVING?? Local or Long Distance Free EftfaurtM CaXI Gene Orwick 389-8SM or Coadoa 384-2232 Areata for Ualtod Van Us Needl lead Hoe WoA? We have purchased Bob Pierce's equipment and shop and we're ready to go. Jack Wright is the equipment operator. Call 676-9157 days Pettyjohn's Or 676-9447 evenings - Jack Wright to make your appointment for Back Hoe or dump truck work. PETTYJOHN'S FH. 676-9157 OX 676-9447 The Best in the West THE IHC403 COMBINE h .' ... f M ' i We can now offer you waiver of finance on new and used Combines. No interest until JULY 1, 1972. We still have a good selection of new and used combines and now is the time to buy. pa dm Emueps Your Friendly Local Cooperative Lexington
