YCC's at Tupper
prepare to leave
By
Kellle Kon and
Tim I Hudson
This is Y.C.C.'i last week
and many of us are saddened
at tte thought of leaving
Tupper. It has been worth
while summer for all of us as
we have had the opportunity to
find out more about ourselves
as well as others We have also
learned great deal about our
environment and how to use
our natural resources.
For most of us, the past
seven weeks at Tupper has
meant that 26 young people
have learned the ways of the
Purest Service and above all.
we have learned the ways of
life and nature.
The work projects have
been great We have accom
plished a variety of things,
such as fencing in spring
sights, patching woven wire
fences, patching chuck holes
in roads, slash pilings, camp
ground maintenance, litter
pickup and other useful
chores
We have all had fun on the
weekends. Some of the things
we have done were rafting
down the John Day River,
touring the Malheur National
Wildlife Refuge, visiting var
ious ghost towns, backpacking
MORROW COUNTY FAIR and RODEO
Saturday
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
SHAIIIKO
FEATURING
M mmLIWSEY
ADMISSION:
a .roo
Il
Children under 12 - $1.50
MORROW COUNTY
FAIR PAVILION,
HEPPNER
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The Oregon Trail Chapter of Sweet Adeline began to organize in the fall of 1973.
They recently became chartered with the International Organization June 14,
1975. They have grown to 29 members, many of whom travel from Hermiston,
Jrrigon and Stanfield to practice every Tuesday evening at the Peace Lutheran
Church in Pendleton. They have entertained continuously throughout the
county and traveled lo music schools and competitions in Oregon, Washington
and Canada, They will perform at the family night on Wednesday, Aug. 20 at the
fairgrounds.
in the Straw berry Mountains,
indulging in a weekend of
survival skills and a program
review with our parents and
resource people.
Friday. Aug. 1, we held a
dance at the Hardman Com
munity Center. It was a lot of
fun. We plan to have a
farewell dance at Tupper on
Aug. 8
The people here are just
great They are people with
different personalities and it is
amazing how well we blend
together We work and live as
one big happy family and
many ol us have grown to call
Tupper home,
We. the enrollees of the
Tupper V C C. would like lo
thank the staff of our camp,
the U.S. Forest Service and
the many people who helped
make this summer possible
it will long be remembered.
Northwestern
Motel
Will be Closed
Sat. & Sun.
Aug.?, 10
Aug. 9
M W w.ww i
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ill I I
correction
In last week's paper, the
developers of Highland Sub
division were listed as Bill and
Daisy Collins. The owner and
sulxlivider of the subdivision
is the Webco Development
Co.. Hend. OH.
Our lightest chain saw. Our lowest price.
SlAf) 95
Only
11
t MCCULLOCH
Super lightweight - Easy, tun !o
Sope dependability - automatic
tar and chain ciii'ic
Sue' savings - Cut firewood trim trees and build patio furniture.
Super capacity - Big 12" bar cuts logs up to 2 feet thick.
Pettyjohn's
Farm & Builders Supply
r. "ill
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; i Mil
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UWANDA I.INDSEY J
- A .fly, iifln nil, iin iiAn .iiii ..f" j ii i 1
Action scheduled
fit speedway
Auto racing returns to
Umatilla Speedway this Sat
urday night with a top field of
stock cars and Figure S cars
set for action.
Time trials are set for 7:30
p.m., with the racing action
scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Track
gates will open at 6:30 p.m.
Feat ure event of the evening
will be a field of over 20 stock
cars racing 35 laps. Over 15
Figure 8s will tour the quarter
mile in a 20-lap feature event.
All cars in each division will
be entered in the big marathon
run.
In the stock car division,
five cars are battling for the
top point position for the 1975
title. Only 43 points separate
the first and fifth place
leaders. A sweep in Saturday
nights action could switch the
position standings.
At their last outing. Gene
Wagner. Tri-City, won first
place honors and he will be
favored along with Ken Suth
erland, Duane LeMay. Terry
Barnhart and Sue Sutherland
who is second in the standings,
Two trophy dashes, four
heals will preceede the two
main events.
In Figure 8. its a four way
battle for the 1975 title with 50
points separating the top
contenders. Rick Carter, Her
miston holds a slim lead over
Ted Toll. Heppner. with Jerry
Moore. Umatilla only 46 points
behind the leader.
In addition to the eight
regular racing events a field
of women drivers will com
pete in the first Powder Puff
Derbv of the season.
use .
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COURT
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13
This was another busy
weekend at Willow Creek
Country Club with several new
members participating in the
activities.
In ladies play on July 29 a
first lime player with the
ladies group, Karen Dubuque,
was low net winner. Low gross
honors went to Ada Shiffer.
Lois Hunt had the least putts.
Willow Creek ladies will
host a special ladies day for its
. members on Aug. 19. There
will be a free luncheon served.
This past Sunday in men's
play a new resident to
Heppner. no stranger to the
area however, Alan Nistad,
shot a sizzling 64 to win low
gross. He also had a hot putter
using it only 75 times to also
win this prize. Young Jeff
Edmundson has shown a lot of
improvement recently and he
won low net with 51. A
consistent winner in some
form is Gary Hunt and again
on Sunday he was the long
drive winner. KP went to
LaVerne VanMarter. Sr
I AUGUST
m
-m ana rra
ENTRIES OPEN
TUESDAY. AUGUST 19
10:00
PLAN NOW FOR YOUR FAIR EXHIBITS
-Agricultural Products - Hay, Grain, Livestock
-Clothing, Needlework, Canned Goods, Flowers, Vegetables
-Arts, Crafts, Hobbies, School Exhibits
PREMIUM BOOKS AVAILABLE
-4-H Style Revue August 19
-Livestock Auction August 21
f Morrow County
mmmm
Morrow County
Full Schedule of RCA Cowboy
Events and Local Performers
In Four Great Shows
Morrow Countv
HORSE SHOW
Friday, August
PLAN YOUR ENTRIES FOR THE BIG
SAT., AUG. 23
Page
Over TIi3
Tea Ctrp
Following regular play 13
participated in a sole survivor
round. Doug Gunderson won
top money in this event
followed by Jeff Edmundson.
John Edmundson and Dave
Harrison.
Sunday evening a mixed
doubles round was played
followed by a family barbe
cue. The team of Vi Lanham and
C.C. Carmichael won the
event. A prize was also given
to the team with the highest
score. This prize went to Dee
Cribble and her son-in-law.
Jerry DeBorde. The Gribble
family were in the winners
circle again as Lowell and
daughter. Barbara DeBorde
were awarded prizes for the
least putts.
There were several men
without women for partners so
they had their own contest and
Francis Doherty was winner
of this group.
Pairings are being made for
the men's championship tour
nament for Willow Creek.
Time To Get Ready
For The
19-22 Fairgrounds,
i r r" 1
A.M.
SPECIAL FEATURES AT THE FAIR:
-Snack Shack
c Coming
Entries will close
Ooen I wranglers riUULU UANUtb
COWBOY
22 sdayrAugust 24 1 August 22 and 23
- Many, Many Prizes -
5. THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner. OR.. Thursday. Aug. . 1975
Gains shown by
Columbia Basin Electric
Coop is evidencing the largest
year of increase in sales gain
in the history of its' operation.
For the first 6 months of
1975. there was 22 per cent
increase in sales over a
similar period of 1974. Sales
were up 9.5 million K WHs over
last year.
At the present rate of
growth, the increase in 1975
will more than exceed the
total growth of the entire
system from the inception in
v.
Are You a Hearing Aid
Orphan????
Are vou tired of
noservice
On a regular basis?
Are vou tired of
NO LOCAL
offices In case of emergency:
Beltone Hearing Aid Service
414 S.E. Dorian St.
CAKE BAKERS!
ENTER THE A.NNl'AL
Wheat League
Cake Baking Contest
Recipe Printed in Premium Book
Page 46
AT COUNTY AGENTS OFFICE
Pig Scramble August 21
-Pet Show August 21
Open All Days
Aug 22-23-24
Rodeo Grounds, Heppner
at 5:00 P.M. Thursday, August 21
Pit Cooked Beef Barbeque
Saturday, August 23
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Friday
CONTACT R
HEPPNER,
Columbia Basin
1940 up until the "area trade
in 1964.
Many factors contribute fo
the rapid increase at present.
The Kinzua Mill expansion is
the major factor. Many small
irrigation systems have been
installed. Many new mobile
homes and housing unit starts
have also contributed to the
large gain this year. The
existing residential users are
also showing the largest gain
ever in usage over a proceed
ing year.
Are von tired tt
NO FRESH BATTERIES?
If m are. come f the
Northwestern Motel on
Friday. Aug. .
from II p.m. U 3 p.m.
Hearing Service
Pendleton. OR.. S780I
Phone (503) 27S-32C
Heppner
and Saturday
Nights
t 22 ai
PARADE
ANDALL PETERSON
FOR INFORMATION
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