A8
News
wallowa.com
November 11, 2015
Wallowa County Chieftain
Christmas lights return to Enterprise
100 YEARS AGO
Nov. 9, 1915
Estimates of expense for
the county for next year are
shown in the annual budget
of the county published this
week by Clerk C. H. Zurcher
for the county court. The to-
tal, representing the amount
of money to be raised by tax-
ation in 1916, is $147,045.
This is $17,227 greater than
the total of the year previous,
which was $128,818.
Within a week the ¿rst
train of logs should arrive in
Enterprise at the East Oregon
company’s mill. A large quan-
tity of logs has been cut at the
Brown camp in the timber and
is ready for shipment. The
company has rented 15 log
cars of the O-W railroad.
Dedication deeds placed
on record last week open West
Second Street, Enterprise,
from Alamo street, opposite
the depot, to Litch street, near
the home of J. C. Conley. The
The former
Safeway store
at 107 NW
2nd St. in
Enterprise.
Most recently,
it was the
site of ACE
Hardware,
which in
the last few
weeks has
moved to the
intersection
of North and
River streets.
Chieftain archives
signers of the instruments
were E.B. Knapp, G.S. Rea-
vis and R.). Stubble¿eld. The
land they gave extends a dis-
Buy Any Sub ~OR~ Salad
and get a FREE cookie
with coupon.
Limit one coupon per person per order.
One cookie per coupon.
Valid In Enterprise Subway
212 W North St.
in Enterprise
tance equal to two city blocks.
This is a long step toward
opening another street from
the business quarter of town, a
project which has been under
way quietly since last spring.
Everything has been accom-
plished to date at private ex-
pense, and so without cost to
the city.
Advertisement:
Instanta-
neous Delivery for your mes-
sage over our Long Distance
Lines. Sure-Safe-Speedy. Home
Independent Telephone Co.
70 YEARS AGO
Nov. 8, 1945
541-426-3648
Affordable Care Act
Open Enrollment 12/1 thru 1/31
Enroll by 12/15 for January 2016 coverage
Returning servicemen reg-
istering their discharge papers
in the of¿ce of the county
clerk during the past week:
2nd Lt. Marvin J. Searles,
S-Sgt. Myrl D. Zollman, Pfc.
Donald O. Mitchell, CMM
Time for a
We can answer
your questions &
get you enrolled.
Call 541-426-4208
Locally owned & operated
616 W. North Street
Enterprise
Computer
Tuneup?
Spyware Removal & More
541-426-0108
110 W. Main Enterprise
You’re Invited! 20 th
Annual
Healthy Futures Dinner Auction
Exciting Live Auction Items!
Sunriver luxury vacation home sleeps eight, five nights, Dr. & Mrs. Underhill
Four Star Steak & Spa, Kalispell Tribe & Northern Quest Casino
Wildhorse Resort weekend golf getaway
3 bdrm, 3 bath Depoe Bay home for one week, Dave & Sue Smyth
Romantic getaway at Wallowa Lake Lodge w/ dinner at Vali’s
Gail Swart’s famous champagne brunch for eight
½ day guided fishing trip from Winding Waters River Expeditions
Handcrafted buckboard sleigh, wagon from Dr. Boyd
Rustic desk & bench, rustic end table from Dr. Boyd
Tri-Cities hockey package, from Jenni Word & Chantelle Johnson
One year pass for two to OK Theatre concerts
Night at the Elgin Opera House, Hospital Imaging Dept.
Spa basket from beecrowbee & friends
Handcrafted quilts by Shirley Snook
Framed photograph Thunder & Rain Monochrome by David Jensen
Super Deluxe Pendleton Package: Round Up, Golf, Wildhorse & More! Blue Mountain Pathology
Handrafted cradle made of local woods by Clint Krebs
Spring Lamb, cut & wrapped, ready Sept. 2016 from NP Ranch
Two ton of alfalfa loaded onto your trailer, Collins Farms
Ice chest filled with variety of meats from local producers, Community Bank
Heads or Tails Game Prizes
iPad sponsored by Wheatland Insurance
Kindle Fire sponsored by Wallowa Title Company
Harold C. Voetberg, Pfc. Otis
W. True, T-4 Chester L. Wise,
Pvt. Doria L. Audet, Sgt.
Bennie S. Smith, S-Sgt. Dan
A. DeBoie, S-Sgt Russell D.
Reams, T-5 Donly W. Dag-
gett, Pvt. Ferman A. Warnock,
1st Lt. Reid Johnson, Cpl.
Freilan C. Warnock, S-Sgt.
William Dorrance, T-Sgt.
Wesley R. Walker, Sgt. Man-
sel G. Pyles, Sgt. Kenneth
Goebel, Sgt. John C. Musty.
Note the rank of these boys.
The community is proud of
the records Wallowa county
boys and girls have made in
World War II.
The Enterprise chamber
of commerce voted Tues-
day night to decorate Main
street again this year for the
Christmas season. During the
war Christmas lighting was
banned by government orders.
served throughout the day and
the event will be topped off
with a drawing for two gift
certi¿cate door pri]es. The
¿rst twenty ladies to arrive
will be given a free pair of
hose.
Twenty-one inches! That’s
how far to one side the wind
moved the trailer home of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Shelby, which
is parked at the Mountain
View motel between Joseph
and Enterprise, last Wednes-
day evening. A check made
later indicated that the wind
registered about 75 mph at the
Joseph airport and was very
probably higher than that at
the motel.
50 YEARS AGO
Nov. 11, 1965
25 YEARS AGO
Nov. 8, 1990
The newly opened Fashion
Center next to the Coast to
Coast store in Enterprise will
hold open house on Friday
November 12. Refreshments
of coffee and cookies will be
Photo caption: Mervin
Zollman displays the P.O.W.
medal he recently received
from the U.S. government.
Chieftain clippings from 1945
tell of when his family was
War up
with specialt
espresso drinks
& more!
06 S. Main Street • Joseph, OR
OUT OF THE PAST
Compiled by Cheryl Jenkins
Anton’s
HOME & HEARTH
541-432-2690
Mon-Sat 8-6 •Sun 10-4
k Jane Kissinger has earned
e
e
W
e
th a 3.94 GPA during her high
f
o
t
n
e
school career. She is a two year
Stud
foreign language student and
Jane Kissinger
Enterprise High School
has taken two AP English
classes. She has excelled in the
sciences taking Anatomy and
Physics and is currently
enrolled in Chemistry and
Advanced Biology.
Keep up the high academic
pursuits, Jane.
The Student of the Week is chosen for
academic achievement and community
involvement. Students are selected
by the administrators of
their respective schools.
informed he was missing in
action and of his return from
a Na]i prisoner of war camp.
76 percent of Wallowa
County registered voters
turned out to express a collec-
tive mind on candidates and
measures in Tuesday’s general
election. Locally, Mary Grote
easily defeated incumbent
Bill Reynolds in the contro-
versial district attorney race.
Incumbent County Commis-
sioner Pat Wortman received
2,120 votes to retain his seats.
Most people in the county ob-
viously hate the idea of being
required by law to wear seat
belts, nixing Measure 9 by a
two to one margin, however
the safety belt law was ap-
proved by the state as a whole.
Among freshmen at Wal-
lowa High School recently
competing in a fund raising
slave sale during homecoming
were: Jimmie Wood, Jeremy
Quimby, Charity Warner, Tara
Locken, Shawna Rundle, Jen-
nifer Henderson, Sharon Bare-
more, Carrie Sheehy, Leland
Bauck, Karman Tan]y, Stacy
Campbell, Tony Dixon, Cory
Eagan and Jamie Haganah.
School
reading
helpers
needed
Wallowa County Chieftain
Volunteers are needed
for the local in-school read-
ing program conducted by
Building Healthy Families.
The long-standing pro-
gram evolved from the Start
Making A Reader Today
(SMART) program intended
to promote reading among
children.
Since Building Healthy
Families works closely with
the teachers in each of the
county’s districts, the pro-
gram and volunteer require-
ments vary. This year the
program is focusing on the
kindergarten level. Volun-
teers are asked to commit to
less than one hour a week.
Interested volunteers should
contact Building Healthy
Families at 541-426-9411.
Saturday, November 14, 2015
Cloverleaf Hall, Enterprise
Emcee Matt Kurtz; Auctioneer Jake Musser
Silent Auction & Social Hour at 5:00 pm (note earlier time!)
Elegant Dinner by Backyard Gardens; Bar by La Laguna
Wine bar featuring L’ecole 41
Live Auction at 7:30 pm
Tickets are $60 each • To order tickets call 426.1913
Stop by the Foundation Office
at Wallowa Memorial Hospital
Or mail check made out to WVHCF to
PO Box 53, Enterprise 97828
Please specify beef, chicken or vegetarian entree
Your support is greatly appreciated!
The Wallowa Valley Health Care Foundation
Wallowa County
HEALTH LINE
519 W. North Street, Enterprise
541.426.3413
Mon-Thurs 9 to Noon/1-5pm; Fri. 9-1
Specializing in Anti-Aging Skin Therapy
Customized Facials
Waxing Services, Brow Sculpting
Body Polish-Back Facials
High-Perfomance Products
541-398-0759 | Located @ beecrowbee 01 Main Joseph