i HCrrNEI CAIETTETIMtS. ThuttdaT. rt T. I
Raymond Promoted
At Gazette-limes;
Operator Added
ArnoM Raymond. Ilnotytw op
erator al th : Tlmi for
cen year and foreman
!ir the pat three ean, ha
been promoted to the iouton (
dvrttinlng nianasi'nr beutnnttig
January 1. Mr. ami Mr.. We
Sherman, publishers. nnoum.
ili will alo handle wmmwwl
printing.
Coming lrim Chewelah, n..
to take the position of linotjpe
operator 1 larl Abrahams,
who al started a of the firt
of the year. A former Corporal tit
the Marine. Abrahamon a'
service In the Korean war He
cat nod experience as a linotype
operator, after attending a trade
utiool. at MetaWne Fall. Ntu
on a Piedmont. Caltf.. newspaper,
and tn other location.
His wife. Joan. I a local sec
retary at Chew-elan and I
graduate of Holy Name college.
Siokane. The Atrahamons have
four children. Stephen. II. Char
lene. 6. Tort. 4. and Raymond 2.
The family will remain at Chew
elah until the closo of school this
ear after which they plan to
move to Ileppner. At present
time. AbrahamMn 1 staying at
the Ueppner Hotel.
Thev are members of the Cath
olic church, and he U a member
of the American Lesion.
Rav E. Smith, a veteran in the
printing and newspaper busin
ess. Is head printer in the plant.
He returned to the Gazette-Times
in Julv after previously working
with former publisher. Bob I en
land, for a number of years.
The chances are expected to
rive the newspaper and printing
plant a better balanced ora
tion with resulting better service
to the public and printing cus
tomers. Raymond's assistance as
advertising manager is expeetel
to relieve the owners of some
responsibilities so that they may
devote more time to the editor
ial and business aspects of tne
business. , '
Raymond will be available to
advertisers for assistance tn set
tine up advertising programs,
helping with planning and mak
ing layouts. Any firm or Individ
ual desiring such help V call
the Gazette-Times at
The staff change w ill mean more
attention will be given to early
news and advertising copy and
cooperation of the public w ill be
appreciated.
Potter Installs
Chamber Officers
r..t.i TV.ti.-r tunerliitendent
cf Morrvtw county hoil. tnil-
led new officer or me neprnrr.
M. iu Cour.tv iluH.U-r .i i'M
meree at the regular meeting
Monday. . .
Kandati !Ytcron Uk the cav
el president, and Al Lamb
w.i retired from the pM after
a war 'a wrvlce He. reevKed
commendation from Potter and
a round of appl.uise from the
niomU-r llarlev Young wa tn
Mailed find vice president. Her
man Winter second vice -president,
and Jack Locke treasurer.
Jerrv Sueenev. who was un
able to b present, will Usxine
secretary, succeeding Wcs Mier
h, tutu served 3' years.
The rctiung secretary aloj
commended fr hi wvik and)
was appl.iu.i.M nv me k""1'
Potter In a talk prior to the nl
Mallatlon tol I of l! e background
of the V S. Chamber of Commer
. .... ..Ki.k-iiv and aocomPlsh-
menu, and discussed the work
and importance of the local or
ganization. Lions to Present
Player Awards j
Two who participated in the'
Llon-Jaycoos-Chamhor of Com
h ikithall eames on IV-
comber 18 are in line for Most s
Valuable Player awards from
the lone Lions club. Lindsay Kin
caid of the club announces
lion McClure. w ho led all t
scorers w ith 21 oints that he i
made for the Javcces. will get
the MVP award for the "young
men's" game, and Dr. A. D. Mo
Murdo will receive the prize of.
the "old men's" game. The Doc .
tor was trainer for the Chamber l
nf rnmmereA team, and maybe
the reasoning is that his ability
to keep a team on the floor mad
his the most valuable.
The Old Lions defeated the C
of C. 8 to 6. and the young Lions
defeated the Jaycees. TO to 60.
Aftpr ihre weeks of calcula
tions, official scoring has been
announced. It was as tonows:
Hnnnnir Don McClure 21.
Jerry Jonasson 4. Harley Sager
9. Chuck McKtnnon Z. uyie Jen
sen 5. Wayne Lamb 0. Wayne
Ball 14. Clarence Bare i.
t inn rrol Xfiller 2. Francis
Rea 23. Gene Doherty 17. Gene
Docktcr 11. Gordon Meyers o,
Rollie Ekstrom 1. Marv Tadberg
3. Dave Barnett 0. Leland Mc
Kinney 2. Larry Rietmann 2.
Keith Rea 4, Kenny Brenner 0.
Les Matthews 0. and Lindsay
Kincaid 0.
Individual scoring for the "old
men's" game has not been an
nounced in order to save embar
assment to any of the partici
pants. File cards and guides, 3x5. 4xf
and 5x8 at the Gazette-Times.
HiliMhlljilti
N i MV
,V . Ml rWX.." "A '
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AMPHIBIOUS?
S XXA rV-V VW fit -t CW-
,v-s - o rr r . w ."' St
J0!tf7HCJ!OV...
... orrx si of : i iuivy t '-2$
Underwrite your country's might-
Buy U.S. Savings Bonds
I Look For I
BRAIDED RUG
A ll It3 I
H I V f II I 'I H a
COMING B
I THIRD WEEK
I IN JANUARY
8 CASE FURNITURE CO.
I 249 W. Main - : S76"9432
Final Services
Held December 29
For Mrs. Mclntire
By MARTHA MATTES0N
MONUMENT Funeral mt
vicv were held In Monument
Tuesday. December 29. for Maiy
Tiosa Mclntire of Hamilton who
t'ied Christmas Day in the John
Dav hospital, at the age of .H5
years
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William
Henry Thompson near Oregon
City on August 20. 1S78. she was
the youngest of a large family
o' eight brothers and one sister,
oil preceding her in death. She
came to Grant county as a
.mall child, was married and
raised a family of six children.
Officiating at the services was
P.ev. Gary Patterson of John
Day. Soloist was Mrs. Neva
Jones Concluding services were
at Monument cemetery with
Carl Driscoll of John Day in
chatge. Pallbearers included
Earl Lewis. Frank King, Louis
Corley, Ernest Johnson, Harold
Reynolds and George Stubble-
finM
Surviving are three sons and
two daughters. John Johnson of
Port Orford, Wn'.. George John
sop of Hamilton, with whom
she made her home; Zella Gien
ger. Monument; Velma Camp
hoii Ronrt- Crvstal Burlinname.
Mik'alo, and Cliftci Preston.
Prairie City.
Roads and bridges in the area
are gradually getting fixed and
everyone is back in their homes
again, cleaning up the mud and
trash.
Schools started again Mon
day with Mrs. Neva Jones and
Mrs. Lydia Gertson as substi
tute teachers for Mrs. Page Du
laney and Mrs. Boyd Hinton.
Mrs. Page Dulaney flew back
to Missouri December 29, as her
mother and sister had been In
bad car accident
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Flower
drove to Hardman Saturday to
attend funeral services of Oscil
Inskeep. He was a cousin cf
Mrs. Flower.
Rho Bleakman drove to Hard
man Saturday for the graveside
services of Buster "Red" Bleak
man, his cousin.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Slinkard of
Kinzua visited New Year's with
her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Rho
Bleakman.
Mi. and Mrs. Boyd Hinton left
Saturday for Portland where she
will enter the Oregon State
Medical hospital for surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Gates and
two daughters left for their
home at Chlcu. Calif., alonj;
with her brother. But Leathe.s
who goes to Chico University.
Thev spent the holidays with h -r
j folks. Mr. and Mrs- VAayre
Leathers, ami a si-icr mm '
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Mike 0:le if
Kenton, Wn.
A few friends gathered at the
R.-x Dick home Friday night to
honor Mr. and Mrs. Dick on
their 2fth wedding anniversa.y.
Cailvle Stewart and daughter.
Mrs. Edith Musgrave, drove to
Portland Tuesday to visit Mrs.
Merinda Stewart who is in the
hospital there. They came home
Saturday and Mr. Stewart to
turned Sunday to his Job a
teacher at Bonanza.
L-o Flower and Bill Chance
drove to Pendleton by way of
lleppner last wek where Leo
had the cast removed from hi
foot
Students returning to colleges
last week were Mary Emery to
Calowell. Ida.. Sonja SweeK to
Llr.field at JUcMinnviue, juuy
Cavcnder to Corvallis and uon
Capon to La Grande.
Mrs. Jessie Scott tooK ner
father. Elmer Matteson to ren-
dleton Saturday to see n s
brother, Harley Matteson, wno .
i c- Anthnnv hospital recover-
Imf from surgery Sunday morn
ing. January o.
Complete Line of
HAPCXINS
(for
ANNIVERSARIES, COFFEE TIME,
WELCOME, OTHERS FOR ANY
OCCASION
Also: Personalized Wedding and Guest Books, Match Books
Monogrammed Playing Cards
THE GAZETTE-TIMES
Your Home -Owned
:ank EasSern OregoB-
ANNOUNCES
It Will Pay
Interest kjt 3
u
On Savings Accounts
As Of January 1, 1965
fli
i I
DEPOSITS MADE
Before January 10
Will Be Paid
Interest From
January 1
Intett Paid Quarterly
SAVE WITH YOUR
Local Independent
Bank and Keep
Your Money at Work
In Your Own
Community
HANK OF
Wjzastem Oregon
HEPPNEB ARLINGTON I0NE
MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT .INSURANCE CORPORATION
Ihf irorW'j leading acoustical experts made the If st.
The U. S. Auto Club certified the remits:
ot20mph...at40mph...at60mph...
The 1965 Ford
rides quieter
than a Rolls-Royce!
ulidMW Tkt r-H mmm wt.
m Aim M. 4 -n mt
dJwl nttm M
,m t.4 m l.lw
4 4 ""t"
MM4 fa
f-'":'. p-. J' " m.
: in in''- Tim iiri-Tiiiwr'WTitiiriir
1
...and now
lefs talk about some
other Ford surprises . . .
Test-drive a Ford and you're in for some surprises. leading
acoustical consultants conducted tests In which 1965 Fords (Galaxle
500 Sedan, XL and LTD Hardtops) with 289-cu. in. V-8 engines
rode quieter than a Rolls-Royce. Hicse tests were certified by the
U. S. Auto Club.
When you feel a 1965 Ford In action-with the strongest Ford body
ever ... a revolutionary new frame that "tunes out" vibration . . .
new ultrasoft coil spring suspension-you're bound to be im
pressed. But the ride Is only one of Ford's surprises . . .
New gwept-back iastrument panel adds five inches extra knee
room Transmission tunnel is lower for extra foot room. Trunk
has more space than ever-holds four 2-suitcrs standing upright.
Handy new "reversible" Ignition key works cither side up.
Hot but hushed, 289-cu. In. V-8 is standard equipment in XL
and LTD models. Smooth, thrifty all-new Uix Six in other
models the most powerful standard Six offered by any car in
Ford's class. V-8 options to 425 hp.
All Ford automatic transmissions have three speeds, not two as in
some competing cars. Result: you pass faster, shift smoother,
save on gas. Fully synchronized manual transmissions you can
even shift down to first without clashing gears. New Ford LTD
4-door hardtops have 10 courtesy lights. 5 ash trays. Upholstery
treated to keep its beauty with Scotchgard stain repellent.
Luxuries you'd expect only in the highest priced cars.
Surprised? Vou will be . . . when you visit your Ford Dealer and
test-drive the Quiet One. Do it soon I tm )M co.
FKJOUCTSOF C&okf) MOTOR C0UPAW
Test driveTotal Performance '65... best year yet to go
FOID
MimiUIC FALCON FAIAIANC FOM - THUNDf HBIHO
mWMW AUTO SALES, Inc.
HEPPNER, OREGON
I