HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. August J. 1967 fi n A l
UUdld UuilllKS
Needs For Center
McCarty Accepts
New Pastorate
Call to Othello
Announcement was made last
week of the promotion and
transfer of the Kev. Don McCar
ty of the Church of the Naz
arene. Kev. McCarty will leave Hepp
ner to be new pastor of the
Othello, Wn., Church of the
Nazarene congregation. He will
hold his final service at the
Hoppner Church of the Nazarene
on August 27 and will go to
Othello the following week.
Rev. and Mrs. McCarty have
Norene is Hurt
In Horse Fall
Dr. James Norene, Heppner
veterinarian, is under treatment
this week at Pendleton Commu
nity hospital for a compound
fracture of the right upper arm
and many bruises, as a result
of a fall with his horse on Fri
day evening, July 28.
at
(Continued from page 1)
tice
Mrs. Bob Steagall in Lexington
when his horse fell with him.
Both horse and rider hit a board
fence.
In response to a call from
the Steagalls, Norene was tak-
served the church in Hennner V" u memorial nospi-
tnr th ni fho.,a ov tne Heppner ambulance
O'Gara said that it has been
determined that there Is a gen
eral rise in the economies of the
two counties, but unemploy
ment holds at the level of about
six per cent.
A total of 550 new Jobs open
ed at the t'matilla Armv Depot
r.s.ntlv lit 1 1 lhi imeninliivment
According to Mrs. Norene. her I f jRuro ' in the counties remains
husband was roping for prac-, nhlln, ,, same Th u.irk .-v.
the home of Mr. and i ,v,r,v nnwram Is d.sk'n.d to
for the past two years. They
came to Heppner after he fin
ished his college work In Calif
ornia and have both been act
ive in this community. He has
served as Juvenile Counselor
and then was immediately tak
en to Pendleton Community hos
pital on advice of a Heppner
physician.
ai me present time, it is ex-
fill the gap, he said. Many of
those seeking employment do
not have the qualifications to
fill the Jobs. I'nder the work ex
perience program, their salaries
are paid through the federal
program while they are in train
ing. Then they move into the
labor market as trained Indi
viduals. He pointed out that Pioneer
Memorial hospital has express
ed an on going mvtl for tuirs-
-:. """--"., l, r.- v.,., ...ill i...
and as Civil Defense Director , .., " ."i IV, . " . ' i in aides. At the hospital, in-
l 11,'IILt- II, till f t',111 II'IIIII fit i!tlfl. ' .
til f AAlinf,.
v ......iuv. !J,, ....... ,. J t , .
Othello is in the Northwest ;' ", ,"hr;h",K,,?,ra' i
District of the Church of th n ,n nopos that the office will
Naz"rVne?f the same district be able t0 so
which includes Hnn,r Th.v i !n;.lrv service. Arrangements are
and his family '"V"" - V,. ."'... :L 11 rlIJ'
Rev. McCarty
hope to remain In touch with
Heppner and friends here.
No successor has been nam
ed as of this week.
anan
assist
in Heppner part time to
the Norenes.
Peterson Awarded
Jewelry Certificate
Dan McQuarrie returned Mon
day from a week's visit in
Klamath Falls with his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Ruhl and Dana. Mrs.
C. E. McQuarrie visited the pre
vious week from July 17 until
Julv 23 with the Ruhls. and her
husband and Dan joined them Olympia, Wash.
on the week-end of Julv 22 and ' The seminar was sponsored
23. The whole family "attended i bv The Watchmakers of Switz-
the baptism of Dana Ruhl in "land Information Center, Inc
Randall Peterson of Petersen"."!
Jewelers received a certificate
indicating proficiency in various
fields of marketing following
completion of a marketing sem
inar tor jewelry retailers in
Klamath Falls on Sunday. Julv
23, and Mr. and Mrs. McQuar
rie returned home Sunday evening.
Authorized
SCHWINN and RALEIGH
BICYCLE DEALER
New and Reconditioned
Bicycles. Parts for all
U.S. and Import Bikes.
SCISSOR SHARPENING
HERMISTON
CYCLE SHOP
First and Highland
567-6675
Hermiston
Ph.
New York, and was held in the
Tyee Motor Inn at Olympia in
conjunction with the Pacific
Northwest Jewelers convention
there Friday through Sunday,
July 21 to 23.
Mrs. Al Irmh and Wayne re
turned together from Merrill, on
Friday, July 21. Mrs. Lamb had
driven to Klamath Falls with
Mrs. C. E. McQuarrie on the
previous Monday and visited in
the area during the week while
son Wayne was temporarily as
signed to the First National
bank branch in Merrill.
experienced employees go
through a period of two or three
months' training at a complete
loss to the hospital. Through
the work experience program
the government would see them
through the training period.
Direction of the neighborhood
i center depends on local needs
' and the center's board would
! suggest the direction. O'Gara
I said.
Judge Paul Jones and Gene
i Winters are currently serving
. on the board of directors of the
i Blue Mountain Economic Coun
cil. The I'matilla County Commit
i nitv Action program was intti
. ated in December of 1963, and
in March, liH!6, Morrow county
court inquired about joining the
I program, O'Gara said. Two
months later. Morrow county
became part of the two-county
council.
I At the next luncheon meet
ing, Monday. August 7. Rep. Ir
vin Mann will be the guest
1 speaker. It is expected that he
1 will review important items of
the past legislative session, as
well as what is expected to
come up in the next special
session.
St. Louis Family
Visits VanWinkles
Mr. and Mrs. Monte Chamber
lain and family left this week Kenneth Duvall
tor a two-week vacation in Eu- j Kennv. Duvall
gene and at the coast.
PAY YOUR BILLS
WHEN DUE
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KEEP YOUR CREDIT GOOD
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No commissions charged on collections
All money Is paid direct to creditors
Pioneer
SERVICE CO., INC.
SINCE 1926
The Merchants' and Professional Men's Organization
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OREGON IDAHO UTAH NEVADA DIVISION
Division Office: Eugene, Oregon
WATCH FOR THE GREEN AND BLACK
Arriving last week from St.
Louis. Mo., for visits with rela
tives here were Mr and Mrs.
Renee and
is an architect
I with his offices in St. Louis.
I Mrs. Duvall is the former June
i Van Winkle, and the vacation
i iing family is visiting with her
l mother. Mrs. Cleo Van Winkle,
! and her brothers and sisters and
their families, including Mr.
i and Mrs. Jack Van Winkle, Mr.
and Mrs. John Ledbetter. Mr.
land Mrs. Wm. J. Van Winkle,
and Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Green. They arrived just before
the Greens left for Minnesota
on a vacation trip and had a
chance to visit with them for a
short time.
Duvall formerly was associat
ed with the architectural firm
that built the Hilton Hotel in
Portland and other large build
ings. Two years ago he opened
his own office in St Louis, la
ter adding partners in the archi
tectural and engineering fields.
Duvall said that they have
been doing ar;nitectural work
on a number W large nursing
homes in several states recently
as well as other buildings.
With the Jack VanWinkles
the visitors enjoyed a trip to
the coast last week and went j
fishing out of Ilwaco, Wash., I
where they caught a number of j
silrerside salmon. !
, They expect to spend probab-!
fly two weeks more here and '
may go to Spokane to visit :
another brother of Mrs. Duvall,
Alfred VanWinkle and family.
Duvall states that they re
ceive the Gazette-Times each
! week and enjyo keeping in
touch with Morrow county.
Still Have Nine 1967 Model
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369 N. MAIN
HEPPNER
PH. 678-5811
Coach Issues Call
To Football Team
we
we
h
Ctuich K,t IH,nw!r:i u )n is
attending a summer school ses
sion in Portland, this week Is
sued first call to aspirants for
the V.Xu Heppner High football
team.
In a letter to the Gazette-
Times, he asks that boys inter
ested in turning out for the
sport obtain physical examina
tions prior to August 21.
I'nifumw u-ill l,,,l .it lh.
school on Aucust l and IV. and
ursi practice win be on Mon
day. August 21.
"The boys should report with
legs in shape, and they should
do much running between now
and August 21." he said.
While the team lost some ex
cellent players by graduation,
including Jim Pohertv. Mike
Alsup, Jim Jacobs. Kick John
ston, Dennis O'Ponnoll. Stan
Ranch and Nalbro Cox, the
coach is looking forward to the
ootniiu; season with auticiiia
lion.
Good Speed Evident
We should have sim'CiI
should have good passers
should have eoort receivers
said. "With this combination. I
plan to have a more nro orient.
ed offense and open the game !
more than last season. I
"The returning players will ,
have much more experience '
than last year, and this should
bo of value. Also, they know
what I expect, and I know what
to expect, so the early practiivs !
will be much more oriented to
developing our attack than try-i
ing to get to know each other.
We ran go right to work. j
Among those whom the coach i
expects to have "gixnl years" j
are Dave Hall, Dean Kindle, Bill I
McLcxI. Pat Kilkenny, Lee Hu ',
son. Matt Murray, Stew Munk- i
ers, Frank Lovgren. Bob Dobhs, j
Jon O'Donnell. Jhn MeCube, I
Steve and Larry Pettyjohn, Al- !
fred Drake, and others. I
"Then there are a couple of !
freshmen whom Tom Hughes ;
and Clint Agee think w ill crack I
the varsity." he adds. i
Adrian Cxk again will be as
sistant coach, and another
coach will be chosen to work
with the younger members of
the squad.
Coach Hiemstra said that it
Is hoped there will be a large
enough turnout so that Heppner
High , will be able to have a
separate layvce team, composed
of freshmen and iueerlenred
sophomores and luniers. Hob
Clough. athletic dlrtvtor. has
arranged an eight game sched
ule (or the lavvees.
"This Is essential if we tire
to build the varsity to be com
petitive in the league each
year." the coach wrote.
First game for the Mustangs
is only a little more than a
month away with Enterprise
coming here on Friday night,
September 8. Throe other home
games are scheduled. Pilot Rook
will be here October !. Sherman
County will play In Heppner on
October 13, and Madras will be
herein the last game of the reg
ular season on IVtohor 27. The
Sherman County and Madras
games will be league contests.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Pntient!i who were admitted
to Pioneer Memorial hospital
during the past week for med
ical care, and were later dismis
sed, were the following: Mich
ael ("lure, Mitchell; Hert Cor
bin, Heppner; Charlei lltod)
Hastings, Klnua; Shirley Kid
er, Klnua; Jimmy Klner, lone,
and Camilla Monnhan, Heppner.
Those who were admitted,
and are ntlll receiving medical
care, are Jessie Jewell. Fossil,
and Jon Simklus, Heppner
Mr. and Mm. William Zlnler,
lone, became parents of a 0 lb.,
t oz. son on Wednesday, Julv
2t!. He has been named William
Paul. Other brothers and sisters
are Jean, Hobby, Cathy, David,
Susan, l.oretta, Jeaunle and
John. Maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Moore. Hermiston, mid paternal
grandmother Is Mrs. Winnie
.inter, lone.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Barton Clark and family one
day last week were Mr. and
Mrs Kussell Weaver, their four
children, and mothers of both
Mr. and Mrs. Weaver. They
were on a long vacation trip!
from Greenville, P.i., where Mr.
Weaver Is employed as a print
er. They had been In Alaska.
going up by ferry and return
ing bv the Alain highway. The
family was traveling with a
camp trailer. They particularly
enjoyed seeing the harvest lit
progress on the Clark place on
their first trip to this part of
the country. Mr. Weaver enjoy
ed riding on the combine and
watching the trucks dump their
loads at the elevator. Mr. Weav
er is a second cousin of Mr.
Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ruhl will
move August ! to their new
home in Kosoburg from their
present location at Klamath
Falls. According to word receiv
ed here, they have bought a
new house and are looking for
ward to the beginning of foot
ball practice on August 15.
Mrs. H. B. (Delia) Scrivner.
who has been on crutches after
a fall and foot injury had the
pleasure of a visit last week
end with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Kohcrt
Scrivner. and Dianne from Port
land. The Portland Scrivner
family also was here two weeks
ago Immediately after Mrs.
Scrivner was injured.
Mary Elinor Snow had a rur-
prise visit from Lillian Morri
son of Portland, formerly of Se
attle, Sunday afternoon, July 2.1.
Mrs. Snow accompanied Mrs.
Morrison to Yakima where they
visited mutual mends. Mrs
Snow returned
dav afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs.
returned Friday
a week at l oos Hay on n vao.
lion trip. Avers reported catch
ing four sllverslile salmon In
excursions on the ocean. While
there they visited with Mrs.
Avers' daughter.
home Wedues
Clayton Avers
after Miemling
Band Practices
To Start Monday
Organization meeting (or a
Heppner hand has been culled
for Monday evening, August 7,
by Anile llcdmtut, bund direct
or. Hodman eseeliillv urges nil
bund members from grades 7
through 12 to turn out for prac
tlevs. Anyone In the communi
ty, however, who plays nil In
strument and would tike to be
a pint of the community murch
ing band Is urged to come to
the grade school band room for
the first meeting, at 7:15 p.m.
Monday. CrnduatcM who have
hi'en band members will b
welcomed.
Practices lire planned for ench
evening, Monday through
Thursday.
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Motor Rawladloq
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Reg. $49g, now $2.88"
Rcg. $3,98, now $8
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15 Only MEN'S NYLON SURF
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11 Only WOMEN'S COTTON
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230 YDS. COTTON BROADCLOTH
YARDAGE REDUCED (Reg.
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8 Pr. Only WOMEN'S PIGSKIN
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twin 72"xl08" flat or Klasta-fit Sanforized bottom 1.S1
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