HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. MT 1968
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital during the
past wwk for medical care, and
later dismissed, were the fol
lowing: Waller Fleming, Fossi j
Fannie Griffith, low; lecil
Jom-s. Lexington; J Oarenw Wtae,
Heppner; Amine Nichols, Spray,
Harriet Evans, Heppner; Sonja
Smith. Lexington; Dcbra Man
agan. Heppner, and Grace
Steers, Heppner.
Those who were admitted, ana
Mill receiving medical care, are
the following: Mabel Heath,
Heppner; Sybil Bran, Heppner:
Blanche Lindstrom, lone, and
With Perry. Condon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rector
of Ktnzua are parents of a dau
ghter, born Thursday, May i.
Flott's Truck
Service
PHONE 989-8420
For Past and DependabU
FREIGHT TBOCK SERVICE
Daily Overnight Serrloe
From Portland lnclnrllng
Saturdays
MOVING CALL 03
GENE OHWICX
welching 8 lb.. 4V oi. She ha
been named Wanna Lynn and
Join, a 2 year-old brother.
Jeffery Allen. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mm. Bill aiapman of
Sprav. and Mr, and Mrs. Paul
Hector of Fossil; great-grand-mother
U Mrs. Edith Chapman
of Spray.
Mr. and Mrs. James Boor are
announcing the birth of their
first child. son. born Saturday.
May 4. weighing 7 lb.. 14 ox.
James. Maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoklns,
Jr.. Heppner; great-grandparent
vm.A Liwil,ia Sr - mne.
... .1 IIM UVanU S Pht.
una Iir. iiiu im. ---
ker. Heppner. Paternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Karl
H. Boor, Oroflno,. Iduho, and
great-granaparenis are mi.
Mrs. Leo Zimmerman, Boise,
Idaho. The father, a U. S. navy
man ! nervins overseas on the
U. S. Kittyhawk.
Chamber to Hear
College President
Dr. Averno M. RempeJ. pres
ident of Eastern Oregon College.
La Grande, will be the speaker
at the regular luncheon meet
ing of the Hcppner-Morrow
county Chamber of Commerce
Monday in the Wagon Wheel
Cafe at noon.
For Equal Administration
Of the County Sheriff's Office
Over the Entire County
VOTE FOR
31
RT CO
mm
FOR MORROW COUNTY SHERIFF
ON THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Would divide the responsibilities of the
staff so that the North end would have
a full time deputy without enlarging the
present staff.
BERT CORBIN
Has paid taxes in Morrow County for
30 years; Resident since 1931
Has had 3 yrs. experience as a Special
Deputy Sheriff
Is presently a Heppner City Police
Officer
Has taken two evening courses in Law
from Blue Mountain Community College
Worked for Morrow County Grain
Growers 10 years
AN EXPERIENCED MAN IN BUSINESS AND POLICE
WORK. WELL QUALIFIED TO PERFORM THE DUTIES
OF SHERIFF WITH
INTEGRITY ABILITY ECONOMY IMPARTIALITY
(Pd. by Bert Corbln, Heppner, Oregon)
Budget Includes
Wafer Projects
By FRANCES ROSE WILSON
IRRIGON A public hearing
was held by the City Council en
a r,n lh hllitCOt for tilO
city for 19tM-19ti9. The budget
was adopted as It naa oeen up
proved by the Committee In the
amount of SH5.1O5.00 for require
ments. Anticipated .resources
were In the amount of $8J,tO3.0u
except taxes which were auth
orized to be levied In the
amount of $1,502.00 to balance
the budget. These are within the
6 and no election will be nec
essary. , .....
The budget also Included the
amount of $71,920.00 for devel
opment and operation of the pro
posed water sysiem wmtu, "
hoped will be constructed with
in the coming year.
Other business conducted In
the April meeting of the Council
Included Instruction to Attorney
Morrison to petition the O.W.R.
& N and U. P. railroads for a
grade crossing across their prop
erties at 10th street. Develop
ment of the new park and mar
ina along the river will require
this as access into the area will
be at 10th Street only. Other
streets Into the park will be
blocked off. . . .
onnmvn was received
final . i'. - -
' from the State Highway Depart
ment for development oi a ot-au-tification
program along the
right-of-way from Third to
Twelfth Streets. It had been pro
posed that trees arm biuuus
would be planted along the rail
roud fence. However the matter
was tabled bv the Council until
inquiry could be made as to the
possibility of having the fence
and tracks removed to Twelfth
eHt ninntinir will be done
OlltXl. HW ----- ,
this year because of the advanc
ed season. ...
Need for an easement mrougn
i ia nt niv-ir 9! was discuss-
ed and since this lies in a nat
ural line for continuation oi Ore
gon Avenue from Ninth to Tenth
ii woo r- - -
of this lot would be the logical
solution. Mayor Wilson was au
thorized to make inquiry of the
owners as to willingness to sell.
It will be necessay to acquire
one more lot East oi jo in oruer
to have a througn street nere
Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Huston
fmm snending
IlrtVC ILIUIULU "
two weeks visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Cross in uacna;
Uiifton rftirfrL SDGnt
mas. uu-jivh) ,
much of the time fishing with
Cross and a son, Lionel Huston,
.ho wiiiamptte River, and
reports much success, as the
party caught 13 Chinook salmon,
weighing from seven to 34
pounds, with many of the big
fioU ..loirrhintt 9u.22 DOUndS. The
largest fish, a 34-pounder, was
described as being a bit hard
Unctnn rpnnrts that it
took about a half hour battle
to get it in the boat, tie aiso
said that the river is extremely
busy on weeK-enas, wun
many as 2000 boats out.
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for
most makes on sale at The Gazette-Times
98c each.
COME ONE! COME ALL . . . AND MEET THE NIXONS!
HEAR HIM IN PENDLETON
WEDNESDAY, MAY 15
12 NOON
AT VERT MEMORIAL
COLISEUM
5 -V
MRS. NIXON WILL
BE THERE, TOO.
It's a great opportunity tor
you and your whole family to
meet Mr. and Mrs. Nixon and
for them to meet you so
don't miss it!
SANDWICHES AND COFFEE
FOR EVERYONE
Oregon Nixon for Proiident Commirtei. Howell Appling. Jr., Chilmnn. 2235 N. E. Sindy Blvd.. PortUnd 97232.
District Meeting
In Echo Attended
By lone Members
Br DIANA KINCAIO
iomt TVi. f,,n Harden Club
participated In the spring meet
ing of Blue Mountain District
No. 10. held at Kcho School on
Saturday, April 27.
Mrs. Fred Martin, district dir
ector, presided over the meeting,
ana Mrs. tiarry iuhis wnu
program chairman. Introduced
Kirk Horn, Heppner bioiokx
teacher, as guest speaker. Mrs.
Phlll Vmort Borved BS DUinlst
and Mrs. Edith Nichoson help
ed with the country siore. oti
Clell Rea also attended.
Mrs. t'mert extended an Invi
tation to the group to come to
lone lor the nexi spnnK ram
Ing In 19G9. The anti-litter post
nr. iyidHii hu th 4th. 5th and
6th grade students In lone Ele
mentary school, were on ainpity
and brought many favorable
comments.
Mm Marv I nruli'll was hon
ored on her 84th birthday with
a coffee hour given by Mrs. Gar
Swanson and Mrs. Warren
Crutcher of Gresham. txtenaing
best wishes to Mrs. Lundell dur
ing the Saturday afternoon were
Mrs. Wate Crawford, Mrs. Cleo
Drake, Mrs. Paul Pettytohn, Mrs.
Lloyd Morgan. Mrs. Adon Ham-
lett. E. K. Lunaeli, Mrs. uannic
Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
I Initdmnn nnri Mrs. AlUOtt LUn-
dell of Portland, who drove
down with Mrs. Lruicner. uuit.-i
kirthiigu riinnors were eiven bv
Mrs. Fred Martin, Mrs. Wate
Crawford and Mrs. uar aw i
son during the week end, with
Mrs. Lundell as guest of honor.
Mrs. Harold HUDer, secreiaiy
fnr Rlnp Mountain Dis-
tict No. 10 of Oregon Garden
ri..k. Mm Frorl Martin.
district director, were installing
officers at the stanneia uy
Iris club on Tuesday anernoon.
nit ffn.l. Wilcnn nf DpratUT.
Nebr.. is here visiting with her
son and daugnter-iniaw, m.
dh nnrrpl Wilson. Mrs.
Wilson, who arrived here by bus,
is to spend several weeks with
her family. , . .
Mrs. Jim Lindsay traveled to
pn..n. lact UoHnpcrtflV to at-
tend funeral services for Elmer
Lorence, a brother-in-iaw. visit
ors at the Lindsay home later
in the week were Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Pettylohn of The Dalles.
Recent guests at the Fred
Martin home were Mr. and Mrs.
Al Brazel of Moscow, Idaho,
Ralph Martin and Miss Patti
Young, both of Portland.
Mrs. Albert Lindstrom became
ill on Sunday and was taken to
Pioneer Memorial hospital for
treatment. .,.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Linds
trom attended a reception for
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kirk on
their 25th Wedding Anniversary
on Sunday in the fellowship
rnnms of the Pendleton Presby
terian church.
Topic Club win meet on ru
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Milton Morgan with Mrs.
Harold Huber presenting a pro-
. . n.-i 1 H flnwprs.
-Mi onH Mrs Kenneth Klinger
are the parents of a second son,
born May 2 at the Good Sarnar
itan hospital in Portland. The
baby boy, wno nas oeen iiamcu
Mark LeRoy, joins a brother,
1 ta throo Matern-
IVllUliaCl, Wl.vj ta -
al grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Earl McCabe and great,
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Lindsay. Paternal grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Klinger, Lexington, ana grei
grandmother is Mrs. Alean Cal
vin. ,
Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen, one of
the eight Merit Mothers of Ore
gon, was feted with a coffee
hour given by Mrs. Marion Pal
mer at her country home. En
ioying the Tuesday afternoon
and bringing congratulatory
cards to Mrs. Halvorsen were
Mrs. Milt Morgan, Mrs. Koy
Lindstrom, Mrs. Clell Kea, mra.
Markham Baker, Mrs. Willard
French, Mrs. John Eubanks, Mrs.
Elmer Palmer, Mrs. Harold
Wright, Mrs. Jim Johnson, Mrs.
Don Heliker, Mrs. Garry Tulhs,
Mrs. Harold Sherer, and Mrs. Lee
Palmer. .
Mrs. Fannie Griffith returned
to her home Sunday following
a stay in the Heppner hospital
for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smouse
were guests of their daughter,
Cherilyn, at the Mother's Day
festivities on the campus of Ore
gon State University the past
week-end.
The regular meeting of OES
Social Club was held May 1 at
the home of Mrs. Kenneth
Smouse. Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen
won the door prize and Mrs.
Henry Halvorsen of Medford
was a special guest. The host
ess served refreshments follow-
in- n n offarnnnn rf Cf H TT1PS.
Bunchgrass Rebekah lodge
sponsored the May 5 trip of
the "Choralettes", a local high
school singing group, to perform
for the IOOF House Reception
held at the Portland IOOF Home.
Mrs. Adon Hamlett and Mrs.
Paul Pettyjohn, accompanied by
nn hraicp tnok Terrie O-
Con'nor, Teresa Tucker, Connie
Emert, Linda Nichols, bnariene
Hamlett, Janice Snider, Joy
Beggs, Anita Crawford, and Tan
ya Tucker to the performance.
They were met there by Mr.
and Mrs. Darrell James and
Jeff. Each girl received a book
let from Mrs. Jessie K. Darrar,
nciHn nf trip Rebekah As
sembly of Oregon. The girls
were also guests ai uic iumu-
comroH at thp TOOF Hall.
Mrs. Roy Lindstrom and Mrs.
Darrel Wilson were eiecieu iu-
V.ni.man nf Iris WfirtlPtl'S Fel"
lowship of the lone United
rhiin-h nf rhrist in a recent
h ir Rottv Rietmann
55 Donate Blood At Drawing Here
.;: Burcham Takes Post
In Vietnam Action
Fifty-five persons donated
blood at the Red Cross blood
drawing In Heppner last week,
and Mrs. Orvllle Cutsforth. coun
ty blood program chairman,
this week extended thanks to
those who donated and to the
volunteers who helped with the
urowiiiK. .
i. .. bn ih.i njw-ini inanKS
Olio aii-4 " i - ... . I
school stuaenis wno imun
J knlruvrl alnff thl fHn'
uuiiuia aim l- " - :
ter, to the school administration
for excusing tne siuaenis, 10 njc
Elks club for use of the temple
.. h oaninp nnrl to the Bank
v, ... v "' - - - --
of Eastern Oregon for sponsor
ing advertising to promote mc
drawing. .
u.,i....in iviAnifi ua extend-
I OMUUIUI --
ed to the doctors and nurses
who assisted. Some of tne nurs
es worked a shift at the hospi
tal and yet donated their time
for the blood drawing. They in
cluded Mrs. Paul Tews, Mrs. Ot
to Ruhl. Mrs. ftiervm i-eonnru,
Mrs. Will O'Harra, Mrs. Robert
Lowe. Mrs. Jerry Sweeney, and
Mrs. Margaret Brittner. Doctors
who helped were Dr. L. D. Tib
bies and Dr. A. D. McMurdo.
ciii.innta and others who as
sisted in staffing the center
were: Reception kick nir
quardt Donor room Bob Dobbs
Lee Huson, Cheryl Brltt. Regis
trationMary Pierce, Sheila Lu
i i n a tambu Marshman
Bottle table-Jill Padberg, Jody
Rugg, Marsha Lovgren. un
teen Mrs. Ted Smith, Kay Hu
son. Sheila Healy. Traffic es
Donors Included the follow
ing! Eddie Gunderson, Mrs. Eddie
Gunderson. Otto Ruhl, Bob De
Spain, Forrest Burkenbine, Bill
Padberg, Mrs. Creston Robinson,
Mrs. Wilbur Van Blokland, Miss
Paula Slewert, Edward L. Hunt,
Robert Dobbs, Mrs. Ernest Mc
Cabe, Elwayne E. Bergstrom,
Mr. rinrla Watklns. Mrs. W. J.
Van Winkle, Mrs. Gene Winters,
Mrs. Mervin Leonard, Mrs. uene
Pierce.
Leonard Munkers. Mrs. BUI
Gentry. Kenneth Smouse. URay
Gardner. Charles Rouse, Winn
Crist. Gerald Bergstrom. Gene
Orwlrk. Mrs. Dave Eck man, Mrs.
David McLeod. Mrs. B)b Ab
rams. Creston Robinson. Jim tol
lensbee. Mrs. Clint ,AgH.. Clint
Agee, Art warren, u "
Dennis Warren. Mrs. Orvllle
CuUforth. Herman Winter B.b
Abrams. Mrs. Cene Cutsforth
Marshall Lovgren. Mrs. Alfred
Nelson. Marsna jlovk"
Daggett. Mrs. D. T. Vinson, Mar
lon Green. Mrs. Harold Curnutt.
Mrs. Robert Bergstrom, Mrs.
Walter Jacobs, Miss Merr Lee
Jacobs, William J. Van Winkle,
David Eckman. LaVerne Keith,
ley. Bud Marshall, Bernard Do-herty.
srt. and Mrs. Harrr Snldei
and two children. Mark and
Vicky, or Phoenix, a, "
here visiting last week at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Blettell. The Spi
ders also visited her grandfa
ther. William Cunningham, who
Is presently a patient at St. An
thony hospital in Pendleton.
They returned to their home oy
er the week end. Also here to
visit with Mr. Cunningham Is
Mrs. Bill (Franclne Mover)
Howard, who flew from Okia
homa City and arrived Sunday
at the Pendleton airport. She
expected to leave Tuesday for
the flight back to her home.
Gunners Mate Seaman Mich,
ael J. Burcham, USN, on of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph J. Burcham of
Lexington completed a seven
month deployment off the coast
of Vietnam aboard the destroyer
USS Rogers,
rvii. in vintnnm the Rocers
V 111117 - " ,
engaged In search and rescue
missions, serveu ""8"lu
ship for the carriers operating
on Yankee Station, nd partici
pated In "Operation Sea Dragon."
Bv firing successful missions
io ha North Vietnamese
coastline the Rogers sank four
enemy crafts and beached six
others.
MEN WANTED FROM
This Area To Train A
LIVESTOCK
BUYER
LEARN TO BUT HOGS.
VEAL. LAMBS and CATTLE
at Sale Barns, Farm. Termin
al Yards and Buying Stations.
We prefer to train men 18-50
urith Harm background. For
local interriew write age,
phone and experience. Reg
ional Manager for National
Institute ot Meat Packing.
523 Kennedy Bldg.
Tulsa. Okla. 74103
group. During the all day meet
ing the ladies sewed 37 adult
bibs and 11 crib and wheel chair
n.biiD fnr thp Rtnte HosDital.
The business meeting followed a
sack lunch at noon wun ivire.
Keith Rea giving devotions, in-
.l.llotlnn nf nfflPPrS. DOtlUCK
luncheon, and work day for the
annual clothing drive are sched
uled for the May 10 meeuns
starting at 10:00 a.m. Mrs. Bruce
Mercer of Condon will be guest
installing officer. Mrs. Pete Can
non chairman 01 tne doming
drive, asks that clean, usable
clothing be left in the church
basement, in the box at Bris
tow's Market, or with her. Some
of the clothing will be distrib
..., ihrni.nh uplfarp appnov in
UlCU llliuuj," ' ' " 1- -
our own area as well as being
sent to Church World service.
More Fun,
Always... eugene
iv
iam tA riot
215 Coburg Road Plione: idujj w-aioi
;r.AT WITH
24-HOUR COFFEE SHOP
First EMidD&iaD
Dps tte key to
KDDie OUODOITSlilDp
f it yw I
(
Whatever size, shape, style or In for a discussion with your
neighborhood you prefer for First National loan officer. He
your new home, First National probably has the key to your
has a loan to fit your needs, decision.
Our rates are right, and our
service complete. We'll advise .
you to use whatever loan meth
od our experience and your cir
cumstances indicate Is best for
you, whether FHA, Gl or Con
ventional. If you have been wondering
about whether to take that next
step to home ownership, drop
4 FIRST
I NATIONAL
13 BANK or wraps
BUILDERS, DEVELOPERS,
REALTORS:
First National ha I real astata
loan for any purpoaa, Including
commercial developmenta lor
business and Industry. For any
real estate loan, aea Flrat Na
tional tint!
MwnMt f.d.r.l D.pot.t l".'"li CHW1
luguuiiR.
was re-elected secretary oi tna