HEPPNEH GAZETTE-TIMES. ThursdoT. SepUmbet 12. 1968
Heppner Gridders
Open Here Friday
Against Condon
(Continued from page 1)
"He should be the best back in
the league by far."
"McCnbe looks much bettor
this yeur and has tremendous
desire," the mentor said, and he
mentioned that Dean Wright,
freshman, is a line prospcci wu.i
pood welht and showing excel
lent kicking ability,
oifpnna to Be Same
Offense this year will be
about the same as jasi yeur,
ufing the I and T with slots
and wines. Some chanties will
be made on defense, the coach
said. .
The squad has some excellent
receivers in Murray, Huson and
LaVerne VanMarter, freshman,
who could become the best of
all receivers, the coach said.
Bill Baker, although only 5-10
and 147, is also a good receiv
er. "If we can throw the ball any
where near them, we will be
all right," Hlemstra stated.
The Condon game is the only
non-league game this season
under the new Greater Oregon
round-robin play. Vale and
Nvssa are out of Oregon compe--tition
this year, and winner of
the round robin will go direct
ly into the state playoffs.
' It is expected that next year,
Vale and Nyssa will return to
the fold and the Greater Oregon
will divide into an east-west
split.
Little information has been
received on the Blue Devils for
the opener. Coach Hlemstra said
that he expects them to be big
but not too fast.
School District
Office Hours Change
Administrative office hours of
Morrow County School District
R-l at Lexington are now 8 a.m.
until 4:30 p.m., Supt. Hon Dan
iels states. Previous open hours
were 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Mrs. DuAnn McCarty, clerk, is
on duty from 8:30 until 4:30
p.m. Previous hours for the clerk
were 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., the
superintendent said.
; 'V V - 9
MIKE NEGUS
Mike Negus Named
Morse Coordinator
iu Mooriio 23. the son Of
1.1 1 I v. ' . " I ,
Sheriff and Mrs. Tom negus 01
John Day, has been appoiniea
field coordinator for Morrow
rnnntv hv the 1968 Re-Elect
Wayne Morse Committee.
Negus, a 19G2 graduate of
Mt. Vernon High school, recent-
l.. 4i.t.l iUt f-nmnnipn staff of
Oregon Democratic Senator
Wayne Morse.
He will be responsible for vol
unteer and organizational work
in nil nf Ftostorn Oreson. in ad
dition to Morrow county.
Born and raised in Grant
.n, Mnmia mpt Wavne
Morse 'through his father, also
a Democrat, wnen ne was a
youngster.
"c-Titrti. Mnrcp has alwavs
been a hero to me," Negus said.
"It has been a long-ume am
bition of mine to work with
a first-rate statesman."
He has been attending Port
land State College since com
nlntion of his military duties in
June, 1967.
Negus graduated from Pacific
Rncinncs Pnllocro In Portland in
1964. He has been active in the
Young Democrats and is a mem
ber of the U. S. Army Reserve.
A Iittn generation ureguruan,
1 ,.t trtT-.ir In Hnclrothnll.
w.tv.all Kocphnll anH trar-k in
high school, was a member of
the National Honor Society, and
was editor or nis nign scnuui
newspaper.
IIERHISTOrJ
When you can't locate it or get it done in Hepp
ner, these Hermiston Business and Professional
Firms will be happy to serve you.
154 W. HERMISTON AVE. PHONE 567-6495
COLUMBIA FURNITURE COMPANY
JOHN and NORMA KROGH, OWNERS
Eastern Oregon's Most Complete and Friendly
Furniture and Appliance Headquarters
TERMS TRADES COMPETITIVE PRICES AND ALWAYS
THE BRANDS YOU KNOW FREE DELIVERY
RCA GIBSON WHIRLPOOL TOP-OF-THE-LINE
HOME FURNISHINGS
Modern Provincial Danish American
CAP'S AUCTION
Hcrm.-McNary Hyw. Ph. 567-5013
Col. Cap Christensen, Auctioneer
Auctions every Friday, 7:30 p.m.
"We Sell Everything"
Consignment or Cash
Open 9 to 5 Daily
GRIFFIN GODWIN AUTO YARD
Use Cars
Everything In Automotive and
Car Parts New Used Rebuilds
Wholesale Retail
The home of "one million
road-tested parts"
Troy Griffin Sam & Chris
Godwin
Herm.-McNary Hwy. Ph. 567-6611
. . . SKILLED NURSING CARE
. . . Home for Aged
. . . Occupational and Physical Therapy
. . . Modern Reasonable
CALL 5G7-8337
HERMISTON GOOD SAMARITAN CENTER
970 W. Juniper, Hermiston
LEE'S RADIO
AND TV CLINIC
200 S.W. 11th Ph. 567-8412
Complete Television Sales
And Service
"Electronics la our business
not a sldoline".
WestiiiKhouse Motorola Sylvanla
YOUR COMPLETE STATIONERY
Store
Art Supplies
DAM S IwJ"b """"
ARTS t STATIONER-V
Ph. 567-8019
r
PLUMBING HEATING
AIR CONDITIONING SHEET METAL WORK
Phone 567-6641
You can pay more elsewhere but you
can't buy better than at Hamilton
Sheet Metal, 2121 N. 1st, Hermiston
JONES RADIATOR
SERVICE
0 Repairing o Cleaning
O Auto Truck Tractor
DAVID E. JONES, OWNER
Serving this area tor 15 Years
1315 N. 1st, Hermiston
PH. 567-6916
MEADE'S FLOOR COVERING
500 N. 1st Phone 567-6212
Carpeting Draperies Paints
Floor Covering Wall Tile
We install everything but
the paint.
HERMISTON READY MIX
Phone
Hermiston
567-5214
Home Phone 567-8235
Ready mix concrete and all accessories.
We are equipped to "concrete" you properly.
FREE ESTIMATES
October 5 Final
Day fo Register
For Fall Election
Those who are not registered
to vote in the general election
on November 5 or who may be
unsure of their registered stat
us have only until Saturday,
October 5. to sign up or check
their standing.
Mm SiiHIa Pnrrlsh. countv
clerk, points out that the dead
line Is October 3. ana ner on ice
will be open on the Saturday
for late-comers. However, she
points out that it is desirable if
all take care of the matter ear
ly. There is considerably more
interest in voting in a presiden
tial election year, and she urg
es all qualified persons to
check now to be sure that they
are properly registered.
A person may register at the
clerk's office in the courthouse
or through a registrar at other
locations in the county. By tele
phoning the clerk (676-9915) the
person may learn the location
of the registrar nearest him.
Those becoming of voting ago
may register even though they
do not reach 21 until just be
fore the election. It is not neces
snrv tn he 21 bv the registra
tion deadline.
Those new to the county mnv
vote on all positions on the bal
lot if they are here six months
prior to election. If they are not
here six months prior to elec
tion, they may vote on special
certificate, obtainable through
the clerk, for president and vice
president positions oniy.
Thnca uhn have other Ques
tions on registration and voting
may obtain tne answers irom
Mrs. Parrish.
Current registration in Mor
row county is 2149, including
both parties, but Secretary of
State Clay Myers last week es-
limatoH thnt nnnthpr 700 .could
be added to the voting lists in
Morrow county II an quaimeo
persons signed up.
it to ovnpftprl that demand
for absentee ballots will be
greater than usual this election,
particularly with the large num
hpr nf sprvicemen in Vietnam
and on duty elsewhere.
Families and inenas are ad
vised to remind those persons
oi,a r frnm hnmp tr write at
once to the county clerk to apply
for absentee Danois.
Anticipating this unusual de
monri Mrs Parrish said Tues
day that ballots are now being
prepared tor printing so mat
ttimr viar ho rparlv Pflrlv and
c-nrt-ltr tho Hnmnnrl frnm absen
tees. The Gazette-Times will do
the printing job.
Lions Club to Aid
In Speech Therapy
inno l inns plnh. holding its
first meeting of the fall at the
Masonic Hall in lone Monday
ninVit HoflripH tn rlrnn its Dres-
ent high school scholarship pro
gram and devote tne iuiius iu
supporting speech therapy.
f unds Win De useu iu senu
Hinon. in nppd of the therapy to
Meadowood speech camp.
For a number of years the
club has given two scholarships
each to graduating seniors of
U.mnnoi. nnH Tnnp Hip-h Schools
one to a boy and one to a girl
in each school.
Members felt, however, that
the money devoted to the schol
arships would De Deuer suem
with the speech program.
Other plans for the year were
discussed at the meeting. Herb
Ekstrom, Jr., new president, was
in charge of the meeting and
told of plans to revitalize the
club this year and to promote
a number of worthwhile proj
ects. About 15 members were in
attendance.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl King were her
sister, Mrs. Barbara Ware, and
her brother, Dick Kennedy, of
Corvallis. Carl King, Jr., return
ed to Heppner with them fol
lowing a week spent in Corval
lis visiting friends and relatives.
While there he also enjoyed a
deep sea fishing trip at New
port with his uncle and friends.
Mrs. Ware, a former Heppner
resident, returned to Corvallis on
Monday, September 2, with Mrs.
Leah Meier, wno drove up Sat
urday, August 30 to spend the
Labor Day week-end at the
King home. Mrs. Ware serves as
house mother at the Delta Up
silon Fraternity on the OSU
campus.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Gribble
and son traveled to Salem late
in August for a week-end visit
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Mills, and other
relatives. Last week-end the
couple and her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Bellenbrock, and Larry
attended a family reunion in
Terrebonne, after which the
group enjoyed touring Peterson's
Rock Gardens.
POWER
CONTROL
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE
WE REPAIR:
Electric Motors
Power Tools
Hydraulic Jacks
Alemite Equipment
421 S. E. 4th Pendleton
Phone 276-5862
Churches Name
Interim Pastor
Rev. O. D. Harris. Pendleton,
has been chosen lo serve us
interim pastor for the Heppner
and Lexington First Christian
churches.
Rev. Harris, retired, served as
pastor for the Pendleton First
Christian church for many yearn.
He plans to commute from Pen
dleton on week ends, and will
serve until a permanent minis
ter is chosen. . ,
He replaces the Rev. Al Bo.
schee, who recently moved with
his family to La Grande, where
he is serving as manager of the
Juvenile Department for Union
countv.
Classes to Sponsor
Morning Play School
Home Economics classes I and
II of Heppner High school are
planning to sponsor a Play
School for children 3 and 4
years of age, through the week
of September 16-20, according to
Mrs. Ann Hilderbrand, instruct
or. Hours will be from 9:00 a.m.
until 12:00 noon dally, with no
obligation to the parents ex
cept that they bring and call
for the children at the sched
uled time, in the Home Econom
ics rooms.
The play school is being held
in connection with study on
child development, with stu
dents planning and supervising
daily activities of the children
and to report observations at the
end of the week.
Parents are asked to contact
Mrs. Hilderbrand to register, as
a limited number will be ac
cepted. She may be contacted
between the hours of 4 and 8
p.m. on Friday, and all day
Saturday, September 14'.
Relatives Killed
In Road Accident
Mr. and Mrs. Carl King re
ceived news recently of the
death of Mrs. King's brother-in-law,
Orval Hendrickson, and his
son, Dan, 23, in Fairbury, Neb.
The two men were killed in
a truck-car accident Saturday
near Fairbury while returning
home from a farm sale.
Heppner Ford Gets
Achievement Award
Heppner Auto Sales, Inc. nan
been selectfd as one of the na
tion's outstanding Kord dealer
ships and will rHeive Kord
Motor Company's Dlstingulhhed
Achievement Award, furl Ay
les. owner, has been notified.
The award Is presented "In
recognition of progressive man
agement, modern sules and ser
vice facilities, Humid merchan
dising practices, high quality
simulants, and continuing inter
est In rendering superior service
to Ford owners."
In addition. Avres will receive
the Customer Relations Citation
to the Distinguished Achieve
ment Award, being one of 4-18
dealers nationally to receive it,
according to W. B. McCall, dis
Irict sales manager.
the Taque tour. From Denver,
teur members flew to Arizona,
where they were met by bu
for tours through oranri tan
yon, Las Vegas. Los Angeles and
the Hearst Castle. Following a
visit In San Francisco, Mrs.
Gertson flew to Portland. Irom
where she continued home.
Trade at home where your
dollars have more sense.
Mis Marti Dixon spent U
past week-end at the home of
her parents, Rev, and Mrs. Mel
vin Dixon. She returned late
Sunday afternoon to Seattle,
where she is presently employ
ed at Magnolia Mfg. Co.. mifliii
Jucturers of respiratory medical
supplies. She will enroll on
September 23 for her senior year
at Seattlo Pacific University.
Mr. Clara Gertson returner1,
home earlv Sunday following a
three week's business and va
cation trip to the East. Mrs.
Gertson left earlv In August for
a flight to St. Paul. Minn., on
business, after which she pro
ceeded bv train to Aurora, 111.,
to spend time visiting at the
home of her grandson, Mr. and
Mrs. Jeffrey Anhorn and family
before traveling on to Denver,
where she met Mrs. Esther Mor
gan, Washington state Degree
of Honor director. There the two
women joined other members of
EDFC nFMDNSTR ATION
Of th fomou. COLDMASTER Model S43 MotsN
Com with
2 loops
or the '
Triplet
Mineral Detector from
WHITE'S ItECTRONICS, Int
NO OBLIGATION
Tha GOlDMASTEt, WS will
dtiKt Cold and Silvw
Nuso'tt, Colni, Jawalry,
Mlnaral dapotit and vain.
Simple to epartt. Full J
yaw (juarantaa. Idol tor
prMpoctlng, Coin Collect
ing and Tritiure Hunllng.
m Far Th Intire Famllyl
A watwproof Multi
loop with 1 dapihl
of panellation.
P. O. BOX 596
HERMISTON. OREGON 97838
PHONE 567-5336
737 W. JUNIPER
TURKEY
SHOOT
Sunday,
Sept. 29, 1968
Pendleton Gun Club on
Mission Highway East of
Pendleton
9 A.M. til Dark
Shoots for all-comers . .
novice, expert, kids, women
. . . prizes galore . . . buddy
shoots, scatterboard
Food & Refreshments
Available
PENDLETON KIWANIS CLUB
VAN'S CREATIVE CRAFTS
Welcomes You To
iru
aaMlSia J
Saturday, September 14
FREE
COFFEE, COOKIES
and
PUNCH
FREE
PRIZE
DRAWING
We will have registration for those who wish to attend any of
the following classes:
Resin Flowers Chenille Art Creative Film
Dates of these classes will be set at that time.
VAN'S CREATIVE CRAFTS
HEPPNER
Gifts and Greeting Cards
(FORMERLY VAN'S VARIETY)
PH. 676-9417
Here! New '69 CHEVROLET TRUCKS!
Now there are even more reasons why Chevrolet is more truck.
11. a;. czrrr i i
MORE STYLE
Here's the bold new look
In pickups Chevrolet's
handsome new hood pro
file, new aluminum grille,
new interior trim colorsl
You get a cab and Fleet
side pickup box that are
double wall, double strong.
America's most popular
pickup Is more truck than
ever for '691
MORE LENGTH
New '69 Fleetslde pickups
provide cargo boxes up to
8V4 ft. long haul bigger
payloads or king-sized
camper bodiesl For work
or play, you get the rid
ing smoothness of work
proved Independent Front
Suspension, the economy
of Chevy truck power. Plus
easier handling.
MORE COMFORT
New, more comfortable
seats are designed with
molded foam. Thick insu
lation hushes road noise.
Bump leveling coil springs
at all four wheels on most
models smooth the way.
More comfortl
MORE POWER
New workpowerl A spir
ited new 350-cu.-in. V8 is
standard in medium-duty
V8 models. Order It for
pickups, tool And there's
big V8 power in heavy
weights. Chevrolet gives
you plenty of workpowerl
J, s- V.
MORE VAN FOR THE MONEY
Low-cost Chevy-Van de
livers loads of economy
with big Sixes or work
whipping V8. Nimble
maneuverability In traffic
makes light of big loads.
Now available with 3
speed Turbo Hydra-Matio.
At yaur ChavroM daaJar1! Mk
More trucks are Chevrolets because Chevrolet is more truck!