HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thuitdor. Octobc 17. 19CI
Two Men Assigned
At Fort Knox, Ky.
Army Private Monty L. Crum
of !ih and I'aul A. HUler, Jr.,
cif lleppner BMiiKruKi to
Company A, luih Buttalion, 5th
Uri.,11,1., mi Curl Kntix. Kv.
They will Mnd the next two
morn lis learning hip lunonmen
tl tkllU (if i lw koIcIht In to
iluy'n modern, action Army
Jirinif live ammunition unuer
simulated combat situation,
learning protective measures
mid firt aid for chemical, bio
loKkal and radiological atlnek.
nx well a beinu schooled In
the use of modern anna.
Pvt. Crum U the son of Mr.
and Mr. Ralph S. Crum of
lone, and Pvt. Ulster Is win of
Mr. and Mm. Paul Hisler, Sr.,
of lleppner. Thev will receive
at least an additional eluht
weeks of advanced Instruction
or un-the-fob traininK to qual
ify them in a sM-claIiyed mili
tiirv hkill after compli'tion .f
liiisic training.
Mr. and Mrs. Cui Nikandcr
visited briefly In Portland lit
week with their son, Kdward,
and family. Nikandcr has fust
returned, with his family, from
a two month's assignment In
Pouuhkeep.sie, N. Y. He is em
ployed as a customs engineer for
IBM in Portland and had been
woklng on the machines in the
East.
America's Future
mm
ih V'. . . ,lv; &.. - - - -
f7X I :'- :
Lutheran Churches
Install New Pastor
Installation nervli-ea for Pas
tor Itudolph Mensch were held
during worship services at both
Valbv and Hope Lutheran
churches Sunday, October 13,
with Pastor Judson Crary, exec
utive assistant to the president
of Northern Pacific District, pre
Hiding. Pastor and Mrs. Mensch were
greeted at a pot luck dinner for
members anil friends of both
churches at the lleppner church
following the 11:00 a.m. services.
Need scratch pads? Get them
at The Gazette-Times.
Bothums Have Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bnthum.
Pendleton, announce the birth of
their flint child, a daughter,
born Tuesday, October 1, at St.
Anthony hospital In Pendleton.
The little Rirl has been named
Hobln Karl, and weighed 6 lb.,
6 o. Mm. Bothum Is the former
Janice Beamer of lleppner.
Grandparents Include Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Beamer, lleppner,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Bothum
of Woodburn.
Mrs. Aqnes Spent of Portland
is currently visiting at the home
of her mother. Mrs. Allen John
ston, and other relatives In the
area.
Investment Class
To Start at lone
Blue Mountain Community
College is offering a six-weeks
Investment course at lone High
school. First class will be Wel
nesdav. October 23, from 7:00
to 10:00 p.m.
Charles Black, Investment an
alyst from Portland, will teach
the class. Black has previously
taught this course at BMIX und
other colleges in the slate.
Tuition ($7.50) may be paid
at the time of registration at
the first class session.
Varieties of wedding and re
ception Invitations at uazeue-
Times omce.
r
f
MAJm !
PAY YOUR BILLS
WHEN DUE
and
KEEP YOUR CREDITjGOOD
Pioneer Service Credit Information Is most valuable
No commissions charged on collections
All money Is paid direct to creditors
Pioneer
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SINCE 1926
The Merchants' and Professional Men's Organization
HANDBILLS WITH ACCOUNTS FOR SALE
OREGON IDAHO UTAH NEVADA DIVISION
Division Office: Eugene, Oregon
WATCH FOR THE GREEN AND BLACK
TOP ROW
BONNIE ARLINGTON, age 5. and her two older sisters. Dale Ann.
II. and Kathy. age 12. are pictured at the left in this section
of Americans Future eitiiens pictures. Two happy children ot
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Biddle are pictured in the center. They
are Sonja. age 4, with younger sister. Shelly, age 3 months.
Appealing in the photo at the right are two daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Tesch. former Heppner residents. They are Vera
Coralic, age 2, and Roselyn, 1 month.
BOTTOM ROW
TERRY. IS, TamL 6. Tracey. 5. and Kim. age 3. four children of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pettyjohn, Rt 1. Heppner. are pictured at
the left in this weekly series of America's Fututre citizens pic
tures. Center photo is Lori Ann Prock. 4. and her younger
brother. Mark, age 2. both children of Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Prock. Heppner. and appearing at the right are Susan, age 5.
and Arlene, age 2. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gray.
Heppner.
Irrigon Club Meets
A meeting of the 4-H Commu
nit,, .lnh urns ra lied to order
by last year's president, Judy
Snyder, on October 10, at 7:30
p.m. at tne A. nouumun cam
ia,ia ua enner finmp orjening
songs; Vickie Hobbs led the 4-H
flag salute ana James .'vionruc
led the American flag salute.
r-r.i Rnthormnll of the state po
lice talked to us about bike safe
ty.
New officers are Steve Acock,
president; Mike Proctor, vice
president; Debbie Keith, secre
tary; Roberta Acock, treasurer;
Cheryl Hinklcy, news reporter,
and Tim Rice, sgt.-at-arms.
We discussed a Hallowe'en
dance. Achievement night will
be November 7, at 6:00 p.m. Af-
DON'T mh(M0lB
VAIID 'U MAMMA YWIA Ml
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1 1 i
Xk
fx 1
Western Tradition and Sonnell
Albums Offer Wide Selection
Make Your Choices at Your Leisure
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Imprinted
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Beautiful
Assortment of
Religious, Scenic
and Western
The Gazette-Times
ter the meeting was adjourned
by the new president, we saw a
movie. "Colorful Fish of the
Caribbean".
Chervl Hinkley, reporter
ALrV 2
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Dale Parnell knows the needs of our students TODAY! He has taught at every
level of public education. He has been a high school principal... school super
intendent... and highly effective community college president and able admin
istrator. He is responsive to the taxpayer. Dale Parnell is the best qualified
candidate for the office and he is RESPONSIBLE!
A NON PARTISAN, ELECTIVE OFFICE
PARNELL for SUPERINTENDENT COMMITTEE, Wird Cook, Sr. and Hewtll Appllns, Jr., Co-Chairmen,
57 Furry Sire 1 S. E , Slem. Oregon 97301.
ENDORSED IN MORROW COUNTY BY:
BOB ABHAMS. HEPPNER JERRY PECK, BOARDMAN
L. E. DICK. HEPPNER VERNON RUSSELL. BOARDMAN
WES SHERMAN, HEPPNER DEWEY WEST. BOARDMAN
RON DANIELS. BOARDMAN KENNETH LAMB. IRRIGON
Heating CSjX. A
Ever wish you were fur-bearing come winter
when your home is drafty-cold?
Modern electric heating assures sunshine com
fort for your family even on the coldest days.
Electric heating gives you smooth, even heat
in every corner of every room.
It's cleaner, too no soot, dirt or grease.
It's economical
electricity uses all it's
energy in heating. In
dividual room temper-
ature control means you heat only those rooms
you use no heat is wasted.
Electric heat is practical no flues, pilot lights
or valves to inspect or clean.
And you get more room there are no radiators
or furnaces to take up valuable living space.
Changing to modern electric heat is a low-cost,
simple matter. Get
professional advice to
day from your rural
electric system.
ELECTRICITY the heart of modern living
Columbia Basin Electric Co-op
"Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties"