HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thun&ay. January !. 1
Named to Honor Roll
Kathy Keene, daughter of Mr.
find Mm. Bryce Keene of lone,
was lUt.fl on the honor Mil of
Wrstern BuMnewi University In
Portland for the past term, with
39 grade olnt average. Mis
Keene, a l!Xi8 gradunte of lone
High school. I enrolled In legal
Mtretarl.il training at WBU. and
la a resident of Viking Hall.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital durln the
past vrrh, and at 111 reoelvlnB
medical rare, are the following:
Vernon Perrv. Klnzua; Elizabeth
Perrv. Klnzua; lemonl Robl
win. Sprnv: Norah Rasmus,
lleppner; Jack Loyd, lleppner;
Hay Avers, lleppner; Rulh Jor
dan, Klnua; John Nelson, Kln
zua; Annette Rav, Fossil, and
Alvln Owens, Fossil.
Dismissed. after receiving
medical care, were James Logan,
Cecil, and Arnold Springer,
lleppner.
Sunday Schedules
Changed at Churches
Change In schedule f.r Hope
and Vulhy Lutheran churches
lor Sunday, January Is an
nounced by Rev. R. Mriisch. pas-
. t.. Ml HlllH
church will be at 8:00 a m., and
. . I . in.iut im
Minimy jkiiuui m i
with Installation of officer.
Regular service at Valby church
will be at 11:00 a.m.. Sunday
School at 9:45 a.m., and annual
rongrejjutlonul meeting at 1:00
p.m.
Joint council meeting of llo'
and Valhy churches will '
Tuesday at 8:00 p.m., at Valby;
AUW will meet at Valby on
Monday, January 20, at 7:.i0,
with Donna Bcrgstrom to show
slide on the Holy Lands.
Oific-TS to be Installed ful
the council for the coming year
arc Donah: Robinson, Norman
Supple, Clyde Pettyjohn. Irvln
Kuuch and Gene Cutsforth.
IV DV
njoytheLVIV of
Real Leather in
Winter Boots by
CIVE YOUR FEET A TREAT
Step out this Winter in beautifully
Styled Luxurious Leather . . . lined
with a soft, Rich Tile. The best
availablo fashioned into winter
boots by Glov-Ett . .
i 7
J-
1 1
Values Up to $13.95
Now 6.95 to 9.95
e- " "
Free Shoe Carrying
Bag With Each Pair
Of Glov-etts
Long As Supply Lasts
cootv:
HEPPNER
HERMISTOtl
1 M.unirtMim --affitiiiTwft'fti'
154 W. HERMISTON AVE. .,??,567
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-THELINE
HOME FURNISHINGS
Modern Provincial Danish American
CAP'S AUCTION
Herm.-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 Dally
GRIFFIN GODWIN AUTO YARD
used 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. 667-6611
A
. . . SKILLED NURSING CARE
. . . Home for Aged
. . . Occupational and Physical Therapy
. , . Modern Reasonable
CALL 567-8337
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 Is our business
not a sideline".
Weatinghouse Motorola Sylvanla
YOUR COMPLETE
STATIONERY STORE
Machine Repair
Office Supplies
ARTS I STATIONER. V ""S"U
Ph. 567-8019
L,
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
...... o Cleaning
SSKTrtk-tracfaf
DAVID E. JONES, OWNER
Serving this area for IS Years
1315 N. 1st, Hermiston
PH. 567-6916
MEADE'S FLOOR COVERING
500 N. 1st Phone 567-6212
Co tie) liliJ--Di:ii peries Pa ints
Floor Covering Wall Tile
We install everything but
the paint.
Walt Wood Heads
'Interim '69'
"Interim "69". a period of sem
inar study ! roups, field trl.
workshop, trips abroad. Inde
pendent tudv and research
protect. 1 being held January
60 between semeMera at Whit
man College. Walla Walla. Wn.
Walt Wood. Mm of Mr. anl
Mr. John W. Wood. Route 2.
lleppner. Is student coordinator
of Interim !.
Interim '69 has been planned
primarily bv Whitman students
and In designed a a study pro
gram not In the routine o(
"course of Instruction." Tn.s
program, which h voluntary for
bi.th student anil faculty, was
made possible for the firt time
at Whitman bv an academic
calendar In which fall semes
ter ended before Christ ma.
City Digging Out
From Heavy Snow
(Continued from puce 1)
wet snow. However, there was
no mator outaue in lleppn"'.
Principal trouble wits In t.il
Hum and Wheeler counties
where it was reported that
to atK) customers were without
power for periods varying from
one hour to 21 hours.
Road crews did a speedy 'on
of plowing main traveled arter
ies nnd citv crews also bladed
principal streets. Travel was
riifllcult through mm h of the
(lav Saturday, but because of
tU.. nruirl fliilirtncr inh most nlO-
t.,.ittu unrn nhle to L'ct arOUhd
without too much problem, L?
Ing conditions followed, howev
er, and slippery pavements made
travel somewhat dangerous.
Cmni; nn Sunday wn measured
at .4 inch, but the thermometer
never quite climbed a novo freez
ing and most of the snowfall
was more like sleet that added
to the Icy conditions.
Weight of snow on me awn
in., ihnt vtrrwlK over the side-
VI' It 'u at thp Winn Wheel Cafe
and Lounge and Heppner auio ,
Parts caused holts to pun oui
from the buildings nnd allowed
the awning to drop. It was prop
ped up by 2x4s temporarily.
At Hip corner of Mav and
Chase streets a rig being used
to clear snow hit and broke off
a fire hvdrant. City crewmen,
headed bv City Supt. Vic Grosh
ens, had the cold Job of making
repairs there Saturday.
Heppner seemed to be the cen
ter nnH nrinrinnl tared of the
snowstorm. Even Hardmnn, gen
erally the recipient oi deeper
snows than Heppner because of
higher elevation, measured
considerably less. Ione's total
was reported at about tour inch
es. Despite difficulties encounter
ed by the snow, there continued
to bo cause for re.lolcing because
of moisture it is bringing. Total
precipitation for the week end
ed was 1.20 inches, bringing the
total for January to date to 1.86
inches. With the month half
gone, it has exceeded the aver
age for a full month, which is
1.29 inches for Januaries of rec
ord. In searching his weather rec
ords, Gilliam also found that
those who complained of the re
cent severe cold spell might con
sider the period of January 15
30, 1957. During that time the
lomnpratiirp npver climbed
above freezing. Minimurns for
the 15-day period snowed eigni
days dropping below zero: Jan
uary 16, -1; January 17, -5; Jan
uary 18, -3; January 26, -15;
January 27, -15; January 28, -11;
January 29, -9; and January ou,
2. Three other days recoraea
minimnmt nf 7prn: January 19.
24 and 25. Highest temperatures
recorded were vsi on me msi uay
of the period and 30 on the end
ing day oi January w.
During the current week, tem
perature has remained fairly
warm with Sunday being the
only day that did not rise above
frpp7.int. Complete report for the
week is as follows:
Hi Low
Wednesday 34 23
Thursday 40 31
Friday 45 32
Saturday 41 29
Sunday 31 19
Monday 38 22
Tuesday 41 21
( U, inch snow:
inches snow; .4 inch snow).
George Barkley of Tracy.
Calif., longtime friend of Mr.
and Mrs. Wes Sherman and
family, visited with the Sher
mans here from Friday through
Sunday. He came north to spend
hn hiiHav spnsnn with rela-
tivps in Portland and Forest
Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sher
man and Becky of Kennewick,
Wash., came to Heppner for a
visit Saturday and Barkley went
tn thnir hump SnndaV for a V1S-
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Foster, their
two daughters and two sons,
were recent visitors at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Higgins. Mr. Foster was on brief
vacation from his work for the
Forest Service at Klamath Falls,
and the family spent a week
here following Christmas renew
ing acquaintances and visiting
with friends in Pendleton
Assessor Named
To Association
Office for Year
Special Assessor Joyce Ritch
wa elected vice president of
the Eastern Oregon Assessor
Association at the annual Mid
Winter Conference and Live
stock meeting which she attend
ed January 7 and 8 in Burn.
O her officer eleied for the
l!Hi'J 70 term are Bill Tubach,
Klamath county assessor, presi
dent, and Jim Allen. Grant
county assessor, secretary-treasurer
Report- were heard from the
Umber committee, composed oi
nvsessors from Jefferson. Wasco,
Deschutes. Sherman and Baker
counties; from the machinery
committee, made up of assess
or from Grant. Malheur, Wheel
er. Umatilla and Union counties;
and from the live-tix-k commit
tie, with assessors serving from
Klamath. Morrow, Hood River,
Crook. Gilliam and Wallowa
counties.
Of Interest was discussion of
livestock prices, collected from
the stale Tax Commission, the
Livestock Association and var
ious sales yards, givlnc an ave
rage taken for gross price, and
a 20 discount allowed for as
sessors values.
Guest conference speakers in
cluded Carlisle Roberts, assist
ant attorney general and coun
sel for state tax commission,
who explained proposed legis
lature for the coming term, and
Robn Godwin, appraisal stand
:inl Minorvisor. who spoke on
fi.rm deferral and filing of
forms
Harney county court and cat
tlemen were hosts for the lunch
eon.
Nelson Connor entered St An
thony hospital in Pendleton on
New Year's Day for malor back
surgery to correct a ruptured
disc and collapsed disc condit
ion. The surgery was performed
January 8, and he is makinK
satisfactory recovery, although
he will remain hospitalized at
least another two weeks accord
ing to family members. His
room number Is 416. His sister,
Mrs. Johnny Williams, and her
son. Rocky, from Aloha, flew to
Pendleton to visit with him last
Wednesday and Thursday.
Army Private 1C Gary Ball
left from Pendleton by airplane
early Thursday, January 9, for
Ft. Gordon, Ga., where he will
A in 9. ti-pnkc nf TUT -
UIIUI'IKU - " nv....,
IoIWpH radin traininp. Ball, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ball, vis
ited his parents while on i-oav
leave of absence following com
pletion of his basic training at
Ft. Lewis, wn.
Hollomon Speaks Of Jaycee Work
U'lih National Javcee week I
coming up January 19 to 25,
President Jerry Hollomon oi wie
Morrow County Jaycees was
gueat upeaker at the regular
Monday meeting of the llepp-ner-Morrow
county Chamber of
Commerce.
1Vut!.u trior T ItnnO chaD-
tern and 3UO.OU0 members In the
Javeees." the local presiueni
said. "Soon we expect to have
one million members."
Hollomon traced how the or
ganization had atarted on Octo
ber 13. 1915. when a young bank
clerk fornu-d the Young Men's
Progressive Association. It be
came the United States Junior
r-K n. K,.r ti CitmmprrP tn 1920.
and a few years ago the name
was changed to United htates
Javcees.
Bv 1941. the organization had
78.000 members and 1050 chap
ters. However, the demand for
manpower In the Second World
War cut the membership by
50 and the number of chap
ters by 25';'c. Hollomon said.
Following the war, member
ship shot up to 100,000. Now
the Javcees have become an In
ternational organization with
chapters In 80 different nations.
Membership is limited to
voung men of ages 21 to 35 ded
icated to promoting the spirit
of Americanism and civic inter
est. The organization strives for
personal achievement, provides
an avenue of participation In
community affairs, and for de
veloping friendship and under
standing. ,
Summarized, purpose of the
Javcees is to give leadership
training through community de
velopment, the speaker said.
The Morrow county chapter
has 28 members, and Is one of
eight chapters in the district.
Others are Umatilla, Hermiston,
Pendleton, Pilot Rock, La
Grande, Milton-Freewater and
Wallowa County (Enterprise).
Oregon has 15 districts, some
100 chapters and more than
5,000 members.
Hollomon reviewed some of
the local prolects carried on by
the Jaycees, including the oper
ation of Arbuckle Mountain ski
course, selling concessions for
the rodeo, work in getting out
the vote at election time, and
others.
Elaine George, city recorder,
from the audience added that
all Jaycee members here are
volunteer firemen and others
pointed out the good work done
in sponsorship of the recent Fid
dlers' contest.
President Jerry Sweeney of
the Chamber, in the chair for
his first regular meeting since
the year-end election, announc
ed committees for 1969.
The membership voted to
raise dues to $75 per year for
u. w..mhrm and. If paid
semi annually or quarterly, they
will be 50 per year. Included
ia cost of meuis ai an hku..
Axuwiate and special
memberships remain the fame
at $25 and $5 per year, dui
attending meetings must pay for
meals at $1.60 per plate.
Mrs. Jim Wlshort retured to
her home In Prairie City last
Thursday after a week In St.
Anthony hospital In Pendleton,
where ihe had undergone ma-I,.-
,,r,rv Kho ha appreciated
remembrances and visits by her
lleppner Irlends, and is maxing
"xccllent gains, according to
Mrs John Venard. who visited
with her Monday.
Copt Robert Nlchola. former
lleppner resident. Is on tw-j
.......l d u.wt M leave In Hi-
wall, according to Information
from his Sister, Mrs. jonn mm
lahan of lleppner. Capt. Nlch
ols. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kddie
Thorpe, now of Bannlnc, Calif.,
was recently awarded the Viet
namese Gallantry cross with
sliver atar. Nlchol'a wife. Marcla.
flew from her home In Portland
to loin her husband In Hawaii
while he Is on leave. She U the
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Pieper of Lexington.
Trade at home where
dollars have more sense.
your
a
4
Hi
See Eastern Oregon
WILDLIFE
90 MINUTE COLOR FILM
Photographed at Malheur Bird Refuge,
Eagle Cap Wilderness
By WILCOX BROS, of Vale, Ore.
WED., JANUARY 22
7:30 P.M.
FAIR PAVILION, HEPPNER
Sponsored by Two Trackers 4-H Club
ADMISSION Adults, $1.50,
Students, 75c, Family, $3.00
Under 6 yrs. Free
Prec.
.03
.95
.15
.07
10
HERMISTON READY MIX
Phone
Hermiston
567-5214
Home Phone 567-8235
Ready mix concrete and all accessori
We are equipped to "concrete" you properly.
FREE ESTIMATES
, w 500 if f '
SALE-PRICED... DELUXE I W
EQUIPPED WITH POP-OPTIONS JJ limn -mmm Jjjt
Vinyl seat trim sX?. $srtTrmmSZ-.
Bright body side moldings I .
Whitewalls Wheel covers J k 11 C '--r...J fglp ".
. Deluxe Rim-Blow steering wheel t ''ss7-' : y""" J
Air conditioning, tinted glass, -jfiaggS' ' ', . It nam
351or 390 V-8 s-- "SSfetjj
' . ; .J ......
COLE ELECTRIC
Motor Rewinding
llNDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL
f FARM AND HUME
IponHlpton 276-77611
Pop go the prices at...
Heppner Auto Sales,
Inc
Heppner, Oregon
Need a good used car? See your local Ford Dealer-his are A-l