HEPPWEH GAZETTE-TIMES. Thurtday, rtbruary . 1MJ
held
real
Final Tribute
For C. H. Holfz
Held February 4
Funeral service wore
for Cliirence H. Holt, a
dent of the lone rtimmunlly for
the pnst 23 years, on Tuesday,
February 4. at 2:00 p.m. In the
lone United Church of Christ
The Rev. Leo Fcnske, pastor of
Bethlehem Lutheran churrh of
HermLston, officiated. Interment
was In High View Cemetery in
lone, with Burn Mortuary In
charge of arrangement.
Mr. Holt died Friday, Janu
ary 31. at St. Anthony hospital
In Pendleton, at the age of 69
years.
He was born In Pavnesvllle,
.Minn., ana naa ranched In the
lone area since 1945. He was
married to the former Laura
Wolkenhauer on June 4. 1925,
In Flaxton, N. D., where they
farmed for eight years. iThey
moved to Crandvlew, Wash.,
and ranched In that area for 12
vears. Before moving to lone.
He was a member of Bethle
hem Lutheran church of Her
miston. Surviving him are his widow,
Laura, of lone; two sons, Elmer
C. and Harold H.. both of lone:
one daughter, Mrs. Mary L. Kir
kelie of Tacoma. Wash., and six
granacniidren.
The family suggests that con
tributions in his memory may
be made to Bethlehem Luth
eran church In Hermiston.
Heppner Honor
Students Listed
Injunction Hearing
On Fees Scheduled
Ned Clark, president of the
Morrow County Livestock Grow
ers association, said Monday
mat he nas received information
that a Federal judge has set
hearng for February 17 on the
American National Cattlemen's
association suit for an injunc
tion on the new grazing fee
schedule.
The infoimation came from
Donald Ostensoe, executive vice
president of the Oregon Cattle
men s association, who received
a telegram to that effect from
C W. McMillan of the ANCA.
The judge also set a morator
ium on the 1969 grazing fee
bills, the telegram stated.
Clark was advised to inform
all permitees of the action and
McMillan advised them to with
hold payment pending the forth
coming court decision.
Three Heppner High school
Mniir have been placed on
the Heppner Ilieli school honor
roll fur achieving a perfect
ui-a or .uu for the school per
IihI ending the first semeMer of
in year. The three senior ate
-ra Miller. Terry I'cck and
ram n,.aiv.
Uthers of the class who are
on the first semester honor roll
are Shervl Brltt. 3.50. Sherl
Brock. 3.33, Nancy Campbell.
3M. Clnny (Tough, 3.33, Sue
Greenup. 3.W5, Jerry Ileal v. 3 I1'.
Kay Mtison. 350. Lynda Orwlck,
3(K. Jldd I'adlM-rg. 3 33, and
Larrv Petty ohn, 3.33.
Junior class members who
have achieved the first seme,
ter honors are Sue Jensen.
RolM-rt Peck. 3.6ti. Debbv War
ren. 3.50. Linda Cooper, 3 50, and
Mary Kav Hughes, 3.50, Phil
Avres. 3.33. Sheila Healv, 331.
Pat Kilkenny. 3.33. Kick Mar
ouardt. 3.33. Sandv Mm them'.
3 33. and Oeg Swrek, 3.33.
sophomores on the honor roll
for the period ending the first
semester are Valerie Bover and1
Bruce Marquardt. both 3.50. and
Julie Avres and Ron Sherman,
both 3.33.
One freshman class member,
Shellev Wolff gained the honor
mil with a GPA of 3.50 for the
period ending the first semes
ter.
Senior students acheving the
honor roll for the second nine
wi-eks period of the school year
are hue Greenup, 4.00, Sara
Miller. 4.00. and Terrv Peck.
4.00. Others of the class Includ.
cd on the second nine weeks
minor roll are Paltl Healv, 3.80,
Lynda Orwlck. 3.60, Shervl Britt,
3..0. Nancy Campbell. 3.50, Kav
Huson, 3.50. Jerrv Healv. 3.10.
ucnnie Bennett, 3.33 Sheri
Brock 3.33. Ginnv Clouch. 3.33.
and Larry Pettyjohn. 3.33
Junior students achieving the
second nine weeks honors arc
Mary Kav Hushes. 3.83. and Sue
Jcpsen, 3.83, Rick Marquardt.
366, Robert Peck. 3.66, Debhy
Warren, 3.66, and Linda Coop.
er 3.66. Phil Avres, 3.50, Jf-an-
ine Hunt. 3.50, and Sandy Ma
theny. 3.50, Greg Sweek. 3.33,
Dennis Knee, 3.33, and Pat Kil
kenny, 3.33.
Sophomores on the honor roll
for the period endine the sec-
ond nine weeks are Bruce Mar
quardt, 3.50, Ron Sherman, 3.50.
and Valerie Bover, 3.50. Julie
Avres. 3.33 and David Gunder-
son, 3.33.
Two freshman students a.
chieving the honor are Shellev
woiii. j.nu ana unanes Pointer,
3.50 for the second nine weeks
period.
Leaders Discuss
Plans on Power
Three local lender Monday
afternoon discussed urea power
plans for the future vulh Har
old Cuntrell of Walla Walla.
Wrtsh , area director for Bonne
wile Power Administration, and
yuenlin Bowman, field repre
sentative of the Mate Water He-
sources Hoard.
Taking part In the Informal
conference were Countv Judge
Paul Jones; Oscar Peterson,
member of the advisory commit
tee of Bonneville Power Admin
istration; and Gar Suanson, sec
retnrv of the Port of Morrow.
They talked of a 10-year plan
Immunization Clinics
Scheduled in Schools
The first of the Morrow Coun
t Health department immunta
turn clinics li Mheduled at Hep
pner (radi school on Thursday,
rt-iiruiiry J.J, m., with
a clinic Immediately following
at the Hi Doner lllk'h school.
The clinii will lie iiiuI,t I In
direct ion of Morrow County
Health Officer Ir. L. D. Tibbies,
and Mrs. Lowell Chally. K. N.
assisted by volunteer.
The sci.edule follows:
Thursday. February 13. 8:45
a.m. - Heppner Grade school;
Heppner High school to follow
t the hluh school.
1 Parents of second session
Heppner kindergarten children
....... ...I..L ... ...i. i. ,
nlng program for power as It
relates to Morrow county and """eu io come i :uu
dlM-usM'd the possibility of a rooming or me clinic
nuclear plant and Irrigation lo'ht' K.nuiv ""1-'
prolis t for Morrow countv. The mursaay, February 20. 9:00
local leaders were Interested In m- tirade and High
schools at lone tirade school.
determining how best to pursue
towards such a pro leci.
lantrell said he appreciated
the opportunity to visit with
them In order to be abreast of
thinking here as it comvrns fu
lure protects related to power,
has
the
Wheat Growers
Elect Tad Miller
E. II. (Tad i Miller, Jr.,
been elected president of
Morrow County Wheat Growers
association, succeeding Lindsay
Kincaid who has resigned be
cause he is unable to serve
Kincaid was elected at the fall
meeting of the association.
Miller was chosen In a spe
cial election of officers con
ducted by mail: Jack Sumnei
was chosen first vice-president
of the organization and Ralph
(rum second vice-president, al
so in the special election. Larry
Lindsay, who was elected first
vice-president in the fall, could
not move into the presidency
hi-cau.se of the press of other
duties.
Gail McCarty, county exten
sion agent, serves as secretary
of the organization.
Attack Claims
Alfred Bulotti
HERI7UST0U
154 W. HERMISTON AVE. PHONE 567-6495
uuLi UMiiiA FURNITURE COMPANY
JOHN and NORMA KROGH, OWNERS
Eastern Oregon's Most Complete and Friendly
Furniture and Appliance Headquarters
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-GIBSON WHIRLPOOL TOP-OF-THE-LINE
nUMt, f UKNISHINGS
Modern Provincial Danish American
Services were held this week
for Alfred Bulotti, 73, who had
been a resident of the Heppner
area for the past ten years. He
had recently been employed as
night clerk at Hotel Heppner,
and apparently died of a heart
condition In his room in the ho
tel Thursday morning, January
30.
Recitation of the Rosary was
on Monday at 7:30 p.m., at
Sweeney Mortuary chapel. Fun
eral mass was Tuesday at 10
a.m. at St. Patrick's Catholic
church, with the Rev. Raymond
Beard officiating. Interment was
in the Heppner Masonic ceme
tery. Mr. Bulotti was born March
27, 1895. He had worked as a
cook in previous years at the
Wagon Wheel Cafe and at Stef
ani's Fine Foods in lone. Only
known survivor was a brother,
Henry Bulotti, of San Francisco,
Calif.
THE
RCA-
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 Daily
GRIFFIN GODWIN AUTO YARD
Used Cars
Everything In Automotive and
Car Parts New Used Rebuilds
Wholesale Ri-tall
The home of "one million
road-tested parts"
Troy Griffin Sam & Chris
Godwin
Herm.-McNary Hwy. Ph. 567-6611
A
- . . SKILLED NURSING CARE
. . . Home for Aged
. . . Occupational and Physical Therapy
. . . Modern Reasonable
CALL 567-8337
Turner Daughter
Leads in Workshop
Mrs. Anabel Allison, Portland,
daughter of Frank Turner of
Heppner, was hostess recently
tor a one-day workshop of the
Legislative and Public Relations
Sub-Committee of the Gover
nor's Commitee on Aging, ac
cording to an article in the Feb
ruary issue of Oregon Silver
Threads, state publication for
the aged.
Mrs. Allison is chairman of
the sub-committee. The meeting
concerned federal Title III proj
ects in Oreeon and was held at
Allison General in Portland. Mrs.
Allison operates Allison Gener
al.
Mrs. Allison was pictured in
the magazine, together with
other leaders at the workshop.
HERMISTON GOOD SAMARITAN CENTER
970 W. Juniper, Hormiston
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".
WestinRhouse Motorola Sylvanla
YOUR COMPLETE
STATIONERY STORE
Machine Repair
Office Supplies
I DAM b Books
ARTSt STATIOnE&y I-egal Forms
Ph. 567-8019
PLUMBING HEATING
AIR CONDITIONING SHEET METAL WORK
3
nunc JUI-W.l
You can pay more elsewhere but you
can't buy better than at Hamilton
Sheet Metal, 2121 N. 1st, Hermiston
JONES RADIATOR
SERVICE
o Repairing o Cleaning
o Aulo Truck Tractor
DAVID E. JONES, OWNER
Serving this area for IS Tear
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
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patien's admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital during the
past week, and still receiving
medical care, are the following:
Barbara Harris, Heppner; Terry
ficKson, Lexington ; Wal lace
Matthews, lone, and Carl Ulrick,
Heppner.
Those dismissed, after receiv
ing medical care, were Nate Mc-
Bride, Heppner; Luke Padberg.
lexington; uesmond Kobison,
spray, ana trie Pointer, Lexington.
Treated for a broken right leg
on iiesoay was Shannon Far
ley, daughter of Mr. and Mis.
Jim Farley, who fell on ice while
at school, and will be in a leg
casi ior some lime.
First baby of the new year ar
rived Sunday. February 2. when
Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Blanckaert of
Condon Air Station became par-
cms 01 a son. iNamea Jerry Alan,
ne weignea ( 10., is oz., and is
tneir tirst child.
Birth Announced
Mr. and Mrs RavmnnH I i.r,
dell, lone, are announcing the
birth of their third grandchild.
An ft lb.. 1 V7 enr u-ip KnHn
, , , ' 1 " wo will
Monday, January 27, to their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr
and Mrs. Francis (Karen) Stack,
at Sacred Heart hnsnital i
Eugene. He has been named Sean
i-aui ana joins two sisters,
Michelle, 3, and Dara, 2. Pa
ternal crandDarents am Mr nnri
Mrs. Bert Stack of Loma, Mont.,
and ereat-pranHmnthorc
Schlack of Great Falls. Mont.,' I
and Mrs. Reui.ih i nmkii r.t prt i
land. i
Thursday. February' 27, 9:00
a.m. Riverside Jr. and Sr. Hlch
.mikmu hi rJoanlnuin.
Thursday, February 27, 10:13
a.m. A. C. Houghton Elemen
tnry school at Irrigon.
immunizations to be offered
are DPT, DT, smallpox; and Sulk
polio vaccine (booster only to
those who have completed the
salK poiio vaccine series).
Mr. and Mrs. Call Hsddla and
daughter. Diana Kave. returni-H
last Thursday nk'tit from Port-
land, where they spent ten davs
while Heddle was running road
statistics through IBM compu
ters In the regional office In
connection with his work with
the U. S. Forest Service. The i
couple also spent a short time
visiting with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Por-
tin, and family.
Mrs. Earl Gilliam returned to
St. Anthony hospital in Pendle
ton last Tuesday. Mrs. Gilliam
had previously been hospitaliz
ed for several weeks following
maior surgerv performed there
earlier In the month. Her room
number is 308 for friends who
wish to send cards or messages I
Russell Kilkenny visited here
with parents and friends over.
the past week-end from Eugene, i
where he is a student at the.
University of Oregon. He return
ed early Mondav morning by i
plane from the Pendleton air- !
port.
Trap Him Tenderly
With One of These Gifts
f -v
Wh
m
SPORT SHIRTS
DRESS SHIRTS
SLACKS
BILLFOLDS
SUITS
SWEATERS
COATS
JACKETS
ROBES
TIES
SOX
Valentines
Day is
Only A
Week Away!
.: "mm
And
Many
More!
Gardner's Men's Wear
HEPPNER
"THE STORE OF PERSONAL
SERVICE"
Modern Home Makers Cook Better
in a Total-Electric
KITCHEN OF CONVENIENCE
automatic timing devices which "watch" the meal
while you are doing other things with your family!
And very importantly, an electric range is safe be
cause it's flameless. That makes it cleaner, too.
Think of all the other wonderful electrical appli
ances that make the home-maker's day easier and
more efficient. Dishwashers take the drudgery out
of that unpleasant chore . . . today's models hold all
the dishes and utensils for family-size meals. An
electric disposer unit enables you to "wash" the
majority of your kitchen garbage down the drain.
There's a modern twist to old-fashioned cookin' . . ,
those wonderful electric appliances which let the
home-maker do more things ... better ... and
quicker!
An electric range, for example, takes the guessing
out of good cooking. Once you establish a superior
J
recipe, you can repeat it time after time because an
electric range lets you select the "just right" tem
perature for every dish. Many new ranges have
Kitchen
Convenience
Electric appliances make it simple to prepare spe
cial treats. Mixers are in daily use for a wide as
sortment of jobs from preparing your favorite cake
to whipping potatoes. Tired of trying to cut meats
with a dull knife? Try an electric knife sharpener
or an electric knife . . . you'll soon be using it every
day. An electric toaster? Why, does anyone still
burn toast by using the oven?
Add all those wonderful electrical appliances to
gether and you'll understand why you live better,
thanks to low-cost rural electric power.
Col II 111 III el 1
asm
(Electric Co-op
'Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties"
PH. 676-9218