.tun.. vanr-"-11 "
REV. KENNETH D. DOOLET
Church to Hear
Mission Speaker
Missions Emphasis night,
which was cancelled several
weeks ago because of Incllmate
weather, will be held at the
Heppner United Method! s t
church on Sunday evening, Feb
ruary 16, beginning with a pot
luck dinner at 6:30 p.m., accord
ing to announcement by Rev.
Melvln Dixon, pastor.
Guest speaker at the program
following the dinner will be the
Rev. Kenneth D. Dooley, pastor
for 12 vears at Westpark United
Methodist church at Yakima,
Wash.
Rev. Dooley will present films
on his mission work while trav
eling In Japan, Hong Kong and
the Philippines, as a member of
the National Board of Missions
of the Evangelical United Breth
ren church, which recently
amalgamated with the Metho
dists. Those who come for the sup
per fellowship are asked to
bring their own table service, a
hot dish, and salad or dessert
Rev. Dixon and members of the
Missions Commission invite the
public to attend.
GAZETTE-TIMES
, -
Gcryle Cox of Portland visited
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Cox, and with
other relatives here over the
week-end. He has received an
advancement with Boise Cascade
Co. for whom he has worked in
Portland, and is moving soon
to San Francisco to take over
some of the manager duties in
the company's office there.
(ir tdhl:
Hi , ''V i) :
1 I .. i m . J
Heppner, Oregon 97836, Thursday, February 13, 1969
Church to Hold
Lenten Services
A schedule for mid-week lent
en service at Hope and Vulby
Lutheran churches has been an
nounced by the Rev. R. Mensch,
pastor.
First of the pre-Easter serv
ices at Vulbv In the lone com
munity will be Wednesday,
February 19, with others to fol
low on March 5. March 19 and
April 4. ...
Lenten services are schedul
ed at Hoe Lutheran In Hepp
ner on alternate Wednesday
evenings. These will start Feb
ruary 26, followed by others on
March 12, March 20 and April
3.
All services will begin at 8:00
p.m.. and Pastor Mensch invite?
anyone in the Heppner or lone
communities to attend.
SCHOOL LUNCH MENUS
Heppner Elementary and
High Schools
For Week of February 14-21
E-rMnv Fph 14 Creamed
tuna with biscuits, peas, lettuce
salad, Jell O. wnippoa topping,
milk.
unmbu rh 17 Mor casser
ole, pickled beets, cheese sticks,
rolls, iruit, miiK.
Tuesday, Feb. 18 Pizza, green
beans. Jell-O and cake, milk.
Wednesday, Feb. 19 Elemen
tary Fried chicken, mashed
potatoes, gravv, carrot and cel
ery sticks. Jell-O, milk.
High School Turkey and
mashed potatoes, gravy, carrot
and celery sticks, Jell-O, milk.
Thursday, Feb. 20 Beans and
ham, cinnamon rolls, cabbage
salad, purple plums, milk.
Friday, Feb. 21 Fish sticks,
French fries, peas and carrots,
rolls, fruit or Jell-O, butter,
milk.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and
Larry Cook traveled to Portland
last Thursday, where the two
men attended a meeting as
members of a Shriners selection
committee. They met with
coaches of the Shrine East-West
All Star football teams to sel
ect players and prepare for the
organization's summer program.
Sec. 2
SHERRILL McDONALD, 22. Heppner, (center) 'c J?"0"!
ing ceremonies recently at Umatilla Army Depot headquarters
In which he was presented the Army Commendation Medal by
Colonel William J. Whelan, UAD commanding officer. The for
mer Army sergeant was cited for exceptionally meritorious senr
ice from December 1968 to November 1967 while engaged in
. ..iuitu. h Rjtnithlie of Vietnam. At
that time he was a company team leader with the 9th Infantry
Division. Shown with him are nts parenra, ,.
L. McDonald. Heppner. (U. S. ARMY PHOTO).
RANCHES FOR SALE
MORROW COUNTY Wheat 1500 acres, 1447 crop all in
one piece, no moving, on highway, 40,000 bu.
storage, good bldgs.
SHERMAN COUNTY Wheat 1085 acres, grain storage, com
plete line of machinery.
UMATILLA COUNTY Wheat and cattle 2800 acres, 2200
crop, 150 irrigated, borders city, on permanent
stream two sets buildings.
UNION COUNTY App. 720 acres wheat, barley, and grass
seed can be easily converted to irrigation.
Contact Harold Gerking
BUCHER REALTY, INC.
8124 S. W. Beaverton-Hillsdale Highway
Portland, Oregon 97225
lone Kindergarten
Starts March 3
lone kindergarten classes are
scheduled to start Monday,
March 3. In the kindergarten
room at the lone school. Regu
lar hours will be from 8:45 to
11:30 a.m. daily, with Mrs. Hel
en McCabe as instructor. Regis
tration will start at 8:30 that
morning for five and six-year-old
children of the area. Class
es will be held during the three
month spring term, March
through May, with tuition of $10
per month following $3 regis
tration fee.
A planning meeting will be
held Monday, February 17, at
3:00 p.m. at the kindergarten
room, with those interested in
vited to attend.
Church Schedules
Inquirer's Class
An adult Inquirer's class will
begin Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 19, at 8:00 p.m. at All
Saints' Episcopal church. Any
one who is interested in learn
ing more about the Christian
faith, as known in the Episco
pal church, is invited to attend.
The Rev. Dirk Rinehart, rec
tor, stresses that there is no
obligation at the completion of
the course of study. Interested
persons may contact Rev. Rine
hart for further details.
Attending the Pacific North
west Gift Showing at Memorial
Coliseum in Portland last week
end were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berg
strom. The show is presented
twice each year for benefit of
retail buyers and store sales
personnel.
, 1 1 1. JU..I1MI
April 1 Deadline
On Vets Exemptions
Disabled War veterans and
veterans' widows must apply
for their annual Oregon prop-
artr tav ovpmntlnns hv ADril
1, the Department of Veterans'
Affairs cautioned toaay. Appli
cation is filed with the county
assessor.
Tho PYpmntlon amounts to
$7,500 of the true cash value
of the property. Those entitled
l. War veterans 40 percent or
more disabled. Any person who
had military service tor not less
than 210 consecutive days, any
part after January 31, 1955, now
qualifies as a war veteran un
der Oregon law. Veterans of pre
vious wars need only 90 days
of wartime service.
2. Unremarried widows of war
veterans.
Spanish -American War veter
ans qualify regardless of disa
bility. A separate benefit Is provid
ed for disabled veterans and
widows residing in house trail
ers, consisting of an annual li
cense fee reduction of up to $100.
Application for this benefit is
filed with the Department of
Motor Vehicles, at the time of
applying for the annual license
renewal.
U. S. Savings Bonds and Free
dom Shares are "indestructible".
Every Bond and Share is regis
tered in the name of the own
er, microfilm copies of that reg
istration are kept on file, and
any Bond or Share lost, stolen,
mutilated, or destroyed will be
replaced by the Treasury.
Residents Given
Medical Help
By VIRGINIA KELSO
KINZUA Mr. and Mrs. Vern
on Perry returned nome
Wednesday alter having spent
several weeks as Patients in the
in.. M.im,rilll hosllltal in
Heppner. On Saturday their dau
ghter. Mrs. Brooks nan oi mi.
Vernon, visited with them.
Mr un.i Mm W. C. Freeman
were' in The Dalles last Wed
nesday where Mr. freeman nu
nu-dical care. ....
i, ,.,) Mm Furl Norris were
In Heppner last Thursday where
Mr. ivorns naa meuicm iira
tlnn. .
ii. .... fr viovrl Tioton be
came the parents of a daughter
on Thursday, heoruary o m ine
Pioneer Memorial nospiiai in
ii...,.,.,..r tiio Utile pirl welched
7 lb., 11 oz.. was 20" long, and
has been named lamara wnn.
Grandparents ore Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Tipton of Beaverton, and
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G If ford of
Medford. On Friday, Mrs. Wil
son Tipton and Mrs. David Da
hill of Beaverton came up for
the week-end. returning home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Red Hulett went
Friilnv where Red
entered the hospital for surgery
on Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hardwick
were in The Dalles Saturday for
business and shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jordan and
family were In Spray Saturday
where they visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Don Griffith.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Day and
family visited with relatives
and friends in Mitchell on Sun
day. Guy Van Arsdale went to Port
Unri iaci TiiosHau whprp he en
tered Emanuel hospital for tests,
returning home on Friday.
Mrs. Frank DeMcrltt and Mrs.
Earl Norris were in Heppner
last Tuesday where both had
medical care.
The regular meeting of the
Camp 5 Womens Club was held
Wednesday evening at the
Camp 5 Community Hall with
President Deloris Wimer in
charge. Hostesses for the meet
ing were Deloris Wimer, Terry
Todd, and Carol Norris and ten
were present. Betty Murdock re
ported they had enough Gold
Bond points to get one card ta
ble. Discussion was neia on me
loL-n ctnnH fnr the nnenine
week-end of fishing season, with
Deloris Wimer in cnarge oi me
(.tonri onH various members
helping. Carol Norris will see
that Scholarship rules for the
Camp 5 Womens L'lUD scnoiar
,.i,ir h or Wheeler Hieh
school by March 1. There will
ha a .nmrnnnitv card nartv on
February 22 with Rose Hardwick
and Carol Norris as hostesses.
Tho roft nrnipnr fnr this month
is nut wreaths. The door prize
was won bv Marie Hulett.
Mr onH Mrs Dnnalri Nickel-
sen spent the week-end in Port
land where they were house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rickert,
Jr., of Prineville visited during
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rickert, Sr., and family.
Mrs. Roy Keller and daughter,
Linda, were business visitors to
Hermiston on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Benson of
Albany were week-end guests of
Mr and Mrs. Stanley Benson
and Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Con
ner. Also at the Stanley Ben
sons for the week-end were Mrs.
Kenneth Miller and son, Todd,
of Portland.
Houghton Youth Hear of Korea
Br FRANCES ROSE WILSON
1RRIGON An IFYE student,
recently returned from Korea,
spoke to students of A.C. Hough
ton Elementary school on Fri
day. Orrin I'otampa grew up on
an 80-acre farm near Portland
and attended Oregon State Uni
versity for three years. His trip
to Korea was financed by the
Ralston Purina Co. The Inter
national Foreign Youth Ex
change student was accompan
ied bv Gall McCarty of Hepp
ner, Morrow county 411 agent.
Colored slides were shown
which I'otampa had taken while
living with the farm families
of Korea. The pictures showed
that wniie sworn is a numem
city of 4 million people, many
crude methods of farming are
still employed, such as planting,
harvesting, and threshing rice
by hand. Some take their pigs
to market on the back of their
bicycle after first getting them
Intoxicated on an alcoholic
mash. He explained how 4-H Is
active in Korea, by endeavoring
to Improve farm methods and
by Introducing better breeds of
farm animals.
Man,, nt ll,A rtlf'tlirP nf the
buildings and park areas show
ed the influence of the Chinese
and Japanese people who have
ruled the small country, one
third the size of Oregon, at dif
ferent periods of time. The meet
ing was opened for a question
and answer period, after the
slides were shown. The grade
school students showed a live
ly interest in the discussion.
Tho Trrlonn Extension Unit
will meet February 13, at the
old school building in me up
stairs library room, at 1 p.m.
The lesson will De on guaran
tees and warranties.
The Assembly or uoa cnurcn
held Its annual business meet
ing last Wednesday evening.
Mr Harvpv Warner nresented
a brief history of the church,
naming the pastors since 1934'.
The Warners also brought a pic
ture album tnat nas Deen Kepi
for many years of the Sunday
School and church members.
After the meeting Mrs. Batie
Rand and Mrs. Alda Graybeal
oriml rofrnch merits.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stephens
received wora or ine marriage
of their granddaughter, Lynda
Rnrt Hanirhter of Mr. and Mrs.
Rae (Jeanne) Purtyman, to Roy
Givens of the U. 5. wavy, pres
ently stationed at San Diego,
Calif. The wedding and recep
tion was December 27 at the
Church of the Latter-day Sulntu
in Phoenix. Ariz.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Partlow and
Shervl traveled to Portland re
cently. They also visited Mr.
Partlow's brother-in-law and
sister. Mr. and Mr. Eugeno
Berg, and Ronald, at Vancouver,
Wash. On Sunday morning they
attended services at Glad Tid
ings church, Vancouver, where
the speaker was Nicky Cruz,
subject of the txxik 'The Cross
and the Switchblade." written
by Dave Wltkerson. The Bergs
and the Part Iowa visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. jay oerry
of Portland, where they were
Joined by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Partlow of Hillsboro. and Mr.
and Mrs. Russel McCoy of Van
couver. , ....
TtA mnolflnn wnn CAIIS him
self The Great Larry entertained
the bovs ana giris at n. -
iimmiiinn nrnrio whnol on Mon
day. He gave a safety lesson at
the close or tne program.
Rev. Forest Hill spoke at the
Assembly of God church Sunday
i,rlncr Me uih pnraute from
Salem to Oroville, Wash., where
he will hold an evangeiisxic
meeting. His home Is in Grants
Pass.
Kindergarten youngsters win
meet for registration on Friday,
cohrnarv id with a Valentine
party following. Refreshments
will be servea oy tne muuiem.
Four-H Community club is
oM,nHinH fnr Thursday. Febru
ary 13. Parents are welcome.
No Measles Here
Morrow is one of only seven
Oregon counties that reported
no measles cases In 1968. Erad
ication of this dangerous child
hood disease can be attributed
to a concerted immunization
program carried out by private
physicians and the Morrow
County Health Department over
the past three years, the Ore
gon State Board of Health said.
Mrs. Sybil Bran Is showing
Improvement in Pioneer Memor
ial hospital, where she was ta
ken late Friday after suffering
a paralytic stroke at her home.
Mrs. Bran expects to remain hos
pitalized for an indefinite length
of time, reports her sister, Mrs.
A. D. McMurdo.
Washington's Largest
HEREFORD BULL SALE
140 Registered Clear Pedigree HEREFORD BULLS
80 Halter Bulls 60 Yard Bulls
From 26 herds In Calif.. Ore.. Idaho 4 Wash.
FEBRUARY 24 11:30 A.M.
ELLEN SBURG, WASH. BOTTA PAVILION
4 miles East on old 10.
The accent is on the cowman's kind. Big growthy bulls.
Conditioned for spring range use. All will be production
checked.
WIN: FREE LAS VEGAS VACATION TRIP for 2
Will be awarded at conclusion of sale
to buyer present of lot drawn.
HALTER BULLS SHOW. 6 p.m.. February 23
BUFFET FOLLOWING
FREE DELIVERY on 10 Head or more to 1 location
For Catalog: North Pacific Hereford Assn.
Ht 1, Box 550, EUensburg. Wash.
m
Match these features against what competition gives you for the same kind of money.
and you'll have a better idea why more people are oiiying t,nBIUio. -a- -
The porest Products industry has changed a lot in the past
100 years. So has railroading. Union Pacific, now in its
centennial year has been keeping pace with this major
Pacific Northwest Industry through constant research into
better ways to handle and move these products to Eastern
markets. YesterdayTodayTomorrow.
1869 1969
pulling together...Union Pacific and the Pacific Northwest
Built-in "guard rails"
There's a strong steel beam
built into every door of every
1969 Caprice, Impala, Bel Air,
Biscayne, Kingswood Estate
Wagon, Kingswood, Townsman
and Brookwood.
We call it a side guard beam,
and it looks like one of those
guard rails you see along the
freeway.
That's what it's there for: To
guard you. To strengthen the
door and put a more solid wall
between you and the outside
world.
Not a glamorous feature.
But you'll have to admit,
worthwhile.
Computer-selected springs
Maybe you'll order your new
Chevy equipped to the hilt.
Or maybe you'll order it with
hardly anything on it.
Either way, you're going to get
your full measure of our re
nowned ride.
Because we go to the trouble
of programming each car's equip
ment load into an electronic
computer.
The computer then tells us
exactly which springs to use,
depending on the car's weight
and the way it's distributed.
Chevrolet, the only car in its
field with computer-selected
springs.
Fenders inside fenders
We could have skipped this.
(The other cars in our field do.)
But we're as anxious as you
are to keep your beautiful new
Chevy looking beautiful and new.
So:
Up inside the regular fenders
we've placed a second set.
They do all the in-fighting.
Catch all the splashed-up rain,
slush and road salt. Stop the
kicked-up stones.
While your "outers" just sit
there looking pretty.
Astro Ventilation
The other two cars in our field
give you air intakes down by the
floor.
So do we.
We also give you two up on
the instrument panel.
And all four of them are adjust
able so you can regulate the flow
of air just the way you like it.
Even with all the windows
closed, you'll be comfortable in
side. You get air without wind.
Without noise.
Astro Ventilation is stand
ard, now, on all the big
Chevrolets.
The theft-thwarter
On the steering
column there s a
lock.
Only Chevrolet
has it, in
Chevrolet's field.
You turn the
key and it locks
three things:
Your ignition.
Your steering
wheel.
Your shift lever.
When you own a car this
tempting, you don't dare take
chances.
Biggest standard V8
in our field
Ask any car enthusiast, he'll
tell you:
Chevrolet builds great engines.
Especially V8s.
And this year there are six
great V8s available for the big
Chevrolet. Standard: Our 235-hp
327-cubic-inch Turbo-Fire.
Another thing: We've lowered
the price of several of our bigger
V8a along with our automatic
transmissions and power disc
brakes. Which makes it possible
for you to buy a '69 Chevrolet
for even less money than you
could last year.
Show up for our Showdown.
You can't lose.
Putting you first, keeps ui first.
Impala Sport Coupe
CI
Chevrolet Value Showdown