Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1969)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, lone Classes Legislature at BY EVA HAMLETT IONE Junior and senior classes of lone High school lett Tuesday. April 8. at 5:00 a.m. for Saiem to attend the legis lature. After arriving In Salem about 9:30, they first attended the Senate Air and Water Qual ity Control committee meeting and heard Dr. Clair Patterson, a geochcmlst at California In stitute of Technology, talk on lead contamination, its source and effect on the body chem istry. They observed the House or Representatives in session, where a bill was passed to In crease the maximum interest rate on state and local bonds to 7 per cent. They then attend ed the Senate until they ad lourned the morning session. In both the House and Senate the students were welcomed by the chairmen. After lunch they met with Governor Tom McCall, Rep. Irvin Mann, Jr., and Sen ator Ken Jcrnstedt. The students Dickcd out the various commit tee meetings in which they were Interested and attended them. They boarded the bus at 3:30 p m. and started home, arriving in lone about 8:30 p.m. Gordon Meyers, teacher, Mrs. Eva Ham lett. chaperone, and Leonard Munkers. bus driver, accompa nied the group. Mrs. Adon Hamlett met her sister.r Mrs. Elmo McMillan, for lunch and a brief visit during the trip to Salem with the high school last Tuesday. Mrs. Edith Nichoson and Mrs. Fredrick Martin. Director of Blue Mountain District of the Oregon Federation of Garden Clubs, Inc.. were guests at the regular luncheon of the Rotary Club. Mrs. Martin presented the club with an award of appreciation for their contribution to the beautification project, which was landscaping the grounds near the Hermlston urain oiuw ers. This is the first year this award was given and each dis trict receives one award from the State Federation to present to the outstanding non-garden club or organization. Mrs. Sam Moore, president of the Umatil la Garden Club, nominated this project for the award. That af ternoon Mrs. Nichoson and Mrs. Martin were guests of the Her miston Garden club. Ron Crabtree of Seattle re cently visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree. Gar Swanson, Oscar Peterson TMjil lfroh went to Salem Monday. April 7, to meet with Governor McCall to present a brochure and plans oi me mor row County Port Commission. Neal Christopherson left Sat urday to attend a Mormon School in Salt Lake City, Utah. Troy LIndstrom, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. LIndstrom, fell at his home last week and broke his jaw. It was necessary to take him to Portland, where he had surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eubanks drove to Portland on Friday, taking Melissa Eubanks home. Her sister, Mellnda, returned to lone for a longer visit with her grandparents. Topic Club met at the home of Mrs. Milton Morgan on Fri day, April 11, with Mrs. Fan nie Griffith and Mrs. Ron Urn barger as co-hostesses. The fol lowing new officers were elect ed: Mrs. Roland Borgstrom, pres ident; Mrs. Vera Rietmann, vice president; Mrs. Verner Troedson, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Milton Morgan, librarian. Mrs. Fannie Griffith reviewed the book, "The House At Sunset" by Norah Lofts, and brief re views on "Flight of Phoenix" by Elleston Trezor, "When Eight Bells Toll" by Ellstar McLean, "Confession of Nat Turner" by Wm. J. Styron, and "Seacoast of Bohemia" by Arona McHugh. The Topic Club card party Saturday afternoon was well at tended. A dessert luncheon was orved, followed by five progres sions of bridge or pinochle. In pinochle, Mrs. Sara Adkins won high; Mrs. Leo Crabtree, second high; and Mrs, Van Hubbard, low. Bridge winners were Mrs. GRAND OPENING In Our New Location on Main St. (Former Tum-A-Lum Lbr. Bldg.) SATURDAY, APRIL 19 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. FREE Coffee for Adults FREE Ice Cream for the kids vnrr ABE IN OUR BARBER CHAIR WHEN ALARM CLOCK RINGS. YOU WIN A FREE HAIRCUT! Jerry's Barber Shop JERRY HOLLOMON Thursday. April 17. 1969 Observe State Capitol n iir.Hi hlcrh! Mrs. Ted Smith, second; and Mrs. fctta Parker, low. The door prize was won bp Mrs. Mervin Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stefanl of Eugene are the new parents or a baby boy, born April 9. and has been named Michael Jerry. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stefanl, and great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. fc. Mefani, Sr. Leon H. Turner of La Grande passed away at his home April 8. Mr. Turner was a former manager of Del Monte Foods, having retired April 1. and a brother of Mrs. Blanche LInds trom. Mr. and Mrs. Turner and family were former residents of lone. Besides his sister he is survived bv his wife, Lillian; two sons. David of La Grande, and Ernest of Bountiful. Utah; four daughters, Mrs. Dick (Elo ise), Baum, and Frances Turner of Portland, Mrs. Ardell (Doro thy) Peterson of Hermlston, and Pn'moia Tnrnpr nf La Grande. who is attending Brigham Young University in 1'rovo, uian. aisu Those from here who attended the funeral on Friday. April 11, were Mrs. Blanche Lind.strom, Mrs. Annur LIndstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Roy LIndstrom, Carl Troedson and Earl Morgan. Mr V.arl Rlnkp was a house guest of Mrs. Vera Rietmann on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Con nor spent the week-end in Mad ras visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Yarnell. Mrs. Vera Rietmann, and Mrs. Mabel Cotter spent Monday in Hermiston shopping. Ashley, Kevin and Jim Mc Cabe from Colfax, Wash., spent their spring vacation last week visiting with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Leo Crabtree drove Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McCabe. Mr. and Mrs. eLo Crabtree drove to Walla Walla Sunday and met the boys' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McCabe, so the boys could return home. Mrs. Wallace Gaarsland, Miss Marianne Williams and a girl friend of Eagle Creek spent the week-end at the nome oi mr. j M Art Dnlzpll. Thev anu i.i . -' . . ' - ' came to help round up and brand cattle. Saturday the lone High school Knnrl wan t in I. a Grande to compete in the Music Festival. They were judged a two, which Is considered excellent. Sunday afternoon over 80 friends and neighbors gathered t tha r.panop Hall to form a ...ivin tn iha Rprl Akers new V (.11 11 . . v.- - - - mobile home to surprise them with a housewarming. Aiier looking over the new home they all returned to the Grange Hall, taking the Akers family with them, where they had a potluck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Akers were presented with a money tree. After the dinner those who wanted to, stayed and played cards for a while. Coming up from Portland for the occasion were their two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Akers and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Akers and family. , , Mrs. Arthur Crawford was rushed to St. Anthony hospital In Pnnrllnrnn Sundav. Mrs. Crawford was progressing nice ly and had oeen staying ui me home of her sister in Heppner. Mrs. Vida Heliker returned to her home Monday after spend ing some time in the Good Shep herd hosnital in Hermiston. Coming Events: April , . . 17 Junior High baseball, lone at Arlington 18 High school baseball, Riv erside at lone 21 Junior High baseball, River- 22 High School baseball, lone at Hermiston 23 Garden Club District Meet ing. Grange Hall 23 Band Concert at school 24 Junior High baseball, Hepp- 25 High school baseball, Lfho at lone , 29 High school baseball, lone 30 Garden Club plant sale at "The Spot" 1st LARRY L. WOLFARD. division commercial manager wr ru citie Northwest Bell in Port land, has been appointed to the post of qeneral marketing manager. Wolfard, who suc ceeds the late Boss W. Porter, will hare responsibility for the com pant's marketing de partment operations in Ore gon, according to PNB's local manager Dale Slusher. A na tive Oregonian. born in Eu gene. Wolfard has been with the telephone ccmpanY since 1957. He filled several posit ions with the company in its CommerciaL Traffic and Ac counting departments in Port land through 1961. Heppner Trackmen Outpoint John Day In a dual meet here last Sat urday, Heppner High's track team won over John Day, b bt. The meet brought out what the cindermen could do with nvre experience behind them. lone al so participated but did not com npte for Doints. With the winds coming on stronger as the meet progress ed, the two mile run was almost dusted under ana tne mue re lay was cancelled. The trackmen are getting set iha Rums Invitational this Saturday, April 19. There, Burns, Prineville ana several uwici schools will participate. The Heppner Invitational will be Ap ril 26. Next Tuesday, April 22, a dual meet wun tonaon is scheduled for the local team. Results of the Heppner-John Day meet here April 12: Shot put: (H) S. MUnKers, x 10"; (GU) Shawley, 414 ; (H) Marshall, 36'. Javelin (H) Hall, 1307"; (GU) Griffith, 121'3"; (H) G. Munkers, 105 8". High jump: rim nurntt v.T': (H) Ander son, 5'2". Pole Vault (GU) Grif fith. 10"; (H) Sweeney, 9 6 ; (GU) Barott, o . Long jumy (HI Stillman. 7'7": (H) Wright, 6'9"; (H) Sather, 157". niseis! (H) S. Munkers, 112- 7"; (GU) Lambeth, 110'9"; (H) Marquardt, 1U9'3". luu: Lomz, 10:7; (GU) Wright, 10:9; 1U Ctillmnn 11:0. 220 (GU) Lenz, 25:5; (H) Hall, 25:7; (GU) Wright, 26:2. 440: (H) Wright, 59:2; (H) Bergstrom, 62:0; (H) Sather, 62:9. 880: (H) Huson, 2:18.4; luu) uen, :.o, in Bergstrom, 2:30.3. Mile: (H) tr,o -91- (GU) SDrouf- fske, 5:36; (GU) Rhoads, 5:51.7. 2-Mile: (H) Dick, 11:27.8; (GU) Boswell; (H) Green 12:24. 440 Relay: (GU) 48.6, (H) 49.- 2. Mile relay cancelled, low hurdles: (GU) Maxwell, 2i.v; (H) Stillman, 24.0. High hurd les; (GU) Roethin, 15.7; (H) Munkers, 20.6; (GN) Catron. Umatilla Golfers Top Heppner Team hors on their squad, the HHS golf men fell to Umatilla 11-4 on weanesuuy, April 9. Larry Pettyjohn and Matt Murray were on a science field trip. Medalist tor tne aay w Kerry York, who shot a 76. Pat v; ti-onmi u;nc sorond with 78 minviiiij ' ' ' , , - and Dave Gunderson third with a 79. The matches were scored as follows: , , , ... 1. Pat Kilkenny halved with Kerry York, IH-IVb. 2. Dave Gunderson over Mike Jewitt, 2Vs-i. T. . , 3 Bob Wright over Jim Schaf- fitz. 3-0. , c 4. James Taft over John Sum ner, 3-0. m,., , . 5. Pat Mate over Mike Slmk iris, 3-0. Umatilla Edges Mustang Nine The Vikings of Umatilla out scored the Heppner diamond men in the last inning to take a non-league win Friday, April 4, 3 to 2. . In the fourth inning Mike Smith got on with a walk. Larry Pettyjohn next at bat, hit Smith in with a triple. Jerry Healy, first baseman, then connected for a double to drive Pettyjohn in. With these two runs, the Mustangs had the lead. At ttieir last time at bat it was he Vikings' turn for some runs. The Umailla squad took advantage of three errors in the last inning to come out on top. Heppner: Van Marter and Kil kenny. , . Umatilla: Prlndle and Cain. Rockets Outpoint Mustang Trackmen In Opening Meet Dean Naffzlger's Heppner High cindermen made their debut ri day. March 28 as they were hosts to an experienced Tllot Rock sauad. The home teams inex perience was apparent as it ?u to the Rockets by a score of 41 to 95. the victors collecting 1) first places to the Mustangs three. The three bright spots for Heppner were Kelly Green as he shut down the pack in the 2 mile with a time of 12 min. 68 sees., Dave Wright In the 440 as he tore around the track in 58.1 seconds, and the Horse- miiv loam consist- ine of Dave Wright, John Hall, CHlln.nn BnH Hal Berg- strom. The relay had no official . , mnfn't n fill lime Dtx-ause u - - mile. Coach Naffzlger voiced the opinion that the future looks promising for the team, The Unpoiimon tMrwlnria Came On with some impressive seconds and thirds in ineir mtrci. They grabbed seven second Dlace finishes and seven thirds. As with baseball, the long basketball season Kept a num ber of boys from the early track rrnrtlpfa Tjijst vpar's State A-2 contender from Heppner in the two-mile, Kevin liick, nas bruised foot and won't be able to run again for at least one mote week. The Mustangs lost snmii nil tstandim? seniors, but rvivr nrnrnlin(r freshmen in Rory Stillman, Dean Wright, Jon Hedman. Craig jwunKers, and Barney Marshall. Meet results: Pilot Rock 95, Heppner 41. Mile Cams (5:11.8), PR; J. Hedman, H; Hartwell, PR ddrtDavp Wripht (58.1). H: Cross, PR; Michaels, PR. 100 Graham (10,6), PK; sioan, rrt; Pnripr PR Hioh hurdles Hum phrey (10.1), PR; C Munkers, H: Halev. PR. 880 Windier (2:09.7), PR; Dave Wright, H; Jones, PR. 220 Graham (25.0), PR; Sloan, PR, Stillman, H. Low Hurdles Humphrey (23.3), PR; Lyon, PR, Munkers, H. 2-mile Green (12:06.8), H; Cross, PR; Reyer PR. Shot put Brannon (44' 4"), PR Steve Munkers, H; Marshall, H. High jump Winks 5'6n), PR; Michaels, PR; Larry Ander son, H. Javelin Michaels, (140 7"), PR; Hall, H; Huson, H. Long jump Sloan (19W), PR; Dean Wright, H; Dave Wright, H. Discus Cross (122W), PR; Brannon, PR; S. Munkers, H. Pole vault Lyon (ID, PR; Michael, PR: Pat Sweeney, H. 440 relay Pilot Rock. Mile re lay Heppner. This Friday the team goes to Milton-Freewater for the Carni val of Speed. Diamondmen Lose Madras Twin Bill The Madras While Buffaloes proved to be too much for the Mustang baseball team Satur Hav Th Ruffaloes downed HeD- pner High in two league games at Madras by scores or lu u ana 10-9. Tn tha fircr tramp Onlv five innings were played because the ten-run rule was in effect. Oliver Sanderville pitched a no-hitter to shut out the Mus tang club. Madras scored one run in both the first and second inn ings, and three in the fourth. In the last inning they topped off with five fial runs. In the second game of the afternoon the Mustangs got dumped 10-9. . , John McCabe and Mike bmnn led the batting for Heppner with 3-4 and 2-4 respectively. Heppner takes on the Sher man High Huskies in a league doubleheader Saturday at 10:00. The Mustangs' record for league play is 0-4. Batteries, first game: Heppner: McCabe, Pettyjohn. Madras: Sanderville, Thorn ton. Second game: Heppner.: VanMarter, Hughes. Madras: Smith, Martinez. Eagles Post Wins Over Heppner 9 Th Wahrnnlra FaeleS DTOVed to be too much last week for the them twice, 4-2 Saturday, and 8-4 Monday. The Monday game was a me- up game replacing one canc-cieu Saturday because of rain. In the game April 5, the Eagles scored in the first, fourth and fifth innings. The Mus tangs scored both runs in the sixth inning via Larry Petty john and Mike Smith. On Monday, April 7, the Mustangs led until the fifth inning. In the first inning Keith Curnutt scored after hitting a single. In the second inning Pettyjohn, Dave Gunderson, and Jerry Healv all scored to give HHS a lead. Wahtonka's winning runs were scored by Bliss, Her man, and Peterson in the tum inning. SATURDAY Heppner: Pettyjohn. Hughes Wahtonka: Hare. Peterson. MONDAY Heppner: McCabe. Hughes. Wahtonka: Peterson, Herman, Wrangler Riders Compete In Spring Playday Events Wranglers Riding Club gathered at the club erounds Sunday for their second in a series of spring playdays, leaturing Dr rel racing, pole bending, stake races and ring races. Tlrut nla.'A wlnnpr in the six years and under class for bar rel racing was Tony Currin, with . Hr. 91 Jnna StpaL'all was second with 24.2, and third Dlace winner was Utn Lougn- erty with 77.6 winnAN onnnnnrvH in the seven, eight, and nine-year-old das were Janice iieaiy, uaviu Steagall, ana Kon currin m three way tie for first with 18.9, and Maureen Healy, fourth place with 19.6. Ten, 11 and 12-year-old win ners competing in the barrels Included Lisa Collins, first, 18.5; Mark Mecham 19.4; Mary Healy, 19.7; and Mary Ann Greenup, 21 8. Topping the 13 through 17 age group was Marianne Petty john, first, at 16.3; Patti Healy, second with 16.7, Sherri O'Brien, third, 16.8, and Dovie Alderman, fourth. 16.9. Adults competing for barrel racing honors were topped by Merlyn Robinson, first, with a time of 18.2; Bob Bergstrom, sec ond, with 20.1, Ken Howard, third, with 21.0; Merlin Stone and Glen Mecham both scored 21.1 to tie for fourth place. Pole Bending First in the six and under class for pole bending was Tony Currin, 34.6; second was Jana Steagall, 40.4; and Mary Brock took third with 52.2. rnr uncn plpht. and nine- year-olds first place went to Krynn KoDinson, ju.d; maureen Hoalu eomnrt at 31.9: Ron Cur- rin. third, with 32.2, and Cindy Dougherty, iourin, .w.o. Best time for 10, 11, and 12. year-olds was by Mark Mech am. at 29.5; Mary Healy, sec ond, 30.3; Lisa Collins, third 32.0, and Mary Ann ureenup Thirteen through 17-year-old winners were Becky uiieton, first, with 25.4, Joan Healy and ITvln Pnhlncnn sharprt honors for second at 25.8, and Susan Healy, fourth with 26.5. Winners in the 18 and over class included Pat Dougherty, first Wltn iW, ivienyn xvooui son, second, 27.0; Beverly Stea gall, third, 28.0; and Roice Ful leton, fourth, 28.3. ririini rirrht Stoke Race Winners in the figure eight stake race for six year ana un Ar iitaca Tflnu Purrin. first. 18.1 uci, v . a "J ' ' Mary Brock, second, 22.4, and Jana Steagall, tnira, i.x. fnr siv vears and un seven, eight and nine-year-olds were Janice Heaiy, nrsi, x.j, Ron Currin, second, 13.1; David Steagall, third, 13.7; ana maur een Healy, fourth, 15.2. Tan 11 arr 12-vear-olds com peting in this class were Mark Mecham, 13.3; Lisa Collins, 13.7; Mary Healy, 13.9; and Mary Ann Greenup, 14.8. Those members competing in Heppner Defeats Viks Second Time TV, a Hunnnpr Mustangs took another non-league baseball game from the Umatilla Vikings Thtii-ciav anr nj. uv a score of 3-2. The Mustangs led all the way througn tne game. t tv, coru-mrl inninf?. Baker got on with a single and Healy with a fielder's choice. Mel Ashbeck smashed a double, knocKing both Baker and Healy in sate- r- ... , . Smith scorea neppners run in the tnira inning on a single, and then stole second nnrt home. Umatilla's two runs came in the last inning, scored by Cam and Giersch. c iv, loH Homrnpfs diamond men in the batting department, : i i lorru T-fpalv and Mel- vin Ashbeck were close behind him, each witn an even .auu. Heppner: Van Marter, Petty iohn. . ' Umatilla: Prindle, Cain.. Seniors Tour Campus At Blue Mountain Hpnnner Hieh boys toured Blue Mountain r.,..nitxr rvillptrp nn Wednes- day, April 9. While touring the rammis tney got imunuauun that they needed for the cours es they were interested in study The seniors that went were Alvin Ashbeck, Monte Evans, r-,i Cnnnor Jim RloodsWOrth. no k'pmn. Bill Baker. Rick xr;timTrit Flan I.pathers. and Vernon Frederickson. Adrian Cook, the boys counselor, es corted them to the college and set each one up in a tour of classes and such things that he was interested in. Rev. Perkins Plans Sunday Slide Program Of special interest to parish members ot au ramu. .rM'v pal church will be a visit this Sunday morning, April 20. ty the Rev. Lewis Perkins and his Rev. and Mrs. Per sins will show colored slides of Jhe recent n..Ariinn sprv-ioes held m Ontario last January- f jr he Kt. Rev. William B. Spoffcrd I Jr. The special slide snowing wm ur m eluded in with the regular mor ning worship sen ice. the 13 through 17-year-old class were Pattl Healy, nrsi, 11.0, m -ianne Pettyjohn and Becky Ful leton. tie for second, at 11.4; and Craig Munkers, fourth, 11.5. Adults competing included Roice Fulleton. first, 11.6; Bev erly Steagall, second, 11.7; Bob Bergstrom. third. 12.3, and Pat Dougherty, fourth, 12.4. Ring Roc Ring race winners In the sev en, eight and nine-year-old class included Janice Healy, first. 17.8; David Steagall, sec ond, 25.2; Krynn Robinson, third, 26.0; and Ron Currin, fourth, 28.8. Winners in the ten, 11 and 12-year-old class were Mary Healy, first, lb.a; L.isa wima, second. 18.1; Mary Ann Green up, third. 23.6; and Cindy Brock, fourth. 27.5. ThirtPPn thrnuch 17-vear-old winners were Marcia Jones, first, 12.5; Sherri O'Brien, second, 13.9; Kyle Robinson, tnira, i.v; mu Becky Fulleton, fourth, 14.5. llTlnnon In trip IS VPAT and over class were Beverly Stea gall, first, 14.2; Glen Mecnam, second, 15.7; George Steagall, third. 16.2: and Pat Dougherty, fourth, 17.7. PENDLETON I fmnTnTfTnirrnm I 'lTllllTlAJ i ru-a --- i Whpn vnu can't locate ner, these Pendleton Firms will be happy to serve you. Appliances Ed and Clay's APPLIANCE CENTER Sales and Service Ph. 276-1170 207 S. E. Court Ave. Pendleton Ed Sailing Clayton Baker G.E. KitchenAld Electricians ZEPHYR ELECTRIC, INC. S32 S. E. Emigrant Ave. Electrical Contractor W. . UMiKe; ZIMMERMAN Pendleton, Oregon 97801 Rn Phone 276-6921 Hearing Aid Service Res. Phone 276-6369 WILL A HEARING AID HELP YOU? ; Be Positive . . . Try Before You Buy! ASK ABOUT OUR RENTAL PLAN CALL 276-3155 MAICO Pharmacy MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY Prescriptions Mailed Free Anywhere Hospital Supplies Sales or Rental Ph. 276-1531 Emerg. Ph. 276-1358 1100 Southgate, Pendleton Pumps, Irrigation I ftTAMPfl COLUMBIA PUMP & IRRIGATION Phone 276-3681 Pendleton Sharpening Service Clipper Blades Sharpened All Kinds $1 per set Cash PENDLFTON SHARPENING 418 N. W. 6th Pendseton, Ore. 97801 CALL THE GAZETTE-TIMES FOR DIRECTORY AD RATES 676-9228 Women's Wear FBLA Members Go To State Conclave ntmiwM of the HHS Future Business Leaders chap ter attended tne siaie cunvci in AchlAnrl Fridav. April nun - - 11. The purpose fo the conven tions is for all the clubs in the state to get togetner lor dusi- n. .. i,iia pnmnptition. to re- litraa -------- - port and compare clubs, and to have an annual ousuicm ing. Ino from HeDtmer were Teresa Harshman, Donna Pointer, Martna rierce, unjr Clough, Kay Huson and advis-. or Jack Simklns. Donna entered the competit ion in spelling. Kay entered bookkeeping I. and Martha competed for Miss FBLA. Ter esa and Ginnv did not compete because of a mlx-up in how manv could enter each skill. While skills competitions were taking place. Teresa, Gln ny, and Martha met John Van Winkle, '68. now a student at Southern Oregon College in Ash land. He showed them around the campus and through the new library. The group returned home Sat urday afternoon after the awards luncheon. Heppner did not receive any awards this year. it or get it done in Hepp Business and Professional Furniture BRANDL'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE George and Jean Brand!. Owners Everything in Used Furniture and Appliances at the Lowest Prices In Eastern Oregon. Ph. 276-2353 301 S. W. 20th Pendleton Open Six Days A Week to Serve You Hardware, Lumber BOYSEN PAINTS LUMBER HARDWARE Tum-A-Lum Lbr. Co. (OREGON LUMBER YARD) 432 S. E. Dorion Ph. 276-6221 PLYWOOD-ROOFING READY-MIX PRODUCTS or write Lester Ruud Hearing Aid Service 21 S. W. Dorion St. Pendleton, Ore. 97801 Call The HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES Ph. 676-9228 For information on advertising in this directory Peerless Pumps Wade Rain Irrigation WELL TESTING 8" bowls to 1450 GPM Also 6", 10", 11". 12" Bowls Sheet Metal Thews Sheet Metal, INC. LENNOX INDOOR COMFORT General Sheet Metal Work 1907 SW Court PL Ph. 276-3751 Harold Hendricks, Owner Air Conditioning-Heating WE'VE GOT CLOTHES FOR EVERYONE "It's only the look that's expensive" THE FRANCES SHOP EXCLUSIVELY WOMEN'S WEAR Pendleton. Oregon 276-4652
