Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1969)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thundery. May 29. 19C9 HUSKY TRAVEL THE HUSKY ROUTE HUSKY SUPER STOP This 1969 Pendleton Business Review is pleased to salute one of the newest and most modern complete "trucking centers" to be found In the northwest. The luxurious restaurant is now open to serve you, a beau tiful motel will be ready to serve you by fall and the car and truck service department is now open ready to serve you now. Husky Super Stop Is eastern Oregon's distributor for those famous Diamond Reo trucks and you will find one of the finest selections of gas and dicsel trucks in Oregon. Before you take your car or truck anywhere else, be sure to drive in here and get their esti mates upon that repair or over haul work. The mechanics here know their business and with their modern equipment, can put your gas or diesel truck in first class condition, at low cost. A truck is a different "breed of animal" than a car and we know that many of the farms, ranches and logging equipment operators of Umatilla and Mor row counties will find that the Husky Super Stop will save them money and time with their specialized service. Heavy parts are available for most manes and the phone number to call is 276-4721. This fine new 'Trucking Com plex" is west of Pendleton on Highway 80 and everyone here is "at your service". Vou are all invited to stop by and to look us over. PERSONNEL PLACEMENT DIVISION OF FINEQUITY OB GLENN L. WALKER BROOKS G. FRYREAR In looking for employment, it is generally accepted that a good place to begin your search is at the Personnel Placement of Pendleton. You will find the staff here friendly and efficient and real ly interested In seeing to it that you are placed in a job that was made for you. Personnel Placement is in touch with em ployers of every type: office sales industrial and technical and are able to help you with either permanent or temporary positions. If you are interested In em ployment or would like to ad vance yourself in your chosen profession, stop in and talk with the confidential Interviewer nvnilahlf at Personnel Place ment of Pendleton. The address is 911 S. W. Dorion and the nhnno Is 27fi-3833. Hours are tn v.W Mnmiav thrnueh Fridav, The staff, along with manager Barry Van fatten, are nere 10 serve you, and are experienced, professional help in your search for the right employment. Very definitely a good place to get stanea. Cif intprpst tn manv rjeoDle is the fact that FinEquity is also agency for several or. tne Detier Life and Health Insurance com panies, and also handle a num ber of mutual funds. Prospectus are avanaDie. 1969 Peradleton teioiiess Review Edition Number 1 It is the purpose of this review to bring to our who are helpful in bringing needed service to this readers attention the prominent firms of Pendleton area. VAN PETTEN LUMBER CO. VERN CARPENTER MANAGER This popular lumber concern carries a complete line of grade A building materials and thru their fair methods of doing bus iness and the high quality and fair prices constantly offered they have won an enviable rep utation throughout Eastern Ore gon. The people of Morrow ana Umatilla counties, including contractors, builders and ranch ers have come to know that they can depend on Van Petten Lum ber Co. for everything In build ing materials. It may be truly said that this firm is a valued asset to Eastern Oregon. One of the essential features of any house, store or other structure is that it will stand the wear of the years. The same Is true of the reputation of any business firm and that is why the Van Petten Lumber Co. en Joys an ever increasing volume of business and popularity. If you need lumber, plywood, paint, electrical tools, hand tools, windows, doors, roofing, electrl cals and plumbing, hardware and even advice, vou will find it all at 604 S. W. Dorion in Pen dleton Van Petten Lumber Co. of course. Check us out on this we think you'll be mighty pleased. This Section Compiled by MARSDEN HAYNES The Frances Shop of Pendle ton is certainly one of the well known stores that try to serve our Morrow county people well. We know that many of our ladies have made the Frances Shop their own "Shopping Cen ter" for ladies wear and for good reason. You can always depend on getting the very lat est styles. There is always a good selection in sizes, patterns, and colors, and they are exclusive. THE FRANCES SHOP WM. C. and FRANCES STRAM OWNERS From hostess or cocktail gowns to sportswear, coats, suits or lingerie every line speaks 1969. The brands are names that you know and the prices are competitive and right. The next time you shop along Main Street in Pendleton, take a long look in this distinctive store. Mr. and Mrs. Stram would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your past patron age and to invite you to view the beautiful display of spring and summer fashions now in stock. The store is easy to find at 245 S. Main in Pendleton and there is always plenty of park ing at the rear of the store. (By the way, your BankAmericard is "mighty handy" here). ALUS-CHALMERS j This well known firm Is the dealer for the popular Allis Chalmers line of farm and utili ty equipment. They have had years of experience in furnish ing just the right machine for the job, and you find such names as Hesston Windrowers, Oppel Beet and Potato Harvest ers, and many others also avail able. When you buy tractor or farm equipment vou want to know that you are getting machines that will stand up to the job, and Allis Chalmers have stood that test for years. This equip- MOUNTAIN MACHINERY CO. LARRY HOWELL MANAGER ment can be depended upon to give the maximum service per dollar invested. We In this 1969 Business Re view, wish to point out the fine reputation that The Mountain Machinery has built. They are noted for square dealing and will stand behind every purch ase. They are located on Airport Road in West Pendleton and the phone is 276-6222. They always carry a good dis play of the latest models and you can depend on quick and efficient repair service and a good stock of parts. All these fine services are also available at the La Grande location. They also have a fine display of used and rebuilt farm equip ment on hand, and you can probably find just the machin ery that you need at real money saving prices. The office is open 7:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and until noon on Sat urday. During harvest time, of course, the office Is open all day Saturday, and these "after hour phones" are "at your service" 276-7015 or 276-6642. jgp PENDLETON TRANSMISSION PARTS & SERVICE JOHN EMERY MANAGER Here Is a well known Pendle ton business and they special ize in the very intricate and im portant service of repairing, ad justing and servicing transmis sions on every type of car. We are speaking of course, oi Pen dleton Transmission Parts and Service, who are located at 344 S. W. 1st Ave. in Pendleton. You can always depend upon them for fast service (one day if necessary), pickup and de livery of your car, free towing, 100 financing on approval of credit, and of course all work is guaranteed. As most people know, a trans mission is a very intricate piece of mechanism and it definitely does not pay to let an amateur or inexperienced mechanic try to repair or service them. To do so, can often be a very expens ive "savings". Pendleton Transmission is noted throughout Eastern Ore gon for their excellent work, for their fair prices and this 1969 Business Review would like to recommend that if you should have trouble with your trans mission, you will find "old Flintstone" John Emery and the experienced men here, ready to serve you well and quickly. By the way, the phone number is 276-3033 and open hours are 8:30 until 5:30, Monday through Fri day, and other hours by appoint ment. We should mention that "Re built Transmissions" are avail able, and it doesn't take long to drop one of those into your car. light, bracing, Pepsi GET AH EXTRA CARTON TODAY! Bottled by the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Pendleton under appointment from Pepsi -Cola Co., Inc. of N. Y. N. Y. Awards Issued To lone Students On Wednesday. Mdv 21. lit lone High school student body held its annual Awards Night In the hlu'h school enfetorium. Students from grades 9-12 were honored with awards mat iney had earned during this year. Some of the main awards pre sented Included The Citizenship Award, to Bonnie Akers and David Marlck; Duvld also won the honor of musician of the year, and Bonnie Kae won the business award for this year. Earl Pettyjohn and Teresa Stef an! were announced as Boy and Girl of the Year. Charity Beggs won an unusual award for four years of perfect attendance In hlph school. Many others were honored with numerous awards, Includ ing Girl and Boy of the Month, GAA honors, and letterman awards. Frank Halvorsen won Athlete of the Year; Frank and Eddie Sherman won All-star awards from the state track meet last year. Sandl Carlson won the Speech Award for her participa tion In speech this year. Cherl Carlson and Wendy Chrlstoph erson were given Typing Awards for their speed and accuracy the first year of typing. Chris Mc Cabe received an award for the highest score in the Mathemat ical Society of America Test. Kristin Nelson won an award from the Oregon Section of American Chemical Society for her participation In chemistry. The Seniors' Prophecy, Will and History were also reacL Some of them were very humor ous. Special music was furnished by Teresa Tucker who sang "Im possible Dream" and David Mar lck played "Honor and Arms" on the sousaphone. Both were accompanied by Darrel James. After the awards were given, club class presidents honored the teachers and advisors with gifts for their help throughout the year. ELECTRONIC SPECIALTIES LEE "Hoppy" HOPKINS Many people have come to rely upon the service performed for Eastern Oregon by Electron ics Specialties, located at 123 S. E. 2nd, in Pendleton,, or phone 276-5855. This progressive firm has grown and expanded greatly in their service to our people and have become a leader in the electronics and commercial 2 way radio field. Electronics Specialties, spe cializes in the sales and service of radio, tape recorders and stereo, carrying such brands as KLH, Ampex and the famous line of Fisher stereos. They are experts in communications with 2-way radio and are headquart ers for E. F. Johnson equipment that is made "to order" for bus iness men, ranchers and other people who want clear channel radio with no skip or cross talk They are headquarters for al most everything in electronics and their sales and service ex tends to sound systems, built- in and console, communication equipment, speaker systems and many other services for home, school, and business. This 1969 Pendleton Review would like to highly recommend this company for bringing a much needed service to our area, especially in this electron ic age. "Hoppy" invites your inquiry on any electronic problems and will endeavor to give fast, effic ient service in design, service, and sales of all electronic equipment TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. Tin Moor Pendleton Mgr. The Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. located at 432 S. E. Dorion in Pendleton and at 98 W. Gladys Ave. in Hermiston, always carry one of the most complete selec tions of building supplies to be found in Eastern Oregon. Are you among the many per sons planning to remodel and repair your home or business es tablishment this spring??? If so, the firm to contact is "Tum-A-Lum". They are always avail able with information and help to people with building prob lems. There is no need to live in a home that is in need of repairs when it is so easy to have it remodeled and repaired to fit vour needs and comfort The Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. carries in stock all items necessary for Eldon W aimer Henn. Mgr. remodeling and building. Such as: tools, plywood, insulation, hardwood paneling, roofing ma terial, paints and varnishes, household hardware items, in fact you name it and Tum-A-Lum will probably have it. Regardless of whether your building or remodeling prob lems are large or small, you will receive courteous attention from the employees here. There is no use putting off building that extra room or repairing your home when you can pur chase the material at a reason able price, by consulting with the experienced building men at Tum-A-Lum Lumber in Pendle ton or Hermiston. Hours are 8 until 5 (Saturday until noon) and your BankAmericard is highly welcome. E & H CONSTRUCTION CO. ORVILLE ELLINGER Are you 1 planning to build this spring? The E & H Con struction, located at 3910 S. W. Birch Dr. in Pendleton features a general building service and can take care of everything. Many fine projects throughout Eastern Oregon were contracted and completed by this local con cern. They are experts in all that pertains to home and commer cial building and can handle all phases of the job from plann ing stage to handing over the front door key. Their years of experience, coupled with the practical knowledge and know-how has made many friends, and if you would like a viewing of their work just call 276-5864 or 276 7189 and Melburn or Orville will be pleased to provide a guided tour. They employ no salesmen, and therefore they let their work speak for itself. MELBURN HARREL This firm supplies all the materials and workmen to com plete your job in a way that you will want to recommend them to all your friends. Their aim is to do a top quality job and estimates, of course, with no obligation. The best way to start your new home Is a call to E & H Construction of Pendleton and then relax and "Leave the Building To Us." PUMPS & ELECTRIC .MOTORS) LARRY BURO MANAGER The Columbia Pumps and Electric motors located in their new offices on Highway 30 near Airport Junction in Pendleton specializes in the sales, service, and field engineering of irriga tion systems, pumps and mo tors, and they have the equip ment and experience to com plete any job. No job is too large for this well known firm, and they would be pleased to provide an estimate on your ir rigation system. This firm has irrigation and pump specialists that will know exactly how to contend with your particular problems. No water system contractor in Ore gon has met with more success than this outstanding firm of Pendleton. Their policy has been "Fair dealing to all without sacrific ing quality" and they invite your inquiry. We in this 1969 Pendleton Re view highly recommend the Col umbia Pumps and fcJectric Mo tors for all commercial, resides tial and industrial irrigation contracting requirements. You will find the names you know, such as Rain Bird, Buck ner, the famous Wade-Rain sys tems, and of course, Peerless Turbine and Centrifugal pumps. You can t beat that for a line ud of fine irrigation equipment! A call to Pendleton 276-3681 will put you in touch with some mighty fine experts in this im portant service to East Oregon ians. Check us out on this. PENDLETON DRUG WADE STUART OWNER-PHARMACIST Here is certainly one of the oldest and well known stores of Eastern Oregon. The words "pre scription store since 1884" speaks for themselves. Many outstanding brand names in high quality merchanidse are distributed by this modern drug store. They have a gift center that is "out of this world". Beau tiful glassware, ceramics, nov elties and gift ideas from prac tically every country in the world. Your particular brand in cos metics can always be found at (his store, in powders, lotions, lipsticks, perfumes, dusting powders and colognes. Other high grade merchandise such as fine candies, leather goods, shaving supplies, and greeting cards, along with many other items, are on display. They are also distributors of veterinarian supplies. A fully stocked baby and in fants' department is one of the outstanding features of the Pen dleton Drug. Besides all this, you will find a prescription de partment that is rated highly. They realize that when a life Is at stake, prompt prescription service is most essential and they put forth every effort in order to render the fastest serv ice possible. Open hours are 9 until 6 Mon day through Saturday, and in emergency you can call Pendle ton 276-1585. All in all The Pendleton Drug, (203 S. Main), with a background of nearly a century of service, can be depended up on to serve you well. Over The Tee Cup By MARIE McQUARRIE Attention all interested In golf, but not yet in the swing of it! Bob Jepsen, membership chairman, and his committee have been diligently making plans for those of this area in terested in golfing, but not members of the Willow Creek Country Club. Letters have been sent to those who might be in terested. If you didn't receive a letter explaining the plans for new members, and would like to participate in the "new mem ber" group, join the crowd and get In on the "goodies" planned A consensus of the letter follows and just consider yourself hav ing received one: "New members may join the club for these attractive dues for the months from July 1 to De cember 31, 1969: $25 for a fam ily, $20 for a single person and $10 for a student in college. In addition, free lessons on the ba sics of golf will be given. Also, 30 days of free play during the month of June may be enjoyed by those contemplating golf as an outside activity. 'Loaner' clubs will be available for les sons for those that do not now own a set. Golf clubs may be purchased from the Country Club for $40, which will Include 2 woods, 4 Irons, a putter and a golf bag. "A meeting for those interest ed in golf will be held at the Club House, Sunday, June 1, at 6:00 p.m. A discussion will be held concerning date and time of lessons, arrangements for payments of club dues and for golf clubs on the installment plan, and questions will be an swered regarding rules and reg ulations of the club, social func tions will be explained includ ing Sunday plays, barbecues, Ladies' Day, Men's Sunday mor nings, visitations of other golf clubs coming here and our being invited to surrounding golf courses. "The first lesson for playing golf will be given after the dis cussion meeting. "For those that have always wanted to try the game, but didn't know quite how to get started here's your chance. Fi nancing and lessons are being made easy for you so it is a good time to take advantage of the plans made by the mem bership committee. You'll never have it so good again." Tuesday, May 20, being rainy and dismal, discouraged most gals from playing on Ladies' morning. Two brave and dedi cated souls turned out, however. Helen Schaffitz and Hazel Ma honey reported they had a love ly morning. The ground was a little damp, but they said the temperature was perfect for playing. More power to them. and we congratulate them for going ahead and "doing the nine", in spite of what the weather was. Don't forget, gals, we are in vited to play at the City of Echo Golf Club on Tuesday, June 3, coffee to be served at 8:30 a.m. and a shot-gun start at 9:00. These trips to other golf clubs are lots of fun. Don t worry if you think your golf game Isn't in the "pro" class. Whose Is? There will be many from other clubs that enjoy the game for the fun of playing, so don't be bashful about going because you think you don't play well enough. Let's have a good turn out for our first visit out or town. Because high school gradua tion was on Sunday, May 25, organized Sunday play was call ed off, however a good time was had by those that played in the two-ball foursome. No prizes were given, but congratulations were In order for the two coup les that tied for low score. The porch is coming closer to completion, thanks to the hard, hard work of Ed Hiemstra and to his regular helpers. Pres. Ed Schfafitz and Lowell Grlbble, and also Bob Kelly when he could get back from Pendleton to get In on the work. Ed would like to have this porch complet ed (and I mean finished) by the end of the day on Friday, May 30. Please men, trade your golf clubs for a hammer and be there on Friday to help, as a large workday is planned for that day. Thursday afternoon would be a good time to get out, also, hammer in hand, to help. Although these will be the last two days to work on the porch, wouldn't it be nice to say you helped with it? This is a club project not just a four-man work job. A barbecue is planned for Sat urday. May 31. at 5:00 p.m. Ded ication of the new porch will be the big order of this occas ion, along with plavlng polf and eating. Sounds like a fun time. Be sure and bring your own meat and those whose last name falls in between A-L, will bring dessert. Those that are In the M-Z category will have the salad detail, bee you at the "porch" barbecue. Macrame Art Work Selected by Portland Firm for Showing The art of macrame, a type of weaving and tying of knots In a variety of decorative designs, was introduced in the Heppner lunlor high grades this year by Miss Terry Lincecum, art in structor, and has become a very popular craft. The Heppner school is one of only two schools In the state where students have received macrame instruction this year. Work of five 7th and 8th grade students have been picked for display at an art show by the Art Pak Co. in Portland through out the summer, Miss Lincecum announces. A company represen tative, in visiting here last Fri dav. selected them as showing some of the best workmanship he had seen and asked that they be displayed in Portland. Selected were the following: Kristle Haguewood's black and blue yarn belt; John Boyer"s multi-earth colored hot plate mat; Patricia Hughes' daisy lace green yarn pillow covering; Tonl Toll's navy and yellow wall hanging, and Jill Scott's rose decorated burlap shoulder strap purse. The art show includes work of art students over the state, and the public is invited to see the displays at the Art Pack Co., 8102 North Denver St. in Portland. Mrs. John Ratclifr of Bearer- ton enjoyed a week-end of vis iting here recently while stay ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Steagall and fam ily. Mrs. Ratcliff is employed at the Textronix Co., in Beaverton while her husband is serving with the Navy Seabees, now sta tioned in Vietnam.
