Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1969)
United Church of Christ Ends Sidewalk Project Br LORRAINE BALL ION E The United Church o: Christ has new sidewalks bord erinir the church, thanks to the hard work of a number of our church members and Rev. Mike Luedde. The men worked aev eral days In completing the pro ject. Mrs. Henry Krebs' Sunday school class will have a bar becue at her home on Saturday evening between 4:00 and 9:00 p.m. David Ma rick was not injur ed when his car was forced in to the bank by another vehicle. near the Clell Rea ranch on Sun day evening. Some damage to tbe car was received Mrs. Vlda Hellker spent sev eral days in Seattle last week for a check-up with her doctor, She was a house guest at the Home or her daugther, Mrs. Har rlet Bowman. Mrs. Victor Rletmann and Mrs. Walter Roberts were in Portland for medical care a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Murray and lamuy visited over the week end with his brother and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Mur ray in La Grande. Mark Murray left for his sen lor year at the University of uregon tnis past week. Mrs. Alta Lofton and Mrs. Bill Jaeger of Condon were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lancaster of Cecil last Thursday evening prior to the bridal shower in honor of Mrs. Lancaster. Mrs. Lofton and Mrs. Jaeger were overnight house guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Marick following the shower. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lancaster and Laura Marick motored to Portland on Sunday to attend the circus. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Akers and son, Jeff, of Portland were week-end guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers. Willows Grange held Its first winter's meeting on September 20 preceded by a potluck ham burger buffet. A laree number of grange members and several guests were in attendance. Dur ing the grange meeting it was announced that the next regu lar meeting will be October 18 commencing with a pancake supper, prepared by the men of the grange with Carl Troedson as chairman. It was also an nounced the WAC meeting would be an all day meeting on October 17 at the home of Mrs. Berl Akers with Mrs. Cleo Childers as co-hostess. Mr. and Mrs. David Rietmann visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Oregon State; Ronnie Palmateer and Janet Palmateer, for KOC. Ji.net will be In her second year. During this week the following enrolled at Blue Mountan: Da vid Marick, Frank Halverson, Bob Ball, Charlene llumlett, Bonnie Morgan and Jodie Snow. lone Topic Club met liust Tuesday with Mrs. Victor Rlet mann and Mrs. Verner Troed son, hostesses. Twenty one guests and members were pros ent to enjoy interesting and in formative program given by Arne Jonsson, International Farm Youth Exchange student from Omnstad, Sweden. Mr. Jonsson is well inform- id regarding his country and answered many Questions about social and economic conditions In Sweden. He was a luncheon euest of Mr. and Mrs. Troedson prior to tne meeting. HEPPNER GAZET TE-TEME Heppner, Oregon 97836, Thursday, September 25, 1969 Sec. 2 Legislature Creates New Fair Commission Appointees to the Countv i-air commission created by the VJbi) legislature were announc ed September 20 at the board meeting in Portland of the Ore gon Fairs Association. The announcement was made for Director of Agriculture Wal ter Leth by Assistant Direcor of Agriculture Ben Allen. The law provides that the appointments be made by the director of ag ilculture and that he or a mem ber of his staff serve as a non voting member of the commis sion. Function of the new commis sion is the establishment of a merit rating system to govern distribution of funds from the County Fair account. The ac count is comprised of one-tenth of the money in the Oregon Rac ing commission Account. The appointees, three of which must be from the eastern sec tion of the state, three from the western part of the state, one a member-at-large, are: Allan Moore, Hood Rver: John Mulli- can, Pendleton; Bryant Wil liams, Klamath Falls; David W. Gillespie, Grants Pass; Mrs. Wil liam Gouldin, North Bend; James D. Myers, Roseburg, and Paul Northrop, Portland. Terms for Moore and Gilles pie expire December 31, 1970; those of Mulligan and Myers, December 31, 1971, and terms of Williams, Mrs. Gouldin and Northrop, December 31, 1972. Mrs. Oma Cox has returned to Heppner to make her home, af ter residing for some time in Walla Walla, Wn. She moved Accident Claims Kinzua Resident Br VIRGINIA KELSO (Held over from last week) KINZUA Larry Mansfield was killed Saturday, Sept. 13., In n automobile accident on the Wasco road. The vehicle went over a bluff and burst into flames. He is survived by his wife and four children. visuea wnn Mr. ana Mrs. Baiii,pr mhii uZ- o Melina in Ontario on Saturday. g 9T sith fSf. rthh ttem" Relatives have received word . ofM Marv aEEfnt the hme that Alvin McCabe of Colfax Wn., has recently been nromot ed to Manager of the Marina McCabe was formerly in the parts department of the Arrow Machinery of the same city. The The Marina is a branch of the Arrow Machinery and will spe cialize in all types of marine supplies. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rice and Kimmy left Monday for their new home in Reno, Nev., where Rice began his new position on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree were hosts for a dinner party in honor or Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rice and Kimmy and Mrs. Bon nie Rice on Thursday evening at their home. Mrs. Edris Lindstrom and Lo la Wilson of Portland and Mrs, Marjorie Baker of Hermiston were dinner guests on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree, Mrs. Marjorie Baker will soon be leaving for her winter home in Arizona. Atfer a brief inter val she will leave Arizona for an extended tour of various points in the South Pacific with the People-to-People Tour. On her return to the states she will visit in California with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Du ane Baker, before returning for the winter to Arizona, Lloyd Johnson and daughter, Willa, were home for the week end. Both lone Grade and High schools suffered defeats at the hands of their opponents this past week. On Thursday the Junior High team motored to Stanfield where they were out scored 64-0. Friday afternoon the lone Cardinals came up against the Arlington Honkers and the end of the game saw the score lopsided 54-6. It also might interest a few of our readers to know that two of our local boys, Mark Halverson and Eddie Sherman, are play ing on the EOC football team this season. Mark is a return ing letterman and this is Ed die's first year. They journeyed to Forest Grove for a Saturday night encounter with Pacific University. Final score PU 34 EOC 0. Mrs. Lewis Halverson, mother advisor of the lone Rainbow As sembly, took several of the girls to Condon on Sunday to attend the reception for Kathy Wade of Condon, who was chosen Grand Worthy Advisor of Oregon at the June convention of the Rain bow Girls. Melanie Ball, Teena Stefam, Cheryl Hams, Cassy Chapel, Cristina Lindstrom, Tanya Tucker and Charlene Hamlett, were among the local chapter in attendance. Trudy Thomas of Hermiston, also a member of our assembly and her father, Boyd Thomas, also attended. Several of the graduating sen iors have left or will be leav ing this week for rush and freshman week on the various campuses. Teresa Stefani has left for the University of Ore gon, Earl James Pettyjohn for Bud Fulton is hospitalized at Heppner for injuries received during the week end when he swerved to miss a calf on the road near Spray and overturned his Volkswagen, totaling it out. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilsey of Arlington, Texas, are spend ing two weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilsey. This past week-end they all attended the Pendleton Round-Up on Friday and had a picnic on Saturday at Pendleton. Other recent guests of the Wilsey's are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gillett. Mrs. Zerita Kofford and Walney Christopher of Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Warren McGowan and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harper of Pilot Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Reld of Kansas City, Mo., spent the week-end here as guests of Pas tor and Mrs. William Ickert and family and took part in the Sunday services at the Kinzua Community church and the ser vices at Clarno. The Reids are representatives of Stonecroft Couples clubs, an affiliate of the Christian Women's Club and Professional and Business Wom en's Council. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Benson of Albany spent the week-end here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Connor and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Benson. Mrs. William Ickert and dau ghter, Esther, went to Spokane last Tuesday where Esther had her tonsils removed Wednesday morning. They then visited mends in the area until Esther I -j changes in the football wis icicasuu irom uie uucior s schedule for the Heppner Ele- ka, where she will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Muzzy and family. Mrs. Muzzy is recuper atlng from a serious illness. Mrs. N. T. Morley and daugh ter. Nancy, and Miss Sharon Hubbell went to Portland Friday for the girls to sign up for col lege. Mrs. Guy Van Arsdale was in Heppner last Monday for med ical care. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jones and son, Bobby, were In Heppner Wednesday for dental care for Dale and Fayi A new family to Camp 5 is Mr. and MrsJ William Kessell and son, Bill, I who moved from Garibaldi. Bill is a sophomore at Wheeler High and Keswell will work on jconstruction. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reece of Joseph visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Van Arsdale and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Reece. 1 Mrs. Don Hardwick was In Heppner Friday for medical care. ( Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wlnebarg er and son, Gary, of Portland visited during the week-end with Mr. and. Mrs. Mike Todd and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thom as. Bill Kessell ,and son Bill, were in Redmond Saturday on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Reed and family of Prineville visited Sat urday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeMeritt. , Mr. and Mrs. Ray O'Neall of Prineville visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.! Ray O'Neall and family of Camp 5. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norris went to Post Falls,! Idaho, Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Medlock and family. Changes Announced In Elementary Games 28 New Instructors Join EOC Faculty The 23 faces new this fall to 'he Eastern Oregon College fac ulty and library, Include six In education-philosophy, five In the humanities, four in science mathematics, eleven In social sciences, and two to the library. This number is slightly less than the number new last fall, according to Dr. Carlos E. Ens ley, dean of instruction. School Lunch Menus Monday, Sept. 29 Pizza, veg etable salad, fruit Jell-O with topping, milk. Tuesday. Sent 30 Baked ham, Pork & Beans, rollsbutter. celery sticks, applesauce, gra ham crackers, milk. Wednesday. Oct. 1 Beef stew. pickled beets, French breadbut ter, pudding, milk. Thursday. Oct. 2 Conev Is- land, potato chips, vegetable salad, fruit, milk. Friday, Oct. 3 Creamed Tu- nabiscuit, peas, cabbaee salad. apricot upside down cake, milk. Mail Deadline Set for Overseas Christmas Mail Department of Defense and the Post Office Department have announced the following dead lines for overseas Christmas mall; Regular mail over 5 pounds. not later than November 8; Space available mail (SAM) under 5 pounds, to include cards, not later than November 30; Parcel airlift (PAL) mall, not later than November 29; and Regular air mail of all weights, not later than Decem ber 13. No plans are contemplated 'Geology and Art' On View at OMSI An Interesting display called "Geology and Art" is now on view in the Hall of the North west at OMSI. Loaned for dis play by Portland State Univer sity, the paintings and sculp tures are the product of ISU art students who have taken courses in earth sciences at the university. Media used by the art stu dents in depicting their impres sions of the various scientific subjects ranges from water col or through tempera, acrylics, cloth, and bronze. Under such titles as "Lower Paleozoic un derseascape," "Porphyrltlc Gran ite", and "Trllobites and Con cretions" the student artists for DOD-sponsorcd airlift of i nve produced many extremely gifts to service personnel interesting ana vaiuapie worits Vietnam. All mail must be addressed by name and include the five- digit APO number. Red Cross Chapter To Meet Tonight A meeting of the Morrow County Chapter of the American Red Cross has been announced for Thursday evening September 25. at 7:30 p.m. in the Bank of Eastern Oregon conference room. Among business to be consid ered is the annual election of officers for the local chapter. All persons who hold mem bership cards, or who have do nated $1 or more during the past year's campaign, are eli gible to attend and participate in business of the organization. i of art. The entire collection Is valued at some $3,500. "Geology and Art" is on view at OMSI now through December. In Eugene Hospital Mrs. Al (Bernlce) Lamb un derwent surgery at Sacred Heart hospital In Eugene on Monday, and will be confined there for some time. She accompanied her son, Kenneth Lamb of Irrigon, to Eugene last Thursday. She will occupy room 547 at the hos pital, and will appreciate being remembered by friends. NEED ENVELOPES? The Ga-zette-Tlmes can furnish you with any size or kind, includ ing special needs. Many are carried In stock, others avail able on order. r u u care, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cory and Pat were business visitors in Madras Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parton and family were business visitors to Hood River during the week end. Bob Dyer and Paul Muzzy went to Portland Saturday to take Mrs. Dyer to fly to Ketchi kan and on to Thorne Bay, Alas- mentarv school have been an nounced by Alan Martin, prin einal. The eame scheduled with Pondnn here on Saturday. Sept ember 27, will be played at 10:30 a.m., instead of the 1:30 p.m. time. Also, a game originally sched- j uled with Arlington, mere, on October 16, will be played on Friday. October X7 at a:uu p.m ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY " OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 7 TO 10 P.M. LIKE IT . . . CHARGE IT 30 Women's DRESSES N,w$10 Orig. $15-16 . . . YOU MAY NOW PAY COLUMBIA BASIN ELECTRIC CO OPERATIVE BILLS AT THE HEPPNER BRANCH OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON. THIS SERVICE IS FOR RE CEIVING PAYMENTS ONLY, AND REQUIRES THAT YOU HAVE YOUR STATEMENT FOR PAY MENT. 30 Women's FLANNEL SLEEPIVEAR Special J99 18 Junior BLOUSES XT v SOLIDS, COLORS Orlg. $6 Now 099 18 Women's SKIRTS ASST. COLORS Now 099 Orig. $6 -V. X V -V Orig. $9-10 44 Women's DRESSES Now $g THERMAL BLANKET., year 'round polyester is warmer in winter, cool and airy in sum mer. Rich nylon binding . . machine washable in warm water. Pick a pretty pastel color! 72x90" size fits twin or full-size bed. At this price, you can treat every bed In the house to a new blanket. 3.99 21 IVIGLETS 100 HUMAN HAIR ORIG. 4.99 Now -fl 99 JL 9 Boys' JACKETS Winter Weight 788 PIECE GOODS REDUCED 75 YARDS Orig. 5.99 POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS now 499 yd. 120 YARDS Orig. 2.49 . BONDED DRESS CREPE now 199 yd. 160 YARDS Asst. Colors 58-60" Wide . - . 85 WOOL 15 NYLON ..... special 166 yd. CREW NECK pullover sweater for boys. A terrific buy! 100 virgin Or ion acrylic. Machine wash able in lukewarm water. Soft, yet boy tough! Assorted colors. Sizes 6-18 3.99 JUST ANOTHER CONVENIENCE FOR OUR CUSTOMERS. Columbia Basin Electric Co-op "Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties" Telephone 676-9146 fit 18 Girls' CARDIGAN Sweaters Special 44 16 Girls' SLIPS PENN-PREST 21 MEN'S PENN-PREST JEANS Reduced 50 10 Men's STRAW HATS Orig. NOW 2.93 99c 43 Boys' Blue JEANS r sizes fl 99 4 to 16 LUGGAGE! 3 pc. set for women. Includes 24" pullman, 21" weekend and 13" beauty case. Semi molded with rece:s2d locks, quilted lining, 3 pockets. Fashion colors 19-88