HEPPNER
DOLLAR DAYS
OCTOBER 24 and 25
Check The
Dollar Day Values
In This Issue of The
Paper
THE ye .BDEEEWEn
tiiii1. -
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GAzEETTE-TIME
Heppner, Oregon 97836, Thursday, October 23, 1969
Sec. 2
Willow Grangers Plan
Costume Party at Hall
Kinzua Church Women Plan Turkey Dinner
By VIRGINIA KELSO
By LORRAINE BALL
IONE There will be a Hal
lowe'en Costume party at Wil
lows Grange on Saturday, Octo
ber 25, at 8:00 p.m.
All Grangers and families are
invited to attend.
They will Judge and give priz
es for the best costumes for
adults and children. Surprises
ioo: Ana you a best be in cos
tume or the "Wicked ol' Witch"
will get you, on good authority.
Pomona Grange will be held
Saturday, October 25, at the Lex
ington hall, beginning at 10:30
a.m.
Relatives here for the funeral
service of Mrs. Mary Emert on
Saturday included Mr. and Mrs.
Arland Emert of Sebastopol,
Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Dee Emert
of Touchet, Wn.; Mr. and Mrs.
Phill Emert. Connie and Robert
or Echo; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ward of Kuna, Idaho; Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Dunham of Cam
as Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Buck
Dunham of Echo; Mr. and Mrs.
Don Lee of Walla Walla; Mr.
and Mrs. Phill Emert, Jr., and
family of Salem; Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Hammond of Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Wickham of Cald
well. Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Mize of Colbert, Wn.; Fran
cis Teague of Pendleton; Wil
liam Emert, Seattle, Wn.; Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Dunham of Bright
wood, Wn.; Mr. and Mrs. George
Miller, Olex. Accompanying the
relatives to Pendleton lor the
service were Mrs. Emert's rela
tives from the lone area, which
were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Petty
john and Marianne, Delbert Em
ert, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mc
Coin. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis and Mrs.
Ida Grabill have returned from
their vacation recently. They
visited in Baker at the home of
Mrs. Grabill s daughter and fam
ny, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright.
iney also visited with Mrs. El
lis' son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Morgan at Shelton,
wn.
Week-end guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Rod Murray for
some deer hunting included
their son, Mark, and son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs
Dean Trotter. Also Russel Shook
.and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Shook.
Mrs. Rod Murray, John and
Ann, spent several days in the
valley this week on business
and visiting relatives.
Scott Wilson is able to be
back in school, following sur
gery on his broken leg.
A reminder that the lone
United Church of Christ is hold
ing a Stewardship dinner, Sun
day, October 26, at 6:00 p.m. in
the church social rooms. Every
one is welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Linnell,
Brock and Marcia, were in Port
land for the Pacific Internation
al Livestock Exhibition. Brock
and Marcia both received a
choice grading in light angus.
Brock's animal was from his
own breeding stock. In the sen
ior showmanship, with approxi
mately 30 young people compet
ing, Brock received first in the
group. In overall senior compe
tition he received 3rd place.
Marcia was one of 36 compet
ing in the intermediates and
she also received a 1st plcae
in the group. She was Reserve
Grand Champion in the overall
intermediates. Marcia also was
on the Gilliam county judge's
team and they received a blue
ribbon on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Weaver
were guests at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Weaver, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt
of Kelowna, B. C, visited for
several days this past week
with Mr. and Mrs. Garland
Swanson.
Garland Swanson accompanied
other members of the Port Com
mission to Eugene last week
KINZUA A committee of Kin
zua church women met with
Pastor Ickert Monday afternoon
to plan a pre-holiday season
furkov rttnnpr tr ho hold af
Melissa Turner of Heppner Jeffmore Hall.
hoamoanfr'earlnHnL,at Mr I A tentative date was set for
reheV.! arec" fUer- Wednesday. November 12. from
van tn 7-3rt n m Th lariips Dlan
where they attended meetines in
conjunction with the Hot Water
Irrigation systems.
and Mrs. Garland
while her parents visited in Se
attle with her brothers and fam
ilies. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Swanson. and Mr. and Mrs.
John Swanson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson
and family of Seattle were in
lone for a few days deer hunt
ing, Mike Turpine of Salem
was also visiting at the Gar
land Swanson home.
Berniece and Deniece Matth
ews and Pat Thornton of Mon
mouth College visited over the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Matthews. Accompany
ing them was Bonnie Akers who
spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berl Ak
ers. Mrs. Berl Akers and Mrs. Rob
ert Montgomery were co-hostesses
for the WAC meeting held
on Friday at the home of Mrs
Akers
to have an advance ticket sale.
Mrs. Marvin Hines, Mrs. Jacl
Smiley and Mrs. Allen Nistad
were business visitors in The
Dalles last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and
sons of Portland were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Luper.
Pastor and Mrs. William Ickert
and children, Don and Esther,
were in ispoKane luesday on
business.
Mrs. Don Cory and Mrs.
James Nyseth and daughter Jean
were business visitors In Mad
ras last Monday.
Mrs. Richard Harper and Mrs.
Jack Wilsey were business vis
itors in Madras on Wednesday.
Mrs. C. J. Benson and son
Rick were In Heppner Wednes
day where Rick had dental work
done.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Worlcin and
grandson Joe Mattison of Port
land spent the week end here
with Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Hy
att and lamiiy.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oyler and
son Don of Bend spent the
week end here visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Barzee and
other relatives.
Governor to Speak
At OSU Charter Day
Ceremonies marking the first
year of the second century at
Oregon State University are
scheduled October 30.
Governor Tom McCall will be
Seventeen members anH speaker for this year's Charter
one guest were present. The club Da.V program, scheduled for 3:30
tormulated Plans for their com- P.m. in (rin coliseum. Classes
ing Morrow County Grain Grow- will be dismissed to permit stu
ers dinner, which they will pre- dents and staff members to at
pare on November 3 at the fair
pavilion.
Dates to Remember:
OCTOBER
24 lone vs. Umaoine (there)
2:30)
25 Pomona Grange
(Lexington)
25 Halloween Costume Party
(lone Grange Hall)
26 Stewardship dinner
Dedication Set
For Water System
By FRANCES ROSE WILSON
IRRIGON Dedication cere- first time.
monies for the new water sys
tem was set for 11 a.m. Satur
day, October 25, at the pump
station and well site. It will be
followed by a potluck -dinner at
the A. C. Houghton School cafe
torium, at the noon hour. The
committee appointed bv Mavor
Chester Wilson, to make prepar
ations for the occasion is Mrs.
Elva Sanders, council woman.
Mrs. Ruth Coy, recorder, Verdie
Isom and Vera Cooley.
Other council business includ
ed acceptance of the completed
water system and authorizing
final payment of $6,515.64 to A.
V. DeBlasio Construction of Yak
ima. The Council appointed
Mayor Chester Wilson as water
superintendent for the first year
of operation. Appointment of a
councilman to fill the vacancy
created by Richard Stanley's
resignation was deferred to the
next meeting.
An ordinance providing for fi
nancing construction of future
mains and laterals, for the wa
ter system was read and adopt
ed with an emergency clause
attached.
Ival Sullivan, who has been
working for the city under a
manpower training program for
the past six months, will now
be employed on a part time ba
sis as need arises.
tend. The general public is in
vited also.
The ceremonies will come
three days after the exact
founding date of the university
because of schedule conflicts
but will include all the tradit
ional trimmings.
It was actually on October 27,
1868, that tiny Corvallis College
was officially designated as Ore
gon's land-grant institution and
first public institution of high
er learning. The Centennial Year
celebration was launched on
October 27, 1968, and continued
throughout last school year.
Over the 101 years, more than
150,000 different students have
attended OSU. This fall's enroll
ment has topped 15,000 for the
Gazette-Times want ads pay.
Phone 676-9228 for G-T want ad
service.
Oregon Traffic Toll
May Reach All-Time
High Record in 1969
Oregon's 1969 traffic death toll
is threatening to equal the
state's all-time high recorded
in 1965.
The Motor Vehicles Division
says 493 people were killed dur
ing the first nine months of this
year, one more than for the com
parable period in 1965.
Fifty-one people were killed
during beptember. This com
pares with 46 for that month
last year.
Non-collision, head-on or fix
ed object types of collisions ac
counted for 25 of the state's fa
tal crashes during the month.
The agency noted that driv
ers should adjust driving now
to meet changing road and
weather conditions with the ad
vent of rain and snow in some
areas of the state. Darkness al
so is coming earlier, requiring
drivers to turn on headlights
earlier in order to see and be
seen.
Spending the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muzzy were
Mr. ana Mrs. lerry ivterson and
duaghter Cheryl of Cresham.
Mrs. Melvln Schluckebler un
derwent major surgery at Al
bany General hospital last Tues
day. She is reported to be doing
very well.
Week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Wham were Mr. and
Mrs. O. D. Baker of John Day,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thorlneton
and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Thor
ington and daughter of Lake Os
wego.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlet Campbell
and daughter Andrea spent the
week end In Bend visiting with
relatives and rioinir some hunt.
ing.
Mrs. C V. Allen of Wclscr,
Idaho arrived Saturday to visit
with her son Vincent and fam
lly. She was met in Arlington
by her grandson, Dick Allen.
Cecil Overman of Portland
was week end guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Jiggs Bowman and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parton
and sons James and David were
In The Dalles Saturday for
James to have medical care.
Mrs. Frank DeMerltL Mrs.
Earl Norrls and Mrs. Wayne Rol
lis were In Heppner last Tues
day where Eva and Glenna had
medical care.
(Continued on page V
White is Enrolled
At Graduate School
Gerrald G. White, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon White, lone,
ia now enrolled in the June, 70
graduating class of Thunderblrd
Graduate School of Internation
al Management. Phoenix, Ariz.
He Is a graduate of Willamette
University where he majored In
Economics.
Thunderblrd Graduate School
of International Management,
an affiliate of the American
. t x A tttlnn la thf
only school In the United States
devoted exclusively to training
students In all phases of inter,
national management. Over the
years students have enrolled for
graduate work at the school
from every state and 48 foreign
countries. They have entered
the school from 933 colleges and
universities In the U. S. and an
other 203 Institutions abroad.
U
ALWAY8 FIRST QUALITY
STORE HOURS
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
1
Dollar Day pavings
-,-Wg--------..Aij
Mrs. Lucy Leaner of Missoula.
Mont., spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton McQuarne
Mrs. Lehner is;. Mrs. McQuarrie's
mother. -,
SHOP AT PETTYJOHN'S
Korean Artist
Feature of Show
Fall's first art exhibit In the
downstairs gallery of the Wal
ter M. Pierce library at Eastern
Oregon College will feature
works by Korean school children
and bv an EOC student artist
Ths simultaneous exhibit will
be open library hours until Sat
urdav. October 25.
Works by elementary school
pupils at Chonju leachers Col
lege were brought to EOC last
year by Kyung Shik Kim, the
college president. The college is
about 100 miles south of Seoul,
capital of Korea.
The minimal art of Richard
Heilner, an EOC artist, stresses
clean surfaces meticulously
done, according to Ian K. Gat
ley, gallery director and assist
ant professor of art.
"I feel that paintings should
fit specific rooms," the artist
said. "And by that I mean bed
rooms, living rooms, bathrooms,
dining rooms, kitchens, and so
on. My paintings are meant as
decoration." I
George Kenny was home ov
er the week end from OSU. He
and his brother, Jim, went hunt
mg on feisters mountain near
Bend, where George got a 3
point buck. Don Kenney brought
home a --point trom near Dale
Mrs. Kenney reports her moth
er, Mrs. E. C. Fredrickson is
much improved, after suffering
a stroKe.
Rev. and Mrs. John Kenney
ana Mary Kenney were out of
town over the week-end. In the
absence of the pastor at the As
sembly of God church, Chester
wnson spoke in the morning
service and Mrs. Lavelle Part
low was the speaker for the eve
ning service.
North Morrow 4-H Leaders
Council met for an organization
meeting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Leighton on the eve
ning of October 16. The date for
the north Morrow Achievement
party has been set for Novem
ber 6. A potluck dinner will be
served at the A. C. Houghton
school caetorium.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kelhv
and Joe Mull of Wavnesville.
N. C. have returned to their
homes after visiting with rela
tives for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Kelby is an aunt of Mrs.
Huston Jackson, Irrigon and
Mrs. Clinton Jackson. Hermiston.
Joe Mull is a brother to the
women.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berrv of
Kennewick, Wash., visited their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Gale Shoemaker.
BARGAINS OCT. 24 and 25
Self-Storing
STORM
DOORS
FREE GRILL
WITH HARDWARE
$36.95
Mrs. Bernice Lamb has been
released from Sacred Heart hos
pital in Eugene, following sur
gery. She was at her home in
Heppner for a few davs but is
now at the home of her broth
er. Dr. Wallace Baldwin in Eu
gene, and taking further treat
ments at the hospital.
12x12
Ceiling Tile
Reg. 17c
Plain
White ea. 13c
Reg. 18c Pin Punched
White ea. 14c
Prefinished
Paneling
4MM NAT. LUANN
REG. 3.99
$3.49
SUNBEAM VISTA
Automatic
Percolator
Reg. 23.95 J94
BIG 32 oz.
BLENDER
Reg. 39.95 3 495
Special Offer
20 Off
Average Size Bath
Reg. $16.30
NYLONS 2 pr. $1.00
One Size Fits All
Colors Suntan, Gala
f N
WW
Jim' ' ! T " ",.'&','- I
I''o lLruuiu I Bin
IB
ill
36 Only Jr. Sizes
SHEER BLOUSES now 2 for $5
Solid and Prints Orig.6.00
CARDIGAN SWEATERS $6.99
Bulky Acrylic Asst Colon
Sizes S-M-L
1 36 Only
Flannel Sleepweor ...... $1.99
I Gowns, Pajamas
40 Onlv
DRESSES REDUCED .. $3 to $5
100 Human Hair
WIGLETS now $1.88
Orlg. 4.98
PANT SKIRTS now $3.99
Orlg. 4.S9
100 Polyester
SKIRTS now $4.99
6 Only Broken Sizes Orlg. 7.00
TURTLENECK SHIRTS $1.88
Sizes 8 to 13 Asst. Colors
L.iuigjiii,uJ-,MJij4iiiicCMuuiuiiTiiijiui::-iiTiun irrxrrv ri
iiMi-Mif-i-ifi N4ii-----m-----
Acrylic
KNIT PANTS $3.66
Broken Sizes
Mock Turtleneclc Acrylic Ribbed
PULLOVER SWEATERS
Sizes 7-14 $3.66
Sizes 3-6x $2.66
100 Combed Cotton .
BRIEFS .. .. . .. .. . 4 pr. $1.00
AU Size.
100 Orion Acrylic
CARDIGAN SWEATERS $4.44
Size 7-14
Penn-Prest
SLIPS $1.00
Broken Sizes 18 Only
100 Stretch Nylon
OVER THE KNEE HOSE
Color White and Asst.
4 pr. $1.00
Penn-Prest Creased
WESTERN JEANS now $2.99
Asst. Colors
Sizes Slims and Reg. Orlg. 3.98
14 Only
BLANKETS $3.99
80 Polyester, 20 Rayon
Color Gold and Olive
seamless
V THf MAKERS Otjj((L'
PAINT ANY SURFACE
WITH AN ENDURING,
BEAUTIFUL FINISH!
Lovely, easy care
floors, walls, counter
tops, bath and shower
enclosures, patios.
Magically transforms
any paintable surface
into an attractive dis-
'vr piay of coionui Flaxes
.AS- permanently sealed
between layers of
clear plas'.'c.
-:
T-SHIRTS & BRIEFS 2 for 99c
All Sizes
Mock Turtleneck
PULLOVER SWEATERS $3.99
Asst Colros Sizes 6 to 20
Western Blue Denim
JEANS $1.99
Broken Sizes
PETTYJOHN'S
Farm and Builders Supply
Heppner
Ph. 676-9157
CASUAL SOCKS - 2 pr. $1.00
One Size Stretch Asst Colors
Link Stitch Virgin Orion
CARDIGAN SWEATERS $7.99
Asst Colore Sizes M-L-ZL
8 Only
FLANNEL PAJAMAS .... $2.88
12 Only Western Cut
JEANS now 2 pr. $5.00
Colors Maize Orlg. 4.98
Penn-Prest Short Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS $2.88
Asst Colors Sizes S-M-L-XL
100 Polyester Scramble Knit
KNIT SHIRTS $3.88
Asst Colors Sizes M-L
ASST. WOOL PRICE GOODS
Good Selection $1.66 yd.
Kitchen Towels . .. 3 for $1.00
Asst Colors
DISH CLOTHS ... 6 for $1.00
Asst Colors
Polyester Double Knit
PIECE GOODS now $4.99
4 Colors 60" Wide Orlg. 5.98
Bonded Crepe
PIECE GOODS now $1.66
Orig. 2.49
3 pc. Set
LUGGAGE .... one only $19.88
Li
POLOS 2 for $1.00
Asst Stripes
TRAINING PANTS 3 for $1.00
UNDER SHIRTS .. 3 for $1.00