Church to Hear Stewardship Talk
On Sunday, October 26, the
lone United Church of Christ
will hold its annual Stewardship
Dinner, The program will hold
much In store or all who have
any part In the life of the
church.
A Sunday School open house
will be held by the teachers
from 5:30 to 6:00. Parents are;
encouraged to come discover
what their children are study
ins;. The dinner will begin
promptly at 6:00, and end about g
o.vu. j
On the program Is a slide pre-1
scntation, prepared by Mrs. Di
ana Kincaid, demonstrating in
words and pictures the ongoing
life of this parish. The featured
speaker Is the Rev. Sam John-1
son, pastor of the Highland
Church in Portland, and direct
or of its community service pro
gram, i
Rev. Johnson has studied at
several Northwest colleges, has
served on the staff of the Ur- , , A , . .
ban League, and has worked ' -'ram- Hu nas also taken train
with C-CAP in Portland, where 'n? the Urban Training Cen
he was Assistant Director of the tor in Chicago. Since serving
Opportunity School which dealt he Highland church, he has
with dropouts. He Is an origin- dn? much to develop a church
al member of the Albina War Program that sees its mission to
on Poverty committee, is a mem- ' community. His involve
ber of the Portland Education ment in the contemporary mis
Commitrpe nnrt a mnmhor of ;ion of the church makes him
the Executive Committee of the an ideal speaker for this dinner,
Portland Adult Literacy Pro
If &
X 1
LiJ
! srv iu TrtHNrtN
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Issues
To Get Hearing
At Public Session
Artist of Month
Features Work
Of Rev. Cutting
The month of October has an
other local artist's work disolav-
ed In the lobby of the Bank of
Lastern Orejfon at Ileppncr,
Paintings this month are
those of the Rev. Edwin A. Cut
ting of Heppner, an amateur
who has painted "off and on"
for several years. Rev. Cutting
first dabbled In art in 19181950,
then again in ISM-1961, and re
cently in 1908-1969. Landscapes
and non-representatives (ab
stracts) interest him chli-fly,
and he Ls fond of using color.
Mof;t of his pictures were
made on cold winter days be
tween chore times when the Cut-
I tings lived on a farm in Min
nesota, before moving to lygh
Valley, In 1963.
The artist has sold a few pic
tures. given some to his child
ren, and has the rest hanging
in the parsonage or stored In
boxes; the latter is where the
unsuccessful ones are kept.
Some of the paintings have
won first place at county fairs
and at the yearly Rural Art
Shows of the University of Min
nesota In Saint Paul. His high
point of achievement was to
have a landscape purchased by
The use of warm water for lr-
ions.
Navy Sets
On Grazing Tracts
The Department of the Navy
Is inviting bids for the lease of
land for grazing purposes, at the
Board man Bombing Range, Mor
row County, Oregon.
Bids are being solicited for
the lease of 8,900 acres in the
north portion of the range Graz
ing will normally be limited
during each year for the period
November 1 through ADril 15.
Leases will commence November
1, 1969, for an initial term of
one year, with the right of re
newal annually by Lessees for
iin additional four years.
Sealed bids will be opened
2.00 p.m., October 28, 1969, in
Room No. 221-A, Northwest Dlv
ision, Naval Facilities Engineer
ing Command, 1638 West Law
ton Way, Seattle, Washington
98119. Bid forms and other in
formation may be obtained from
that office.
What kind of educational pro
grams do Umatilla and Morrow
county citizens really want?
That's tho niiPKtinn lnpnl and
state-level educators will ask at neat ion was the subject of in
a public meeting 7:30 p.m. Tues- terest to members of the Mor
day, October 28, at the Blue rw county court and the Port
Mountain Community College Morrow commission, at a
Lecture hall, Pendleton. meeting and tour in Springfield
Ken Stanhope, Umatilla inter- last week, reports Harold Kerr,
mediate education district super- county Extension agent,
intendent and regional coordina- Those attending from Morrow
tor for the meeting, Is inviting county included Gar Swanson,
all interested citizens through Ine. and Rupert Kennedy,
the news media to participate Boardman, from the Port or Mor
in the "free and ooen riisenuKlnn row: County Judge Paul Jones
of educational issues." County Commissioners Walter
The Pendleton meeting Is the Hayes and Jack Van Winkle;
first of 14 to be conducted County Roadmaster Doc Sherer,
around the state by the Oregon a' County Extension Agent
Board of Education and Dale Harold Kerr.
Parnell, Superintendent of Pub-1 The program was sponsored
lie Instruction. ! by Oregon State University Ex-
The meetings were called by tension Service, Weyerhauser
Ihe Board to get first-hand ex- Corp.. the Eugene Water and
pressions of opinion from Ore- Electric Board, and Vitco Cor
gonians from all walks of life poration.
about elementary and second-1 The tour participants saw re
ary education and community suits of a trial demonstration
colleges. High school and com-, on the Hysleop farm near Al
munity college students also are 1 bany using electric cables to
invited to participate. I heat the soil to a 75-80 degree
The Board plans to use sue- range.
gestions from the public in for-1 All crops responded favorably
mulating Its program of propos- to the s)tl temperatures in
ed legislation regarding educa-1 rease. Corn increased in height
tion ar tne I97l legislature and -''. ann oiner crops snow
in setting priorities for educa-1 ' considerable, Plant growth
tion In its Doliev-maklnir rteeis. i increase. The electric cables
wt-ic u.-t-u 10 niu.Niitiit: me .saint;
effect as piping hot water
through the soil. No yield data
was available at this time but
will be available later.
At the site in Springfield, hot
water from the Weyerhauser
mill is piped two miles to a 170-
acre plot where a wide variety
of crops are grown. The water
reaches the field at a temper
ature of 92-100 degrees Fahren
heit which is warmer than wa
ter which would be used from
a nuclear plant.
The water was applied
through sprinklers on various
crops. "No adverse effects from
hot water were noted, except
under poor management situa
tions" was the report given to
the 50 representatives from var
ious utilities and companies as
well as local farmers in that
area.
The only damage to crops oc
curred when pipelines leaked
and flioded areas, or water was
ul'owed to flood areas from oth
er sources.
The water applied through
sprinklers is cooled as it passes
through the atmosphere at the
rate of 2 degrees Fahrenheit for
each 1 foot of distance from the
nozzle. More work will be done
on this subiect in the future.
Work was also conducted this
past year on using the warm
water for frost control. The co
operative project will continue
for two more years and may
be extended for an additional
two years to provide a lot of
background information for the
use of warm water to irrigate
agriculture lands.
The multiple use of a valu
able resource such as water in
filling an industry need, then
providing water for thousands
of acres of thirsty land, then
returning any waste water to
the river at temperatures not
harmful to fish, is a wise in
vestment of a valuable resource.
notes Kerr,
Rev. Johnson will also be
meeting with the High School
Class on Sunday morning, and
... . ..... , I'uvi: a uiiiu.'H.aur iruniinnru t
will be preaching at the regular ,h(, Universitv of Minnesota for
11:00 worship service. p,,rmanCnt collection. During
Ihe school year 1967 1968 Rev.
Cutting gave special art In
struction to the seventh-eighth
grade class at the Tygh Valley
Grade school,
i He would like to do more
painting, but says finding the
time is quite a problem
The public is invited to view
the paintings during business
hours in the bank lobby.
Tour Group Sees
Irrigation Uses
For Warm Water
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital during the
past week, and still receiving
care, are James Bloodsworth,
Heppner, and Carol Mannthey,
Portland.
Those dismissed, after receiv
ing overnight care, were Hazel
Woodward, Gladstone; Doris
Stubblefield. Kinzua; Ethel
Mahle, Portland; Rene Brandt
ner, Portland; Robbin Thomas,
Portland, and Diane Holland,
Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cason are
announcing the birth of a sec
ond son, born Saturday, October
18, weighing 9 lb., 5'a oz. He
has been named Albert John,
and joins a brother, Jimmy. Ma
ternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. John Moore of Beaver
ton, and paternal grandmother
is Mrs. Earl Bryant, Heppner.
'Grandma' Emerf
Dies at Age 88
One of Inne'a long time rest
dents. Mrs. Marv Catherine Em
ert, died Tuesday. October H.
at a nursing home in Nampa,
Idaho, where she had made her
home for some time. She was
88 years of age and to the lone
community was fondly known
as "Grandma Emert".
The daugh'er of Henry II. and
Sarah Catherine (Lantistonl
Ogle she was born September
16. 1SX1. at Gatlinbur. Tenn.
In 1898 he was married to Wil
liam A. Emert and to this union
were born 13 children. 8 boys
and 5 girls. One bov and twin
girls died Ir. infancy, and one
son. Lieut. Alfred Emert who
was a bombardier, was killed
In World War II.
She was a member of the
First Baptist church at Hermis-
ton.
Services were held at Burns
Mortuary chapel in Pendleton
on Saturday. October 18, at 10
a.m.. with Rev. Harold McArth
ur of the Stanfield Baptist
church officiating.
Her husband preceded her in
death In 1914. i
Surviving are the followln
children: Blanche Ward, Kuna,
jaano; ueibert Emert, lone; Ar
lann r.mert.- Sernstopol, Caiif,
Beecher Emert. Sevmotir. Tenn
narence Emert. Santa Rosa
lalif.; Dee Emert. Touchet
Wash.: Beulah Dunham. Camas
Valley, Ore.: Phill Emert. Echo
and Pat Pettyjohn, lone. There
are 13 grandchildren, 14 great
granncniidren and one great
Greatgrandchild.
Derricks Transfer
To European Base
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Grlbblo
have received word that their
son-in-law and daughter, A 1-C
Larry and Barbara Derrick, have
been transferred to another base
in Europe from Greece.
The Derricks will leave from
Piraeus, Greece, on a 36-hour
ferry trip across the Mediterran
ean Sea to a port in Italy, then
over land by van, to the new
base which is located about 70
miles from Paris. The trip will
take several days and the tarn
ily will arrive at the new base
on November 1.
The Cribbles visited in Greece
in July when their granddaugh
tor, Kimi Lynn, was born.
Service starved?
It's free and plentiful with
any product in our full line
of fuels and lubricants.
CALL YOUR STANDARD
OIL MAN IN HEPPNER
L. E. "Ed" DICK 676-9633
Standard Oil Company of California
Funeral Rites Held
For Carlson Relative
Mrs. Edith Carolina (Carlson 1
Hite, 78. died Thursday, October
16. at a nursing home in Port
land where she had been under
care for the past four or five
years, according to information
trom relatives here.
Services were hold Paturrl.iv
October 18, at Ross Hollywood
Lnapel in Portland and inter
ment was in Rose City Cemetery.
The daughter cr Annrpw an t
hophia Carlson, she was born
April 2, 1891, on the fami.y
ranch near lone. She resided in
lone for a number of years be
fore making her home in Port
land. She is survived bv one son,
Douglas Olson of Portland; one
sister. Mrs. Amanda Warfield of
Pendleton, two grandchildren,
and nephews Louis and Charles
Carlson of lone. ,
Port Considers
Water Pipelines;
Pumping Sites
The Port of Morrow Commls
slon. having received several re
ouests to uumo irrigation wa
ter from the Columbia, moved
at its meeting in Boardman on
October 9 to consider pipeline
easements from the river south
to lands In the Navy Bombing
Range area.
The commission also examin
ed the possibility of a common
pumping site lor several private
irrigation pumpers, moving the
water under the Union Pacific
Railroad in a large conduit, in
stead of passing several large
pressure lines under the rail
road.
The commission, recognizing
the need for fire service to its
clients on the waterfront, moved
to cooperate in formation of a
rural fire district to protect all
buildings and property In the
area.
Reports were given relative to
and acquisition for an agricul
tural-industrial park in the Ord
nance area.
The Port has made an offer
to the State Division of lands
for 24' acres of submerged lands
on Its waterfront.
Oscar Peterson, "vice-president
of the Port, was to represent the
commission at the Inland Em
pire Waterways Association an
nual meeting at Richland, Wn.,
October 12 through 14.
Port President Dewey W.
West, Jr., Garland Swanson,
treasurer, and Rupert Kennedy.
coordinator, will attend a warm
water symposium at Eugene on
October 24, relative to nuclear
power plant siting.
HERUISTON
Appli
lances
RICK'S
HOUSE OF DISCOUNT
"If I Don't Have It
Son of a Gun!"
2133 N. 1st Hermiston
Ph. 567-8960
Home of Norge Appliances
Appliances Furniture Air
Conditioning
New & Used
Automobiles
Rohrman Ford
Ford Since 1930
Ph. 567-3291
Appliance Repair
HANDY HANK REPAIR
Franchlsed Westlnghouse
Dealer
Bring your appliances in
for repairs.
Make an appointment for
repairs while you wait.
672 Main, Hermiston
Ph. 567-5221
We Sell the Best and Service
the Rest"
Boats
Automotive
Low heat, high cost?
nr
-- '
Chevron Furnaces increase
your comfort and reduce
fuel costs to a minimum.
CALL YOUR STANDARD
OIL MAN IN HEPPNER
L. E. "Ed" DICK 676-9633
Standard Oil Company of California
GRIFFIN GODWIN AUTO YARD
Used Cars
Everything in Automotive and
Car Parts New Used Rebuilds
Wholesale Retail
The home of "one million
road-tested parts"
Troy Griffin Sam & Chris
Godwin
Hrrm.-MrNary Hwy. Ph. R67-66T1
Harry Phillips
Company
Herm.-McNary Hwy.
Ph. 567-5982
Boats Motors Trailers
Sales and Service
DATSUN DEALER
"Open 7 Days A Week To
Serve You"
Floor Covering
MEADE'S FLOOR COVERING
500 N. 1st Phone 567-6212
Carpeting Draperies Paints
Floor Covering Wall Tile
We Install everything: but
the paint.
Furniture, Appliances
Phone 567-6198 254 Hermiston Ave
WILCOX FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES
The home of the most stylish of furniture and best in
appliances, TV and stereo at the lowest possible price.
We Service All Brand of Appliances. TV and Stereo
j PH I LCIJ' (tj?
Livestock Auction
CAU. COUECT FOR INFORMATION
j J
headquarters For Complete Overhaulinp
l Irrigation Pumps and Motors.
REWINDING - REPAIRS
COLE ELECTRIC
"MUa Rd.
276-7761. Pendlet''
HERMISTON LIVESTOCK AUCTION, INC.
990 E. Main
Ph. 567-3149
SALE EVERY FRIDAY
12:30 P.M. Sharp
Emmett Rogers Bill Bowden Carson Vehrs
Moving
CALL
COLLECT
world wtdt) moving
Ond ilorogo
GO-MAC MOVING
AND STORAGE
140 S. W. 11th Hermiston
Herm. 567-5175 Pend. 276-1357
Call on the Professionals
Harold Godwin Bob McAhern
Telephone
The Gazette-Times
676-9228
FOR DIRECTORY AD RATES
OR WRITE BOX 337,
HEPPNER 97836
Nursing Home
Luther League Plans
Coming Activities
Several Items of business were
discussed at the last meeting of
the Luther League, held October
19 at 4:30 at Hope Lutheran
church, with Bob Peck, presi
dent, in charge.
Discussion was held on the
district meeting at Port Angeles,
Wn., to be held over Thanksgiv
ing week-end. Also it was de
cided to invite the Hermiston
Luther League to join in a meet
ing on the second Sunday in
December at Cutsforth's cabin.
The next regular meeting will
be Sunday, November 16, at
Valby Lutheran church at 4:30
p.m. After the meeting was ad
journed members went bowling,
followed by a dinner.
Cold, sluggish starts?
Chevron Starting Fluid starts
enaines In seconds, even at
50 below zero.
CALL YOUR STANDARD
OIL MAN IN HEPPNER
L.E. -EdM DICK 676-9633
5?ww)rt on Comrny of Ciiom4
Ml
-5
A Christian Center for Christian People
. . . 24-Hour Nursing Care
... Home For The Aged
. . . Occupational and Physical Therapy
... Lowest Rates Possible
Consistent With Quality Care
HERMISTON GOOD SAMARITAN CENTER
Church Related Not Church Owned
970 W. Juniper Hermiston
Call 567-8337
Pharmacy
HERMISTON DRUG
114 Main
Ph. 567,3072
"Your Family Drug Store"
FOUNTAIN
RECORD DEPT. '
PRESCRIPTION DEPT.
Gifts For All Occasions
Call 676-9228 for
Directory Ad Rates
Radio and TV
LEE'S RADIO
AND TV CLINIC
200 S. W. 11th Ph. 567-8412
Complete Television Service
r Rentals And Sales
.-''Electronics Is our business
i . not , a sideline".
Motorola Sylvanla
Radiator Service
JONES RADIATOR
SERVICE
o Auto Truck Tractor o Repairing
o Recoring of Auto, Truck, Tractor
Radiators and Heaters
Serving this area for 15 Tears
1315 N. 1st, Hermiston
PH. 567-6916
Ready-Mix
I IHBO OH
mi
UMATILLA READY-MIX
2 Locations Hermiston and Umatilla
i 330 W. Elm Ph. 567-6173 or 567-5314
Always at Your Service With
Concrete for Home and Business
Crushed Rock
Feed Bunks Misc. Concrete Products and Accessories
a
That same dollar, r even less, will let you talk
station to station to anyone anywhere in the
continental United States (except Alaska) for three
minutes after seven p.m. and all weekend long.
Pacific Northwest Bell
Stationery Trailers
Your Complete Stationery INVITATION
Magnetic Signs Books Come in and view one
Art Supplies J nicest selections
Picture of Travel Trailers In
Frames Eastern Oregon
I JDAMS Name Plates Coffee Being Served
arts 4 stationer. v Copying HERMISTON TRAILER CENTER
You Can Insert Your m1' N- Hf-McNar Dam
Advertising Message for Marv anr3 Marjorle Thompson
A Low Rate Call 676-9228 Ph. 567-5224
Tires
Louie's
O. K. TIRE STORE HERMISTON
Specializing In Brakes, Alignment
and Balancing
Wide Tires, Fiber Glass and Radial Tires
Pickup. Truck Farm Tires
Shocks and Batteries
17 Years Fat.
:mmm
Dependable Service