Pamela Kuhn
Wears Crown
At Homecoming
By MARY LEE MARLOW
(Held over from last wwk)
BOARDMAN Pamela Kuhn,
Riverside High school senior,
was crowned Homecoming Queen
last Friday at the half time of
the Riverside-Echo game. Bruce
sucnanan, student body presi
dent, crowned the queen. Her
escort at the dance in the eve
ning was David Franke. Prin
cesses and escorts were Rhonda
Bellinger and Grant Walter,
mmmy snyaer ana Albert Phil
lips, Judy Hinton and Jerry
iA)wney, trances McDonald and
won zieiinski.
Following the game, which
tuversiae won 44-20, 344 pers
ons were served at the benefit
dinner for the Phillips family.
ine ainner orougnt $447 net.
"Freezing prepared and pre
cooked foods" was the subject
demonstrated to the Boardman
Home Extension Unit at a meet
ing Thursday morning of last
week at the 4-H building. Lead
ers were Mrs. Rollo Moore and
Mrs. Jerry Melncke. Following
r- " S
U.,.. X
Employment Law
Prohibits Sex
Oregon's women gained equal
economic opportunity with men
when measures enacted by the
recent session of the LfgUlature
went Into effect last month.
The action of the Legislature
amended the state's oroirresslve
livu itigms statutes to prohib
it discrimination booaune of sex
in employment and admittance
to trade schools and unions. The
Civil Rights statutes previously
outlawed discrimination in these
1 1 areas because of race, creed.
coior or religion.
The Legislature has nlaced
me responsibility of enforce
ment of these statutes unon
me uregon Bureau of Labor.
Norman O. Nllsen, the State La
bor Commissioner, commented:
"Today, Oreeoti loins the
ranks of those states which have
recognized that barriers to eaual
employment because of one a sex
ao exist and must be ellmlnat
ed. Oregon's new Civil Rights
statute noes Into effect and for
Pacific Northwest Bell has 'JMl? ,lm!-,ou.r st.a,e !?w wiU
named Jarons - ... Mn-rnst t K." """ - iiMiiiiuun' jn era
ThurL, Novtmlwr 8. 1969 7
mm
.WMAIEopaTRIP!
WS EARLV A4 1599 WHALING
EXPLORED THE VAST
V WK1ME MONSTER MAMMAL
. IN I840 CHARLES
- WUKES, IN HIS HUNT
V covered moo
Jt. MILES Of THE
ARCTIC &EA&
PENDLETON
JIM S. MOZNETTE
Pacific Northwest Bell
Moznelfe Named
o New PNB Job
,of- tJZ Employment because of
the demonstration a casTerole, j district traffic manager for Its f" nD uer " setxr;ditl
fruit n ' Eastern Orpunn Hietrint . " '.s ,r lne Oregon tradition
to be in the forefront. Since the
fruit salad and rolls were serv. Eastern Oregon district.
ed. ... . . . He replaces J. C. Wilson who earlv 1900s' our num ' nr.
ine decision was made for the, has been transferred to the eau of Labor h umru, .U
..ik"!. a vlCKun aica neau- me social and economic prog
.. ... ress or me people or Oregon.
Moznette graduated from the "Over the vears. we hnvn s
University of Oregon in 1963, many changes and we are proud
. 'll . EE
" "" LATE BLOOAAPttrJ
Appliances
o
Ed and Clay's
APPLIANCE
CENTER
8lej and Sanrlc
Ph. 276-1170
207 S. E. Court Ave. Pendleton
Ed Sailing Clayton Bakar
G.E. KltchenAld
Electricians
ZEPHYR
ELECTRIC, INC.
833 & B. Emigrant At.
aieoiricai contractor
W. F. (Mike)
ZIMMERMAN
Pendleton,
Oregon 97801
Bua. Phona
376-6921
Ilea. Phona
276-6369
Automobiles
LATE RLOOAACQ
Joseph Conpaq one of the masters of
wk LAN&UA&E, HARPLY SfWE A WORD
OF ENGLISH UNTIL THE AGE OP 17 j
co-owns fie?
JX - S&'MS BOND 8UYEli S F?E
choice of teas tka tioh isabs bono m . ta ge.
Comrie-Olds
Cadillac, Inc.
li. w if Happy Cars
r . : ! I
ana nappy
People
Eastern - Oregon's Fine
Car Headquarters
511 S. E. Court Ave.
Ph. 276-1921
Furniture
BRANDL'S FURNITURE
AND APPLIANCE
Oaorga and Jean Brandl, Ownara
Everything In Used Furn!tur and
Appliances at the Lowest Prlcea In
Eastern Oregon.
Ph. 270-2353 301 S. W. 20th"
Pendleton
Open Six Daya A Week to Serra You
unit to meet the first Thursday
oi eacn monm. t ne next meet
ing will be November 6 at
which time "New paint prod
ucts' will be the subject. Lead
ers will be Mrs. Donald Baker
and Mrs. Jim Harper. They were
to airena a leaders' training
class in Pendleton October 29.
Mrs. Melvin Allyn, chairman,
appointed Mrs. Moore as chair
man of the health and safetv
committee, and Mrs. Kenneth
uroadbent as chairman of the
careers and youth committee.
Farm
There were three tables of pi
nochle in play at the card par
ty held at the Greenfield Grange
hall Tuesday of last week,
sponsored by the Women's Ac
tivity Committee of the grange.
Mrs. ionaia uaKer was hostess.
High prizes went to Mrs. Ed
Kuhn and low was won by Mrs.
Maybelle Wetherell of Arling
ton. Mrs. Sam Beeks of Arline'-
ton and Mrs. Chub Warren won
the traveling pinochle prizes.
Mrs. Walter Hayes was host
ess for the Boardman Garden
Club at her home Monday night
of last week. Roll call was an
swered by giving a "pet peeve."
Mrs.
'and fc Pon '''Staters
ter reoorted on the distrinr hnard 1 i?r ""v iao2 hKon on ?un
mwtincr th ..j 7 i d ovemDer a alter another ex
Tthe trnsZuJlI LLCop
jr 11 uicci .
overnight camp
Silver Tea which the club hail CIi ",m"w"?. Pnfer'
Mrs Rollin Bishop presented nu T aionrthrbreTon coasi
an article on "How to invite V, f.d. . OIi? An?l.V5e??n ?.ast
race, religion, color and national
'ver thes. we hae" seen W Nilsen "nUn
anvchnpp mrf ma n,nj Until now, the only aeencv
and completed his masters de- that the Bureau has had a partdeallnR with sex discrimination
gree at the University in 1964. in making these changes which !n reKon with respect to hir-
He joined PNB at Portland inl.KefP us wn the times and not ,nK "na "PKr?a.,nK.1" empioy-
1964 as a communications con-iDe.n'na them. ws 'f.ra'.f'q"al tm"
io siaies and the Dis-1 K ' uihuhuumj v-unnuis-
trlct of Columbia have laws pro- Hi',011- But- il is limited in juris
hibitine such dlsriminati i diction to cases involving private
employment. We are nionsod that employers or unions with 25 or
yregon is among that pioneer-1 ,,,u,e "uvers ur inemDers.
ing group which recognizes that! "The Oregon law will cover
women, as well as the tradit- all employers, public and pn
ional minority groups have notlvate," the Commissioner said,
been given an eaual rhanop inl"Bv arraneempnts Dnssihle im.
the world of work. I der Title VII of the federal Civ-
"In the overwhelming major- il Rights Law of 1964, the EEOC
ity of instances, thn.co rinniori nrlwill dpfer tn Orpcnn In racne rf
limited in their economic rights sex discrimination,
and freedom bpoansp nt hi
(,,! . . -.-w. uuw ii 13 uiuawiui lor em-
nation based on sex are women ployers; unions; trade, vocation-
employed or seeking al or professional schools and
employment. The nwr P nt ; mi.
nthr. u .- ZZZ: . " . I y"Hjiiieiii cRcm-ica iu uinviiiii-
nnnArtT.v: Z,'n ieeral tquai Mnate against any individual in
Opportunity Commission and nnrlttm ni.t 1 . .
TJ . . - - , " . " " ' I V " V. . 'Kill IKf t 1 1 1 11 T 1 1 H H L Ul
ritf tl u of Labor studies in- training because of that person's
"wtJ., th,IS ls he,c,ase' sex unless sex is found to be
Many people worked hard tn In Ko 1 .
see this law enacted. All of us ment " "
tha? tXLl passa?e believe "The Labor Commissioner
thf conren nf thfW Pa?.d may' UP0" reqUest from em&oy
rhfhr r P i the individual's ers. unions or training schools
nAVtL,? q employment op. covered bv the law, issue rul-
"It Will be the Bureau's r. UhX ""7 :
cnnnci'hilit,, t t "".T nave uhih-iiiiiik ic:-
anH tV? I y t0 enforce the law quirements of the law.
1 Ca"yton a" ed",;ationaI "We are fully aware that we
program seeking to eliminate have two iohs to dn- tn enfr,
discrimination. Thus, this the law and tn H nnato Thnra
Greg Smith
Wins Award
sultant in the Marketing De
partment. He has also filled a
number of positions in the Ad
ministration and Traffic Depart
menis.
In his new position he will
be responsible for the comoa
ny's long distance and directory
assistance services in no eastern
uregon communities including
Baker, Bend, Klamath Falls,
renaieion ana me Danes.
Mqznette's family his wife,
onarin, ana two cnnaren will
join him in Pendleton when
they find a home,
Oregon Camping
Season Closes
Overnight campgrounds in
closed
r""v""""l "iL l"": i for the 1969 season on Sundav.
IV.
dleton. Mrs TW nlc ucmeiy auccessim season, 1C , . V" ". cuueauonai
on "How to Invite ...in . i.".l'.Z Jtr
birds into vnnr trnrdon anH 1 oQn ' ,c"1.ttl" iuKnoui ine
thpm thPTA" .year, inese are tort Stevens
-r7Jr f, ( a n, CaPe Lookout, Beverly Beach,
w.e-? piS?ente4.to Mr- Jessie M. Honeyman. and Har
rAnfJ Beach. Generally the State
r"A ivr' '" ," JiT1 ?re never closed to the
fin attHor ViT , I "V, public for day use, which means
feet attendance the last fiscal that picnic facilities will be
' aval 9hla althmirrh Dnma n.
eas drinking water and electric
stoves may not be operable. In
higher elevations, snow and
Mrs. Bishop received the door
prize.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Walter Wyss
November 17 at 8 p.m.
' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mead of The
Dalles were Sundav visitors at
ad6 hXr pV-ltion.of service may be only for
freezing weather close access to
some areas or require draining
water systems and closing rest
rooms. In the valley, coastal, and
low-amtude areas, this disrup-
sex
uiii k . .i. j r.' iinc law iiu io euucaie. mere
Wi Le.,ta?,cdV.to th.e.u.tles we are attitudes about "men's lobs"
battino Xiot uln Som-and "women's jobs" which will
batting discrimination based on have to be charged.".
U. S. ARMY VIETNAM, (AH
TNO One of the Army badges
that soldiers wear with special
pride is the Combat Infantry
man Badge. It was awarded to
Specialist Four Greg B. Smith,
il, at Camp irenzell-Jones, Viet
nam, October a.
Spec. 4 Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Willard O. Smith, Monu
ment, is assigned as an infant
ryman with Company D, 3d Ba
ttalion, 7th Infantry of the 199th
Light Infantry Brigade.
The CIB has been awarded
since late in World War II for
sustained ground contact against
an enemy.
Spec. 4 Smith, whose wife,
Marge, lives at 1304 Indiana
Ave., Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, en
tered the Army in January,
1969 and was stationed at Ft.
Ord, Calif., before arriving over
seas In June.
He was graduated from Mon
ument High school in 1966.
Stitchers-A-Go-Go met at the
home of Tammie Brannon on
November 1 for the purpose of
electing officers for the year
Elected were Tammie Brannon,
President: Ruth Ann Keithley,
Vipe-Dresident: Laurie Chally,
secretary and Tami Toll, news
reporter.
Farm
Machinery
Shop Service
Tires and
Batteries
Pendleton Grain Grower!
HmUTOH MRMITON ATVaWU a nMMOTT
Hardware
(Petroleum
Feed and Seed
Fertilizer
Chemicals
TELEPHONES:
PENDLETON 276-7611
HERMISTON 567-5591
Gifts
MATHANS
132 S. MAIN
Ph.
276-4782
Children's & Infants' Wear
Housewares & Linens
Glassware GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Ph. 676-9228
HEPPNER
The Gazette-Times
FOR RATES
And Information on
Advertising in This Space
Hearing Aid Service
WILL A HEARING AID HELP YOU?
Be Positive . . . Try Before You Buy!
ASK ABOUT OUR RENTAL PLAN CALL 276-3155
m
MAI CO
Columbia Furniture
STOREWIDE STOCK
LIQUIDATION
Hardware, Lumber
ard Bedord and other friends. tT" u
i-u - a . , , buuil uirinjua ui unit;,
2HLef .u-ests-at Jie ,.Be1ord Although final attendance fig
IV" are not yet available for
V c-j -"-. this season, indications are that
Mrs. Sid Ferguson and children thev will be above last vear's
ousie, sanaie ana bcott, and ner, Whpn aimncr wsnnnnn ;,iitA
mother, Mrs. Guy Ferguson, and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Blankenship
and children Renee, Craig and
Larry, all of Hermiston.
Mrs. Bob Miller of Gresham son fn May.
woo a wcciv-ciiu vjauur at me
home of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Hazel Miller.
Members of Greenfield Grange
who attended the Pomona
Grange session at Lexington
Grange Saturday inchided Mrs. Plans are fast developing for
W G Seehafer Mrs. Chub War- 0regon states annual Home
ren, Mrs. Arthur Allen Mrs.lcoming celebration November
Glen Carpenter Mrs Frank Mar- 15 when the Beavers face Wash
low, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan ir,, ct. o,,
Tle? rT,3eS-QJn PhelPs- Homecoming "assistant
:v - , vi , i chairman.
ivirs. carpenter ana ivirs. jyiariow
the parks
The overnight campgrounds
which are closed for the win
ter will reopen for the 1970 sea-
OSU Homecoming
Set November 15
SALE
BOYSEN PAINTS LUMBER
HARDWARE
Tum-A-Lum Lbr. Co.
(OREGON LUMBER YARD)
432 S. E. Dorion
Ph. 276-6221
PLYWOOD-ROOFING
READY-MIX PRODUCTS
No, we are not selling out, we just need to make room for new merch
andise that is coming in. Everything in the store is sale priced to go.
We need to clear it so come on over and save on those new items you
have been wanting.
25 Off on All
Wall Accessories
End Tables
and Lamps
22 to 50
Off on All
Chairs
1 Group
Toss Pillows
Sals Priced at $1.95
13x18" Rugs ea. 20c
Outdoor Store
SURPLUS OUTDOOR SUPPLY
437 S. Main, Pendleton
Glen and Norma Adams
Camping Fishing Hunting
Supplies
Sporting Goods Western
and Work Boots
Guns Ammunition
We Accept BankAmericard
or write
Lester Ruud Hearing
Aid Service
21 S. W. Dorion St.
Pendleton, Ore. 97801
Plumbing
WHEELER
PLUMBING and HEATING, Inc.
217 Southeast Court Ave.
Pendleton, Oregon
EMERSON WHEELER
President and Manager
Bus. Phone 276-1161
Home Phone 276-3828
Sheet Metal
Thews Sheet Metal,
INC.
LENNOX
INDOOR
COMFORT
Pharmacy
General Sheet Metal Work
1907 SW Court PI. Ph. 276-3751
Harold Hendricks, Owner
Air Conditioning-Heating
A Few of Many Examples of Bargains
also attended the Booster Night
In preparation for the Satur
day afternoon football contest
program at Columbia Grange ua t;- ,ni k v,,,..
in Hermiston - liing witn the return of gradu-
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Parker, ates and current student! con
fj ndson Vlnve f faltm uwere structing house signs, noise pa-
rMPS n,yhthM'nefirfimmiCkS
Zoe Billings. I The Homecominir wppk-end
. . I will be taken up with a myriad
One r-n Horse Clllb of activities for alumni and stu-
1 U F. i i I dents. Kicking off a week-end
MOIdS rirst Meeting ;of spirit-boosting and fun will
The.Ione Trail Ridefs held.rade, football rally and Rook!
. Vi i ? wuuci j honnre, where the traditional
28, at the home of Karen Crow- Freshman Class lids and rib
e . . . I bons are burned to signify their
Cassy Chapel, president, call- initiation into campus life,
ed the meeting to order. Mel- Saturday, November 15, alum
ame Ball gave the American ni win be hosted at the annu-
nas saiuie ara is.aren uoweniai barbeoue and a Dost came
Living Room
Keg. S293.95 NOW
Green Nova Fabric
Davenport $179.95
Reg. $229.35 NOW
Bronzze Loose Pillow
Sofa $149.95
Reg. $299.95 ' NOW
Spanish Classic Sofa ..$189.95
Teddy Bear Reg. $99.95 NOW
Modern Armless Chair .. $49.95
Reg. $519.95 NOW
Sofa and Club Chair .. $349.95
NOW
Bedroom Sets
Rsg. $49.95
5-Dr. Maple Chest $39.95
Reg. $59.95 NOW
4-Dr. Maple Chest $44.95
Reg. $99.95 NOW
8-Dr. Maple Chest $79.95
Reg. $79.95 NOW
4-Dr. Walnut Chest $49.95
Spanish Reg. $219.95 NOW
Triple-Dresser-Mirror .. $159.95
Reg. $219.95 NOW
4-Pc. Walnut Set $149.95
Dresser, Mirror. Chest Bed. Nite Stand
MEDICAL CENTER
PHARMACY
Prescriptions Mailed Free Anywhere
Hospital , Supplies
Sales or Rental
Ph. 276-1631
Emerg. Ph. 276-1358
1100 Southgate, Pendleton
m
v ORIIN .
Shoes
HARDING SHOES
Ph. 276-3188
21 S. E. Court, Pendleton
Across from Hamley's
Home of Quality Shoes
For the Entire Family
ASK ABOUT THE
LUCKY 13 CLUB!!
Pumps, Irrigation
the 4-H Salute.
We discussed the 4-H Achieve
ment Party that the County Ex
tension is giving on Novem
ber 8 at the lone cafeteria. Each
4-H club will present an act
Election of officers was held
and the following will be our
officers for the coming year:
president, Cassy Chapel; vice
president. Dawn Peterson; secre-
coffee-doughnut jamboree. A
concert featuring Mason Wil
liams and Jennifer Warren is
planned for the same evening.
Homecoming spirit buttons
will be available early at local
Chamber of Commerce outlets
throughout the state
Portland alumni should be on
a special lookout for the Port
land - tour delegation of the
lary'. w, r,, na news Homecoming queen and her
reporter. Melanie BalL Innnrt airnr uHt th ,oii
Our leaders are Maxine Lin-squad on November 12-13. The
V , jwa",,uie A.K'r' grouP will make a special in
Junior leader. Mrs. Pat Ham-i it-tin di,j ,im
inond. one of our leaders from , ni as guests at a Meier & Frank
last year, has moved to Portland j luncheon. Reaver Hnddl and a
nd will not be with us this
year.
' The next meeting is to be
iseld at the home of Melanie
BalL
The meeting was adjourned
nd refreshments were served.
Melanie Ball news reporter
they tour the Portland Shriners
HospitaL
When you patronize Gazette
Times advertisers, you help
make a better paper. Tell them
you saw it in the Gazette-Times
Dinette Sets
Walnut Tone Reg. $73.95 NOW
5-Pc. Table, 4 Chairs $59.95
Walnut Tone Reg. $199.95 NOW
9-Pc. Table, 8 Chairs ., $159.95
Reg. $139.95 NOW
5-Pc. Pedestal Table,
4 Chairs $109.95
Reg. $139.95 NOW
7-Pc. Table, 6 Chairs . $109.95
--CARPET DEPT.--
ZORRO Grand Plateau
Random Shear 100
Continuous Filament
Nylon.
SPECIALLY
PRICED I
YOUR CHOICE
$5?5 SQ.
100 Nylon Decor
ator Colored with
High-Density Foam
Backed.
Park Heights
Tone on Tone Plush
Shag 100 Mohawk
Appproved Polyester.
COLUMBIA PUMP Cr IRRIGATION
Peerless Pumps
Wade Rain Irrigation
WELL TESTING
8" bowls io 1450 GPM
Also 6", 10", 11", 12" Bowls
Phone
276-3681
Pendleton
Sharpening Service
Free Delivery Free Coffee Easy Terms
Norma and John Invite You to
COLUMBIA FURNITURE CO.
Clipper Blades
Sharpened
All Kinds $1 per set
Cash
PENDLETON SHARPENING
418 N. W. 6th
Pendleton, Ore. 97801
CALL THE GAZETTE-TIMES
FOR DIRECTORY AD RATES
676-9228
Women's Wear
Trading Post
Barnum's Trading Post
Licensed Pawnbroker
Unredeemed Pledges for Sale
GUNS TOOLS
SPORTING GOODS
Ph. 276-3151
28 S. E. Emigrant, Pendleton
I
154 W. HERMISTON
TEL. 567-6495
HERMISTON
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