Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1969)
I i I M 6ZETTE-TIMES nun DKtmbtr 11 1969 Boardman Mayor To Serve on League Board BT MABY LEE MABLOW (Held over from Iat week). BOARDMAN Mayor Dewey West, Jr., was elected to the board of drlectors for the League of Oregon Cities for 1969-70 at the convention held last week In Portland. Others attending the convention Included Mrs. West, councllmen Vernon Rus sell and Joe Tatone, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Black of the city planning commission, city re corder Ernabel Mittelsdorf and Shirley Zlellnskl, clerk. Only a small crowd turned! out for the public auction spon sored by Greenfield Grange's Women's Activity Committee at the hall Saturday night. Joe Yates of Walla Walla was the auctioneer, assisted by his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hixon, who all donated their services. A good quantity of chili beans, pie, maple bars and coffee were consumed by the crowd, which was served by the members of the WAC. Mrs. Walter Wyss was hostess for the Boardman Garden Club at her home Monday night of last week. Roll call was answer ed by telling what to be thank ful for. A donation was voted to be given to the State Hospital and Training Center In Pendleton for Christmas. The evening was spent mak ing Thanksgiving favors to be given to patients at the Uma tilla Hospital. Mrs. Frank Marlow received the door prize. The next meeting will be the annual Christmas party to be held Dec. 15 at the home of Mrs. Rollin Bishop at 8 p.m. There will be an exchange of gifts. A new 4 H sewing club, Pins and Needles, has been organiz ed in Boardman with Mrs. Ken neth Broad bent as leader. Offi cers elected were Tamara Mc Kenzie, president; Melanie Ray nor, secretary; Linda Jones, re porter. They will meet each week. Mrs. Rollo Moore was hostess for a dinner Tuesday evening of last week at her home in honor sister, Mrs. Victor Flnck, and I daughter Diane went to Warren Mrs. Albert Farlow. Saturday to attend the wedding Young guests Included Krlstie of Mra. Obcrmeler. daughter, fc A.w.. vu-ui. Anna Rose, and Donald Early- ":ri; VI Vv wine. The Rashes also visited my' Cam ' Ann Donovan, Mrs. Kh's Met. Mr- Cur-Ml. Becky Zlemer, Joan Partlow, Lor- Burt at Wnl. d then spen 5v ?.Tii ti p,..n' iv the weekend at the home of ,r "' l7w j nni. their son and daughter-in-law, shin Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Rash, at Firu'k Lake Oswego. Rollo Moore took movie pic- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barlow of tures of the festivities during Eugene were visitors Sunday the evening. ana Monday ai me nome w wr, ' Barlow's brother-in-law and sis- Mrs. Zearl Gillesoie had ma- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball, and Jor surgery at the Good Shep- went to Jlcrmiston to visit his herd Hospital In Hcrmlston last omer simit, sua. -n vim-' wirk. She is still hosoitalized. Pie, at Good Shepherd Hospital Balls Home Rv- an& Mrs. Arthur Brown Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball have of Grass Valley were Monday returned home from a five weeks visitors ai me nome oi Air. ana trln vlsltine relatives in Arizona Mrs. fcivin fciy. and California. Thev went first Mrs. Frank Marlow was an to Ontario and visited overnicht overnight visitor in Pendleton at the home of Mrs. Ball's nice, last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Page. On their her sister, Mrs. Clarence Thorn way to Globe, Ariz, they visited as. Temple Square in Salt Lake City, Utah, Zion Park, Bryce Soaring Champ to Texas Canyon and the Grand Canyon. Mrs. K. B. Hands has received They visited ten days In Globe word that her son-in-law, Rudy at the home of Mr. Ball's son Allemann of Richland, Wash. Is and daughter-in-law, Mr. and to be one of four pilots select- Mrs. Roy Ball, Jr. They also vis- d by the Soaring Society of ited in Phoenix at the home of America to represent tne unit- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cameron, ed States In the 1970 World They then went to Riverside, Soaring Championships at Mar Calif., where they visited for fa. Texas June 21-July 4. two weeks at the home of Mrs. This is the first time a pilot Balls brother and sister-in-law, from the Pacific Northwest has Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barlow. They been selected for the World next went to Cordova, Calif, to Soaring Championships, and visit at the home of the Bar- 'he first time the championships low's son-in-law and daughter, have been held in the United Mr. and Mrs. David Pinkston, States. Pilots from over 30 coun and to San Jose to visit their tries, including Poland and other son-in-law and daughter, Russia will compete in this in- Mr. and Mrs. Alan Giles. They ternational event. also visited Mrs. Ball's grand- Allemann, who is the current son, Jim Mallery of Seattle, a Pacific Northwest soaring cham- student at Stanford University, pion, has held every open class Consider the woe ofartUt LeVally: He drove to deliver hi portrait of Sally But no tire chain had he. So hit $kid to a tree Stopped htm, but cold, near an alley! PREVENT THOSE WINTER DRIVING WOES Th Safe Winter Driving League preenU thi. tip for wfer winter driving from the National Safely Councd: "TesU thow that reinforced tire chain, provide four to .even time, aa much pulling ability on mow and ice regular tirea without chama. Always carry chains In the trunk of your car to aaaure your ability to gtt through regardlcaa of the weather. Trappers Take In $751 in 1968-69 $15.11. 7 raccoons brought $3.91 each. Trapping, like some other pioneer-type pursuits, is rarely thought of in this modern day. However, it is still done and three Morrow County trappers brought In some $751 worth of fur last year. Report was for last year and this year should see a health ier total as fur prices are re ported as Improving. Last year there were 8 mink caught at an average price of $8.28. 20 muskrats brought in only about On their way home they visit- soaring space record in the state '90 cents each. 38 beaver were ed In Eugene at the home of of Washington. He was selected Mrs. Ball's brother and sister- in balloting by the top ten soar in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bar- ing pilots over the past two low. years in tne united Mates. Weekend visitors at the home The World Soaring Champion of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen in- ships are considered the Olymp eluded Irene Jones of Vancou- ic Games of Soaring. ver, Wash., Pauline Turin, Irene Allemann, who finished fourth Seabrook, Doris Miller and Kay in the 19G9 Nationals at Marfa Hyde, all of Portland. earlier this year after leading Mr. and Mrs. Gudell Mack of at one point in the contest, is Washougal, Wash., were week- the only rookie on the U. S. end visitors at the home of Mrs. team. Mack's brother and sister-in-law, Allemann, a soaring enthus- Mr. and Mrs. Bud Michels. last for 11 years, has competed To Warren in six Nationals. He finished in Mrs. Ernest Obermeier and the top 10 five times. The only (soaaafiasooss of her daughter Tonl's eighth birthday. Assisting her were herMr. and Mrs. Harold Rash and year he didn't place was 1963 when his sailplane was extens ively damaged in a landing mishap at the Nationals, Allemann has flown his fiber glass Libelle sailplane at speeds of 130 miles per hour. He has also flown 520 miles on a straight line course. The world record is 650 miles. He has been towed to 1,000 feet, and then soared to 29,000 feet. At that height, oxygen is part of the pilots equipment. Allemann's chief crew mem bers are his wife Mary Ann and son Bill, age 6, and dau ghters Susan 5, and Virginia 4. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Don W. Johnson, Minister Ph. 676-9209 Bible School 10 a.m. Lexington and Heppner Morning worship Lexington 9 a.m. Heppner 11 a.m. Combined evening service at Heppner, 7:30 p.m. United Youth Fellowship, Meth odist and Christian Youth, 6:30 p.m. ST. PATRICK'S and ST. WILUAM'S CATHOLIC Father Raymond H. Beard Ph. 676-9462 ST. PATRICK'S t Heppner): Sun day Masses, 7:30 and 11:00 a.m. ST. WILLIAM'S (lone): Sunday Mass, 9:15 a.m. Confessions, St. Patrick's, Satur day, 7-8 p.m. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Edwin Cutting Ph. 676-9224 Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. United Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS American Legion Hall V. P. Bennlon, Br. President Ph. 676 9760 Priesthood Meeting, 8:30 a.m. Sacrament Service, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. HOPE: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion 1st Sunday every month CONDON: First and Third Sun days Worship, 7:30 p.m. Sunday School. 6:30 p.m. LEXINGTON CHURCH OF CHRIST Don W. Johnson, Minister Ph. 676-9209 Bible School. 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. United Youth Fellowship and Evening Worship in Heppner. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENT! ST Elder H. E. Preston Ph. 676 9952 Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m. Sat urday Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. IONE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. F. W. Luedde, Jr. Ph. 422-7530 Church School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Ellis Parker Ph. 676-5581 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Mid week Service, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. 6:30 Sunday Evenings Youth Group. HOPE AND VALBY LUTHERAN Rev. Rudolph Mensch Ph. 676-9940 VALBY: Worship, 9:00 a.m. Sunday School, 10:20 a.m. Holy Communion 1st Sunday every month caught and the average was Bobcats are pretty popular now and last year 3 were caught and brought $17.21 each. Coy otes, not as plentiful as In the past, bring about the same ave rage price as many years ago and 2 were caught, bringing about $6.82 each. You don't have to stay awake nights to succeed. Just stay awake days. Nolbro Cox Advanced in Rating Aviation Machinist Mate Third Clasa Nalbro L. Cox. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L Cox of Lexington, was advanc ed to his present rate while serv ing with Training Squadron Three at Naval Air Station, Mil ton. Fla. His advancement was based on time In service and rate, mil itary appearance, performance of dutiess and his score on the Navy-wide test for promotion. Mrs. Burton Peck and son-ln- law, Paul Morey were dinner guests recently at the Don Peck home at Pilot Rock. Library Needs Books Ruby, Alaska, a remote Indian village on the Yukon River, wants a library. VISTA volun teers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 1 A. Mahhan are asking for dona tions of fiction and non-fiction paperback books suitable for adults. Needed mostly are west erns, mysteries and novels. Anyone who has books to give the library may drop them off here at the Christian Church or call Rev. Don Johnson at 676-9209. Carl Bauman visited hU par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. D. Bau man, in Heppner over Thanks giving. Carl Is attending the University of Oregon In Eugene after having served some time in the service. MORROW COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT Calendar of Events for December 12. Heppner High Basketball at Condon. lone National School Assembly 2:30 P.M. Heppner Elementary Basketball Umatilla at Heppner, 2:00 P.M. Riverside Basketball at Pilot Rock. 13. Heppner High Basketball DeSales at Heppner. lone Jr. High Basketball Condon at lone, 1:30 P.M. lone High School Basketball Arlington at lone. 15. School Board Meeting A. C. Houghton, 7:30 P.M. Blue Mountain Athletic Board Meeting. 16. Heppner Elementary Christmas Program Band and Choral, 7:30 P.M. Riverside FFA meeting. Riverside Student Council Meeting. Riverside Jr. Sr. High Christmas Program 8:00 P.M. lone High School Basketball at Condon. 17. Heppner High School Christmas Tea. 18. lone Christmas Program 7:30 P.H. Riverside Jr. High Basketball Stanfleld at Riverside. Riverside Student Body Meeting. Heppner Elementary Basketball Arlington at Heppner, 2:00 P.M. Heppner High School GAA Night 7 to 9. A. C. Houghton Christmas Program Cafetorlum, 7:30 P.M. 19. Riverside High School Basketball Pilot Rock at Riverside. lone Jr. High Basketball at Umatilla 1:30 P.M. Christmas Tournmaent at Heppner High School. Student Body Film Cafetorium, A. C. Houghton. Chirstmas Vacation Begins for all schools. 20. lone High School Basketball Christmas Tournament Echo. Christmas Tournament at Heppner High School. 27. Heppner High Basketball at Riverside. 30. Basketball Riverside at Heppner. Thanksgiving dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryant were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vance, Mrs. Madge Bryant and Mrs. Izora Stingle. Barbara Jessmer and family were called to Eureka, Calif, re cently by the death of her neph ew, Sean McGill, 5. The little boy was killed in an accident. Memorial services were held there Nov. 23. ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL Morning Prayer, 10:00 a.m. Church School. 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday School 10:00. Church Service 11.00 LAY-A-WAY A Piece of Every Pay Check n With our high rate, that piece soon multiplies into a car, an education, or any dream you want to come true. OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY ACCOUNTS NOW INSURED TO $15,000 SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION BOX 88 PENDLETON THE MODERN WAY TO HEAT One of these ELECTRIC HEATING methods is best for you Baseboard units simple to Install: Ideal for re-modeling or new homes There's no fuss or bother when you install Electric Heat. The job is done quickly and economically. That's be cause there are no expensive chim neys or duct work. Baseboard and wall units are ideal when you re model. They can be installed as easily and quickly as a light outlet no mess, no bother. T'"1 -i W I III Most importantly, you'll be treat ing your family to a new level of comfort and convenience. The tem perature is controlled in each indi vidual room. Electric Heat is as quiet and as safe as a light bulb; no flames or fumes to worry about; no smoke or soot to dirty your home. Celling cable system Is invisible Ceiling .cable makes decorating and furniture arrangements easier be cause all the heating elements are t hidden In the ceiling. Furniture can be placed anywhere because floor or wall space isn't needed for the heating units. Ceiling cables are stapled to plaster laths or dryboard and then covered by plaster or dry board. The heat radiates down... just like the sun shining from above. Thermostats control the tempera ture in each room so you always have the most comfortable degree of warmth. Ceiling cable is safe, clean and the most convenient way to heat your home. Many folks install it in the bath room floor. Feels wonderfully warm and cozy to barefeet on wintry nights I Heat pump for year-around climate control A heat pump is both a heating and air conditioning system. During the to operate than other separate heat ing and air conditioning systems, too. Plug In extra warmth with an electric heater Portable electric heaters are great when you want to heat small areas in a hurry or provide extra warmth on special occasions. Many folks use them in work shops or in basement areas. They're particularly welcomed on cold mornings to "take the chill" out of the bathroom. Senior citizens find them wonderful to give a little extra heat for their added comfort. H Mr t winter, it heats your home; in the summer, the cycle is reversed and your home is cooled. This gives you real "climate-controlied" living. You merely set the thermostat for the "climate" you want and relax to en Joy all the comforts of total-electric living. Installation is slightly more expen sive than other heating systems but much less than the cost of two sepa rate systems for heating and air conditioning. A heat pump costs less Regardless of which Electric Heating system you choose, you can be sure your family has the most modern, most comfortable heating method available. It'll give you new peace-of-mind because Electric Heat is so safe. And it's dependable and eco nomical because of low-cost rural electric power. Whether you build or re-model, discuss your plans with the Heating Specialists at your rural electric co operative. They have experience and ideas because they've helped so many families with problems just like yours. Proper planning of a few de tails, such as installing adequate in sulation, will make a big difference that can save you money and make' your home even more comfortable. There's no cost or obligation. Call or visit your rural electric coopera tive soon! i 2)QJSUUII 'Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties' Telephone 676-9146