Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1970)
4 Tbufft. January 1. 197V I I I I Irrmon Service'men At Home For Christmas Holiday rsiNrM HOSE WILSON IRRIGON Tie. la Byron Hobbs of Ft Lewla, visited hi parent, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hobbs over the Christmas holl day. He will be going to Viet nam oon after returning to his base. . , ,. . private Michael Friend visited hla parent Mr. and Mr. Felix Friend over the Christmas holi day. He la in Basic Training at Ft. Lewis. Floyd Wiley, a serviceman In basic training at Ft. Lewi, wa at home for the holiday with his mother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sweeney. Srricmtn Stop Dinner guests at the Chester Wilson home on Christmas eve were Tom Honey and Lynn Hagestrom, servicemen from FT. Lewis, enrouie 10 ww, - ho. Hagestrom' home. Tom Honey W a lorrwr who lived here a number of vira aero. To Klamath Fall Mr. and Mr, Fioya hoods nu family traveled to La Grande Sunday to visit relatives. They also made a trip to Klamath Fall where they spent Christ ma with their son and daugh. ter ln law. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hobbs. Private lc Byron Hobbs, visiting from Ft. Lewis also traveled with them. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil DeChand and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiley of John Day visited the Tom Sweeney family and other friends and relatives In the ar ea, during the Christmas week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sweeney traveled to Roseburg Saturday o visit relatives. Sheryl Partlow and Mike Eaa terllng represented the young people of the IrrlRon Assembly of God, at the "Show In", Youth Rally at the Blue Mountain Youth Camp, located near Bates. They traveled with the young people from the Hermlston As sembly on their Sunday School bus. Pastor Darrel Hosklns, Stan field and Rev. Bill Johnson, as sistant pastor, Hermlston, trav eled with the group for the ral ly, which was scheduled for the last 3 days of 1969. Rev. Jim Rogers, of Westminister, Calif was the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coy, Chad. Vonnle, and Vilene are spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Coy. They are from BartlesvlUe, Okla., where he is Dean of Men at BartlesvlUe Wesleyan Col Ifge. . On ChrUtmas day Mr. and Mrs. Clen Coy and family and Miss Clara Fay Coy of Portland pent the day with their par ents and sister Opal. Mrs. Da vld Fitzgerald, who Is at home while her husband U In the Philippines. Clara Fay Plant0 return on Wednesday, which will be the first time the fam ily has been together in 10 years. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stephens spent Tuesday in Pendleton, vis itlng Mrs. Mae McKlnney. Mr. and Mrs. Stephens had dinner Christmas day with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Stephens, who live on Cooney Lane, out of Hermlston. Visitors at the Lloyd Berger home over the holidays have been their son and daughter In-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ber ger of Warm Beach, Wash., their daughter Judy Berger, of Port land and Mrs. Berger's mother. Mrs. Catlow, also of Portland. In San Francisco Mrs. Roda Maddox spent some time visiting her son and daughter-In law, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Maddox at San Francisco, and with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Yo der and family at Martinez, Calif. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Partlow and Sheryl for the Christmas holiday, were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Berg and Ron aid of Vancouver, Wash. They were Joined Christmas eve by m. lnH Mr. James Mills and .... - family of Hermlston. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Partlow and Jerry of Oroflno. Idaho, vis ited hla brother and family. Mrs. K. E. Powers, a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ren oe, drove over and took her par ents to her home In Lostlne, In the Wallowa Mountains, for the Chirstmas week. Too Lote To Classify LOST, Christmas Watch Lost K imcidthnll came Tues day night, upper parking; lot or In the gym. tagin uoya ..,.th crft.wm. Ceorce Stea- galL Jr. 2 Pfc. L. H. Gieen who Is sta tioned at Ft. Riley, Kan., has been home on a 10-day leave, visiting hla folk) Mr. and Mri. Herman Qntn, Vesper group e! the Christian Church made baby Jars into Santa faces with hat. The Jars were filled with candy and then taken up to the Nursing Home residents at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Kin. cald, Margaret and Mary had Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Norman NeUon. Chuck and Kristin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nel son and Keith went to Portland to have Christmas with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Elmtr Steers went to Walla Walla Monday to visit Sam Steers in the Vet erans Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Don Kenlson, Keith and Kevin went to Cove for Christmas. Christmas dinner Included all the family at the home of his parents, Mr. and Kfm Atvin Kenlson. Mrs. Don Kenlson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Buck of Union were also present The senior Kenlson were ov er from Cove to help Kevin cel ebrate an early birthday. He was 4 years old on Dec. 17. I -- Wflny sfannM wm Nmo: It Uecause we've made saving a little easier than it used to be. How? By offering all types of savings programs for you to choose from. So you can save the way you want to save! 90-Day Passbook Time Account Deposit $500 or more and start earning 5 interest im mediately. Additional deposits of $50 or more will keep your account growing beautifully. After 90 days, your money is available to you by withdraw ing it within 10 calendar days following the end of a calen dar quarter or by giving us 90 day written notice. 6-month Deposit Certificate You can buy these certificates for anything from $500 to $100,000. They pay 5 in terest annually, and mature in just 6 months. If you wish, you can arrange for your certifi cates to renew automatically at maturity. 2-year Income Certificate These special 2-year certifi cates, issued in amounts from $500 to $100,000, guarantee you 5 annual interest paid by check or deposited to your account each quarter. If you let your interest accumulate and compound quarterly for the full two years of the cer tificate, you actually earn a greater return on your invest ment funds. Regular Savings Account Our most popular, most con venient, and most flexible sav ings program. In addition to earning regular interest, this familiar savings plan tradi tionally permits you to with draw your funds at any time without advance notice. Save-O-Matic This special savings program actually makes saving easy. Really! Each month, an agreed-upon amount is trans ferred from your First Nation al checking account to your regular savings account. It's automatic. Doesn't cost you a dime. And it helps make sav ings grow fast. Since you never miss the money you're saving, it's practically painless! What else makes saving at First National a little nicer? Things like safety. For over a century, we've maintained the stability and dependability Oregonians demand in their banking. And convenience. We have 118 offices throughout the state to serve youno matter where you are! . But, do you know what you'll like best about First National? Our people. The men and women who make your bank ing a little easier. A little more pleasant. Not quite so "bankey." Visit us soon. And see how nice saving money can be. Savings deposits made on or before January 10 earn inter est from January 1. "H(ii, Wed like to get to know you. HE: 0 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON MEMBER F01C
