Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1970)
gXzette-times 10 Thuri- January l70 Stockholders Hear Bank Growth The Enk of EaMern Oregon Jh-UI It 25th annual hlckhold m n,.Iiiiii ui) 3n. 21 the Arlington City Hall in ArlinR ion. The firt nutting of the firm had been Jan. 14. 1916. Thirty Mock holders wre present for the annual event laM week Howard Bryant was reflected chairman of the board of direct ors, and Karl Hoag of Arlington vice th-irman. All present dir. ectorc were re-eletced: D. L. Ijmon. John W. Krebs and A. David ChlhU of Arlinfiton, How ard Bryant, R. B. Fercuson and Ore Pierre of Ueppner, Garland fv.;.nson of lone, and Arthur A. Allen of Boardman. Other officers were re elected: f-esldent, Gene rierce; ln president and cashier, William 1. Slewert; Jamea F. Creen, as i tant cashier and manaper of linKton Office; Larry F. Prk, Assistant Cashier; Veldon W. Koblnson, Assistant Cashier. Marlon C. Green, Assistant Cash i r, was also elected Assistant Vice Presiilent. Eiuinei Transacted In tho report of business it was shown there had been an llo iiH-rea.se In gross Income and a 2!';, increase in net in come before taxes and reserves. 55,000 was added to the re serves and undivided profits. The 19th dividend paid in 25 vears was paid on Dec. 19 to the Mock holders of record on Dec. 1. This was $10 a share on 1500 outstanding shares for a total of $15,000. Stock Split Voted The group adopted a resolu tion to split the Mock four t hares, to one. This will mean 6,000 shares outstanding with a par value of $25 a share. Anniversary March 3 will mark the 25th anniversary of the bank. On this date this year the event will ge noted with an open house at the Arlington office. New Business At lone Bill Ashurst who has worked for Stone Machinery at lone for some eight years is starting his own business on the Baker Ranch at lone. Bill will call the firm Bill's Tractor Repair. He expects to specialize In farm cat repair work. TCI0 yyv i r 11 km From GARDNER'S MEN'S WEAR Rodeo Cut Lees or Green and Gold $7.50 Tern Tex Shirts $5.95 - $8.50 Lee Jackets Lined or Unlined Hyer Boots and Sanders Boots Stetson Hats Bailey Hats GordiiGr's fJlen's Wear THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE Heppner lone TV Co-op Elects Directors IONE lone TV Co-op held their annual meeting at the lone American Legion Hall on Tuesday evening. Approximate ly 45 iMtrn. were present to elect two new directors for the term of 2 yeara. Four men, Gar land Swanson. Mike Matthews, Tom White and Darrell James were nominated. Those receiv Inn the most votes were Mike Matthews and Tom White. Al so elected was the secretary treasurer for a term of three years. Mrs. Cleo Drake received the most votes from the five ladles nominated. Drawings for free TV was held, with Mrs. Edmond Bris tow receiving 6 months' free television; Mrs. Ernest Heliker received 4 months and Mary Holtz received 2 months. An open discussion was held concerning the problems the cooperation has with various phases of the television system. Several patrons registered com plaints on the reception we are getting from the Portland chan nels. Micro wave system was discussed to a point. However, Co-op pres., Bill Rietmann ex plained the expense that would be Incurred In trying to change from the present tlr system to the micro wave. Following the adjournment of the meeting, members of the lone High School Senior class served pie and coffee. Success Story Mrs. Herman Winter in charge of procuring names of appli cants to take the 1970 Federal Census in Morrow County says the ad in the Gazette-Times is too good. Monday she was In and asked not to have the ad run aaln. By Monday sne naa accepted 22 names and antlcl nated a few more before the list has to be sent in Friday. Rev. Rinehart Coming Sunday The Rev. Dirk Rinehart of Pendleton will be here Sunday at All Saints' Episcopal Church for morning worship and com munion at 10 a.m. Refreshments will be served following the services and the annual meeting will be held. Bob Abrams says it Is Dirk's birthday and one of the best blrthdav presents members and friends could give him is "at tending church". Ph. 676-9218 n 7 J usifc. SANDI CARLSON. Ioae. will at- tend State 4-H Conference. Sandi Carlson Goes To State 4-H Meet Sandi Carlson, lone, has been elected as Morrow CourVy del egate to Orepon 4-H tomerence to be held In Salem, Feb. 8-9- 10. Sandi, a 9 year member of H, and a Senior at lone High School has her n active in many II projects, clothing, livestock, f'KKls, E:mpire Builders and Jr. Leadership. Her achievements and awards in her nine years of 4-H membership have been many. She is currently a very active Jr. Leader assisting Pat Pettyjohn with her Foods club, n addition to her enrollment in other clubs. Sandi has been counselor at Morrow County Camp at Cutsforth and last year acted as chairman of all meal time activities, songs and rec reation at the camp. In addition to her many 4-H activities, Sandi is involved in school activities, being active in school government, GAA, major ette for the marching band, member of both high school and pep bands, school drama, speech contests and other extra de mands of school life. Sandi is active in her church and a lead er in tne vamy cnurcn youui group. The Oregon 4-H Conference is an illustration of citizenship in action. The conference provides an opportunity for young peo ple participating in 4-H to see their responsibility as citizens to government. They also are chal lenged concerning the responsi bility of government to its cit izens. While at the conference 4-H members have the oppor tunity to meet the Governor and other elected officials, tour the capitol, Supreme Court building and Library. Arbuckle Ski Report Deep powdery snow and bright sunshine drew a large group ot people from Heppner and lone to Arbuckle Sunday. Among those enjoying the day were the Jim Prock, Curtis Culp, Elwayne Bergstrom, Clyde Allstott fam ilies, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mel land, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Os min, and Mr. and Mrs. Garry Tullis. Those who answered the ski questionnaire published in the Gazette-Times earlier this year were interested skiers. Sample answers to the question regard ing reactions to the area and to skiing for the family were: "Go there often, it's great iamiiy recreation"; "We need the rec reation for our children"; "Fa vorable"; "Very inexpensive and can be gotten to easily. Great area for the money it spends"; "Think it's great but too bad there's not a better lodge"; "Don't move it and do all that work again; "Great area"; "Too bad it can't have a poma or T- bar. This is most reliable snow area". Suggestions of ways and means for getting support of the community in maintaining Ar buckle were: Offer package rates, start a ski club at the high school; I don't think it can be operated on a snoe string' finance plan; local con tributions .ski lessons for those not in 4-H age group (paid); private capital Is the only thing that hasn't been tried; get Hepp ner people to go skiing to prov lng to them you don t have to have expensive equipment; ask for county, state and federal aid; better promotion by Hepp ner residents. All this shows that there is a lot of Interest In skiing In this area, it is enjoyed by many people and particularly the younger generation, there is a definite lack of facilities at the area and money to provide the facilities. It is hoped a workable solu tion to those problems can be found in order to keep the area operating and provide badly needed winter recreation in the county. Grandson Here Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Pieper Sunday for a few days were their grand son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Dick. Debra, Trevor and Devonna of Portland. While they were here they visited with other relatives and rnenas. Missionary to Speak The Reverend Duane Stewart, a newly approved Assemblies of God missionary to Malawi, Central Africa, will be guest speaker Sunday, Feb. 1, 7:30 P.M. at the Assembly of God, corner of Willow and Cale. the Rever end Ellis Parker, pastor, has an nounced. Mr. Stewart and his wife Sylvia will be engaged in liter ature distribution, evangelism, establishing churches, and gen eral missionary work during their first term of missionary service Malawi became an Indepen dent state In July, 1964, and was formely called Nyasaland. With a population of approx imately four million people only 7,000 are non-African. Mr. Stewart graduated from Northwest Bible College in Kirk land, Wa., where he received his B. A. and TH. B. Mrs. Stewart received her B.A. degree from the same college. The Stewarts served as assis tant pastor in Seattle, at the White Center Assembly of God, and then pastored the Assembly of God Church in Cascade Locks, for missionary appointment. Slides and a display will be featured during this special missions rally. The public is in vited to attend. JOE McELLIGOTT KAREN EDWARDS Boy and Of the Nine Weeks Joe McElligott and Karen Ed wards were chosen as Boy ana Girl of the Nine weeks at lone High School this week. Selec tion is based on leadership. Their selection is by the stu dent council. Both of them are seniors. One of the wnere uuo see below. years Body by Fisher Side-euard beam structure Comrxrter- ' 4 selected springs Power HHS Votes to Build Support of the Peace Corps Partnership Program was over whelmingly passed by HHS stu dents after recent meetings in which the program was thor oughly discussed. This program Is one of the largest undertakings of the As sociated Students of HHS. They must raise a thousand dollars to send to a village In a for eign country to build a badly needed school. The need for the school was shown by a film by a Peace Corps volunteer which the student body viewed. Student Body President Pat Kilkenny said, "I was very pleased with the interchange of ideas in the meetings. The en forget the weather GO BY UNION PACIFIC'S PORTLAND ROSE Check this new convenient commuter schedule and Join the traffic beaters. EASTBOUND (Read Down) 7:00 A.M. (PT) 8:30 A.M. 9:05 A.M. 10:45 A.M. 11:25 A.M. 1:35 P.M. 2:45 P.M. 5:05 P.M.(MT) 5:31 P.M. 5:50 P.M. 6:50 P.M. 7:15 P.M. 8:40 P.M. 9:35 P.M. 10:25 P.M. 11:35 P.M. 1:45 A.M. 5:08 A.M. 7:30 A.M. 9:30 A.M. 11:10 A.M. 1 :30 P.M. With this new and schedule, patrons opportunity to help us this service through th patronage and support cf these trains. UUIOH PACIFIC RAILROAD OiroDpaton fflfe mA more ir-sa vaDofle lbotifl nicest things about buying .n Impala traditionally brings back more oi wnai pcupic pm imu .i ... ...v k--- wKXVlmDal. keep Betting its higher resale value? From features like those y. i.hj. e o - . , Features which explain why America s will undoubtedly mane ten in iuw, More to drive. More to re-sell. impaia Hidden radio antenna Ik t i V v.: J More resale value. disc brakes more popularity, too. School Overseas thusiasm for the project was well shown here." He described a few suggested projects to raLse the money. These projects Include a work auction, movies, dance benefit, basketball games, and possibly raffles. HOSPITAL NEWS Week of Jan. 21-28 Dale Grey, Heppner, dismiss ed; Edward Brandt, Heppner, dismissed; Joedy Maria tt, Hepp ner, dismissed for transfer to Pendleton; Walter Roberts, lone, still in hospital. (Clip schedule for future reference) WESTBOUND (Read Up) SCHEDULE Lv Portland Ar 10:00 P.M. Lv Hood River Lv 8:35 P.M. LvThe Dalles Lv 8:05 P.M. Lv Hinkle Lv 6:20 P.M. Lv Pendleton Lv 5:30 P.M. Lv La Grande Lv 3:15 P.M. Lv Baker Lv 2:00 P.M. Lv Huntington Lv(PT)12:40 P.M. Lv Weiser Lv Lv Ontario Lv Lv Nampa Lv Lv Boise Lv Lv Glenns Ferry ...... Lv Lv Shoshone Lv Lv Minidoka Lv Lv Pocatello Lv Lv Montpelier Lv Lv Rock Springs Lv Lv Rawlins Lv Lv Laramie Lv Lv Cheyenne Lv Ar Denver Lv (MT) conven wi is selling it -Thafs because jelling it . ,u. i.c, moi pupu.-. ... ...v . - Magic Mirror finish e Longer life exhaust system Widest front tread in its field Impala Custom Coupe Putting you first, Joedy Marlatt Has Emergency Surgery Joedy Marlatt was rushed to Pendleton Saturday for emer gency surgery for a ruptured ap pendix. He had been sick for a couple of days when the doctor sent him to the hospital for blood tests. He Is In St, Anthony hospital. His folks went back over to see him Tuesday morn ing. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Marlatt. Too Late To Classify SHROVE Tuesday Pancake Luncheon 11:00 to 1:30, Feb. 10, All Saints' Episcopal Par ish Hall. Adults 1.25; H.S. .75; Children .50. 5-6 1 :05 P.M. 12:45 P.M. 11:55 A.M. 11:25 A.M. 9:55 A.M. 8:46 A.M. 7:53 A.M. 6:45 A.M. 4:30 A.M. 1:15 A.M. 11:20 P.M. 9:15 P.M. 7:40 P.M. 5:15 P.M. GM e Protective inner fenders keeps VifrsU
