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Pendleton Diesel Service
Pendleton Sports Center
Heppner, Ore., Gazette-Times, Thursday, Nov. 21, 1974
PENDLETON DIESEL
SERVICE
Jerry Schubert, Owner
A diesel engine service is
indeed a valued business to
the indusirial, agricultural,
contracting, and logging in
terest of our area.
It is a known fact that diesel
engines are a complicated
mechanism that must always
be operated by those fully
skilled in them, and in turn
must be given maintenance
and repair by men totally
equipped to service them.
Pendleton Diesel Service,
two blocks past bridge on the
Walla Walla Highway in
Pendleton, phone 276-6066;
mailing address, Rt. 2, Box
80BB, is a firm well known in
this area for quality diesel
engine repair, overhaul and
service, as well as sales.
From injector repair and
parts replacement to crank
shaft grinding and complete
overhaul this firm excels in
every way, and once you do
business with them you will
become a loyal patron for all
of your diesel engine repair.
The copyists of this 1974
Review are pleased to re
commend this able firm to all
of our readers and compli
ment the management of
Pendleton Diesel Service for
their fine business policies and
ethical practices.
Hermiston Good
Samaritan Center
PENDLETON SPORTS
CENTER
Dick Jarvis. Manager
Sportsmen from this entire
section make the Pendleton
Sports Center on the Walla
Walla highway in Pendleton,
phone 276-6822, their head
quarters for all sporting
goods. This firm stocks all the
necessities for the outdoor
man. They feature a complete
hunting and fishing depart
ment, a complete marine
department with famous
names like: Mercury Motors,
Reinell as well as Seaswirl
boats.
For the cycle enthusiast,
they have the famous Kawa
saki motorcycles. Step to
precision power! They feature
a complete parts, accessories
and repair department. Our
1975 models are on display.
Each of us should engage in
some type of sport. Too many
today are caught in the hustle
and bustle of our 20th century
living and forget the healthful
value of active sports. Actual
participation in sports relaxes
the mind, stimulates the body,
and makes you regain that
young feeling again.
This sporting goods house
has stocked their store with
only quality merchandise.
They know their customers
want first class equipment
and supplies and they, en
deavor to have only the best to
satisfy their customers. Hun
ters, we have complete reload
ing equipment and supplies.
JEWS FROM lOtJE
The writers of this 1974
Review suggest you go to the
Pendleton Sports Center the
next time you are in the
market for sporting goods.
Here you will find courteous
service and quality merchan
dise for reasonable prices.
Dick Jarvis invites you to
come in and browse around.
No matter what you are
looking for from chain saws by
McCulloch to Skidoo snow
mobiles or Kawasaki motor
cycles to the Cushman traek
ster, you'll find it here. Dick
and the staff would like to take
this opportunity to "say
thanks" to their many
customers in the area, and
wish every success to all
during the Holiday Season and
the coming New Year.
Nursing Home & Home
For the Aged
The Hermiston Good
Samaritan Center at 970 W.
Juniper in Hermiston wishes
to take this opportunity to
express their thanks to all
those who have been instru
mental in their growth over
the years. They offer short or
long term care, 24 hour
nursing care, special diets,
complete laundry facilities,
etc.
While it is true that they
have become one of the
leading nursing homes in the
area, they had to have the
whnlehearied and sincere
support of the community of
which they are a part, for this
to be possible.
Because of this, they have
dedicated themselves tq aid
ing in every way possible all
those who rely on them. As a
result that much discussed
word "Service" finds true
meaning in the friendly
atmosphere that envelopes
everyone that comes to them.
The Hermiston Good
Samaritan Center invites a
call or a visit anytime of their
facility. Their phone is 567
8337. Their doors are open to
all with no discrimination
towards anyone.
The writers of this 1974
Review commend them for
their community minded acti
vities and interest to the
people of this area.
The Hope Ranch
Dutchmaid Drive-In
THE HOPE RANCH
Chief Apache Time
and
Sugar Pan at Stud
Evelyn Kirk Broun. Owner
In this area a person who is
roundly respected for her
knowledge and ability in horse
breeding is Evelyn Kirk Broun
at The Hope Ranch located on
Bensel Road in Hermiston,
phone 367-6349.
Through her experience in
this field, she has learned
exactly what type of sire it
takes to breed a colt that has
the characteristics you are
looking for.
Here, you will find at stud
Chief Apache Time, an Ap-
paloosa which was a 1974
Grand Champion, and Sugar
Pan, a Quarter Horse, well
recognized for their ability to
carry on the strain of horse
desired. She keeps on record
the files of these fine register
ed stallions and will be more
than happy to discuss any
questions you might have in
wanting to bring vour mare to
foal.
Chief Apache Time and
owner-rider Evelyn Kirk
Broun. Hermiston. have raced
their way to the 1974 Grand
Champion Race Horse honors
in the Greater Western Ap
paloosa Regionals. The five
year old Appaloosa stallion
was named top point winner in
the northwest's five-club re
gion for short distance races
during the year. Evelyn ac
cepted the award during the
Horse Heaven Hills Appaloosa
show Sept. 8 in Kennewick.
To qualify for the award, the
horse topped approximately
20 competitors racing at the
200. 440 and 660 yard distances
during approved GW'AR
shows. Points were accumu
lated according to finishing
position and the number of
horses in each race.
The editors of this 1974
Review are more than pleased
to bring to the attention of our
readers this well respected
woman and her keen abilities
in horse breeding. Without
hesitation, we give our com
plete recommendation to
Evelyn Kirk Broun and The
Hope Ranch.
DITCHMAID DRIVE-IN
Pie Pantry
Vernetta Cut & Curl
Art & Vernetta Young
Owners & Operators
Gotd food and fast service
are the bywords of the
Dutchmaid Drive-In located
at 503 S.E. Dorion in Pendle
ton, phone 276-5631. As many
people in this area have found,
there is no better drive-in than
this one.
-On their menu you will find
taste tempting hamburgers
and sandwiches, french fries,
all types of cold drinks, and
some of the best desserts
you've ever tasted, all prepar
ed in the most sanitary
conditions with modern equip
ment. The management of this
drive-in has made it a point to
hire employees who are cour
teous and who will give you
fast service.
The compilers of this 1974
Review suggest to our readers
that the next time they are in
town they stop in at the
Dutchmaid Drive-In for a
tasty, filling meal at little
cost. We compliment them for
their reputation for quality
food and friendly service.
Under the same ownership,
the Pie Pantry at 218 S.E.
Court where they have pies to
go. and Vernetta 's cut and
curl at 213 S.E. Court.
MEAD'S THRIFTWAY
MEAD'S THRIFTVVAY
Stop in and Get Acquainted
Serving this area with the
finest in meats and groceries,
see Mead's Thriftway in
Hermiston at 740 West Her
miston, phone 567-6486, with
Bob Severson the manager, or
in Umatilla at 711 H. Street,
phone 922-3719. with Leonard
Close, the manager. "Buy it at
Mead's Thriftway."
You will find their shelves
are stocked with a complete
variety of vegetables, fruits
cereals, as well as all the
staple groceries and the finest
in fresh meats. They also have
locker beef available. To
assure you of top quality
merchandise. Mead's Thrift
way handles only the better
known brands in good prod
ucts. In this day and age the
modern grocery store is more
than just a grocery store. It is
a 20th Century service station
where 1001 articles of every
description can be had for the
household.
It makes no difference what
you want, here you will find
your favorite foods at reason
able prices. Due to their large
volume nt business and intelli
gent buying plan they are able
to provide you with large
selections of groceries, vege
tables and meats at lower
prices.
Mead's Thriftway has able
and efficient management.
They see that their stock is
complete at all times with food
supplies that every housewife
asks for and needs.
The organizers of this 1974
Review give our complete
endorsement to this friendly
well-managed store. Stop in at
either location for some of
their "Red Carpet Service."
Pendleton Electric
Hiersche's Nursing Home
We Stand Behind and Assure
Satisfaction on Every
Installation
Bob Hale, Owner
Pendleton Electric located
at 1802 S.W". Emigrant in
Pendleton, phone 276-2672,
offers a complete service.
They do baseboard heat,
electric furnaces and fuse
boxes to complete wiring.
They have radio dispatched
emergency service and they
install quality properly.
This firm of recognized
electrical contractors specia
lize in residential, commercial
and industrial wiring. There
are many jobs throughout this
area that are tributes to their
ability as electrical engineers.
This section of the country
has an added business advan
tage by having in its midst
such a well known electrical
establishment whose com
mendable policies and prod
ucts of quality have gained for
them an ever increasing
business. This is confirmed by
the large contracts they are
completing throughout this
section in all fields of electri
cal wiring. They have the very
best in workmanship and
materials: therefore, you will
be wise to consult them before
you let your next contract.
We. the editors, take great
pride in referring this firm to
all our readers in our 1974
Review.
Don Hiersche. Administrator
Emogene Hiersche. R.N.
The Hiersche's Nursing
Hume is located at S.W. 37th &
Hailey .Ave. in Pendleton,
phone 276-3374. Here they offer
complete care of the aged,
sick, and convalescent.
This nursing home is well
located, has plenty of sun
shine, never enough noise to
bother the sick, yet near
enough town so friends and
relatives of guests can call
without inconvenience.
Heating, ventilation and
sanitary arrangements are
most completely planned for
(he comfort of each guest and
all methods are approved by
the supervising medical
authorities.
All rooms are light and
cheerfully decorated, and
have that home atmosphere
which has a good psychologi
cal effect.
Their food is prepared by a
specialist on diets under the
most sanitary conditions, giv
ing the guests well balanced
meals, nourishing and ap
petizing, for rebuilding the
health and strength so neces
sary fur the inactive person.
This and the surrounding
territory is very fortunate in
having a nursing home, "So
like a home." The authors of
this 1974 Review are proud to
make particular mention of
this well-run nursing home
who open their doors to all
Top Cut Feed Lots Inc.
Horn Cattle Breeding Center
i
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HEPPNER-IONE LIONS CLUBS
present
Chili Feed
&
Basketball
Sat. Nov. 30
1
2
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! HeDDner Hieh School Cafetn rinm:
Chili Feed .... 6 p.m., j
PRELIMINARY GAME
Heppner-Ione Town Teams
vs.
Blue Mountain College Jvs
MAIN EVENT, 8 P.M.
Blue Mountain Community College
vs.
Lindfield College
Colombia. Basin
Electric Co-op
Smfeg Mcrrvw. Wheeler uti GUliaa Cwutki
CONDON-JM-BS 3M434J
Division of Brent Horn
Enterprises
Brent Horn Enterprises it's
Management and Employees
send holiday greetings to all
The experienced people at
Top Cut Feed Lots Inc. located
five miles south of Hermiston
on Highway 207 at 80N, phone
567-2261. are well known in this
section of the state for their
ability to feed livestock and
Roe Gardner
and
Mark Halvorsen
Owners
RoeMark's is located at 201
East Main in Hermiston,
phone 567-3831.
Men and young men who are
seeking up-to-date styles and
fabrics in suits will find
exactly what they are needing
get them in condition so they
will bring the highest market
prices. Other phones are scale
house and feed lot, 567-2262,
and hospital pens, 567-2263.
Experienced, capable men
will feed your livestock with
high grade feed blended to
make them attain the highest
weight in the shortest time.
Your cattle will also be
frequently examined for
disease, and properly vac
cinated and treated to protect
your cattle.
Roemark's
at this popular men's store. In
making their bid for the trade
of the well-dressed man, this
store has selected a wide
range of fabrics, styles and
patterns clothing that is
styled for this season and
priced for your season's
clothing budget.
If you are going to purchase
clothing, you certainly cannot
The editors of (his 1974
Review suggest to the people
of this area who have livestock
that they want fed, either
for their personal use or for
market, that they let the
experts at Top Cut Feed Lots
Inc. handle the job quickly and
at the lowest cost per pound
age gained. We commend
.them for their honest and fair
business practices and fine
service offered to the people in
this area.
attord to overlook the out
standing values now being
offered at RoeMark's. Their
stock includes both the latest
styles and the best in Western
Wear.
In this 1974 Review, we, the
writers, wish to point out
Roemark's to the men and
young men of this district. If
you are economy and value
wise, you'll let them serve you
for all your clothing needs.
Campbell Equipment Co.
JroestL-To-ass nuns i
KCTPNHU714)I4I RUM I
CAMPBELL EQUIPMENT
INC.
Larry D. Campbell, President
When service for which you
cannot go window shopping,
such as contractors equip
ment sales, service, and
rentals is needed, it then
becomes more important to
know the reputation of the
firm with which you do
business.
Campbell Equipment Inc.,
located at 535 N. 1st in
Hermiston, phone 567-8361, is
a firm with which one can do
business with confidence and
assurance of receiving satis
faction. They know the business
perfectly and insist that each
job be perfect. They employ
only competent, well-trained
men who have the desire to
please every customer.
This firm is favorably
known for prompt service and
fair prices. Much of their
popularity is due to the fact
that they stand behind every
job.
The composers of this 1974
Review suggest that you
consider this reliable firm.
We're sure you will be pleased
with any work they do for you.
Visiting the Lee Pettyjohns
recently were their daughter,
Mrs, Joe (Mary Ann) Sharp,
Mr. Sharp, and their guest
Laura Davis, all of Mon
mouth. Mrs. Sharp is student
teaching at Central High
School in Independence.
Chuck Nelson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Nelson, has
completed tour of duty in the
U.S. Army and has returned
from Germany. Before re
turning home Nelson visited
relatives and friends in Mary
land and Alabama. He is now
in San Francisco awaiting
delivery of his automobile
purchased in Germany.
Visiting recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Baker were
Mrs. Baker's mother, Mrs.
John Roper, and her sister,
Pamela Jean, from Mil
waukie. Vida (Mrs. Ernest) Heliker,
lone, celebrated her 80th
birthday at a party given for
her Nov. 2 at the Willows
Grange Hall.
Arrangements for the cele
bration were made by her
daughter, Harriet Bolman,
Seattle, and her son, Don
Heliker, Mrs. Heliker and
several friends.
The birthday festivities,
attended by more than 100
friends and relatives, continu
ed throughout the afternoon
and into the evening with a
pot luck supper.
The evening entertainment
included slides taken by Bill
Busby, Seattle, and slides
taken at last year's lone High
School reunion of classes in
the late '30s.
matter. It should be kept
damp and should be turned
every two to three months to
kill disease and insects.
The club appointed Mrs.
Edith Nichoson to write the
history of the old oak tree on
(he homestead at Petteysville
for the bicentennial com
mittee. The lone Garden Club would
appreciate persons contacting
it regarding old trees or
IONE SCHOOL NEWS
lone Schools have scheduled
a 1:30 p.m. dismissal for the
Thanksgiving holidays, on
Wednesday, Nov. 27. Busses
will run at 1:35 p.m. The lone
senior class is sponsoring a
bake sale immediately follow
ing the early dismissal.
Basketball season opening
games have been set for the
lone Cardinals. Junior High
basketball begins Tuesday,
Nov. 2fi, at Heppner. Game
time is 2:30 p.m. The varsity
opener is Tuesday, Dec. 10,
against Heppner, here in lone.
Girl's basketball begins Mon
day, Jan. 6, at Riverside.
The lone Junior High foot
ball banquet was held Friday,
Nov. 15 at the high school. The
banquet dinner and table
decorations were prepared by
Mrs. Art Lindstrom, Mrs.
Dick Sherer and Mrs. Alvin
McCabe.
Video tape and movies of
Junior High football games
this season were included in
the entertainment. The team
ended with a 3-3 record this
vear.
shrubs in this area for help in
this project.
The lone Lion's Club met
Nov. 12 for its annual light
bulb and broom sale, followed
by a regular business meeting
at Beecher's. Lion John Ed
m imdson reported the annual
sale a success and noted that
bulbs and brooms are still
available and can be purchas
ed by contacting any member
of the club. Monies collected
from this project are for sight
conservation programs
throughout Oregon.
The next meeting of the lone
Lion's Club will be Tuesday,
Nov. 26, for a Lions and ladies
social at Beecher's.
Elections were held at the
meeting of Willows Grange,
Nov. 16.
Next year's officers are
Willard French, master; Ed
Martin, overseer; Wilma
Martin, lecturer; Lewis Hal
vorsen, steward; Kevin Gut
ierrez, assistant steward;
Barbara Palmer, lady assist
ant steward; Carmen French,
chaplain; Mary Lindsay,
treasurer; Dot Halvorsen,
secretary; Bryce Keene,
gatekeeper; Margaret Akers,
Ceres; Louise Keene, Pa
mona; Marianne Palmer,
Flora and executive com
mittee members, Lee Palmer,
Marianne Palmer and Berl
Akers.
Mrs. Alfred Nelson under
went major surgery Nov. 12 at
St. Anthony's Hospital in
Pendleton. Her discharge
from the hospital is expected
this week.
Beta Omega of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha met Nov. 12 at
the home of Mrs. Marv
Peterson.
In philanthropic business,
individual schedules for
sorority volunteers at the
Heppner Child Development
Center were planned and a
painting party was scheduled.
Nov. 24, at the center to paint
shelves and partitions.
In other business, the
annual Christmas Bake Sale
was set for Dec. 19 and
preliminary planning began
for the Spring Cotillion, April
5. 1975.
The next meeting of Beta
Omega Sorority will be Thurs
day, Nov. 21, at the home of
Mrs. Bob Baker. A Greek
social is planned with Mrs.
Jim Swanson as hostess.
The lone Garden Club met
Nov. 13 at the home of Mrs.
Lee Pettyjohn. Eleven mem
bers were present, including a
new member, Mrs. H. S.
Huber.
Mrs. Pete Klinger presented
November's program on
making compost. Mrs. Kling
er noted that a good compost
consists of layers of lime,
fertilizer, soil and vegetable
Irrigon
City business conducted at
the November countil meeting
included the following items:
A petition by the Seventh
day Adventisl Church re
questing the placing of a light
on street proxrty at their
church parking lot was grant
ed They would pay the
monthly service charge.
A resolution authorizing
borrowing funds from Far
mers Home Administration
and agreeing to conditions
was adopted.
Purchase of table and chairs
for the council room was
authorized as was paneling for
the room. A plan for remodel
ing the service area of the
building for a hearing room
was abandoned after it was
known that the county hearing
room in the Ted Wilson
Drive-in Building would be
available to the city for such
meetings.
A meeting for the budget
committee was announced for
Dec. 2 on upgrading the water
system. Expected costs of
improvements are expected to
be in excess of $150,000, of
which $40,(KK) will be covered
by a grant from FHA. Bids
advertising for the project it
exKcted to be done before
January.
Friends of the Ted WilsonB
received word from them this
week saying they expect to
spend the winter in Fairbanks,
Alaska. The temperature
there has already hit 20
degrees below zero and they
have had a foot of snow.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Partlow
drove to Seattle for the
weekend to attend the activi
ties of Parent's Weekend at
Seattle Pacific College, where
their daughter, Sherry, is a
freshman. Events included a
banquet, concert and a pre
sentation of "The Miracle
Worker" by the drama
department. They drove home
through Vancouver, Wa., to
visit Mrs. Partlow's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Berg, and Ron.
They were accompanied on
the trip by Ron Zeilinski of
Boardman.
IillIS
m
For Friends and Family ... Home
and Hearthside ... Be Grateful!
Pause in the midst of the fun
and the feasting . . . reflect for a .
moment or two . . . and count up the
things .you're glad about.
Probably they're the same things
that inspired the Pilgrim Fathers
food, fellowship, and a sense of
caring, sharing and purpose.
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