Irrlgon
Boy Scoufls
are honored
Trooper Dick Harp of the
Orison Slate Police poke to
70 Cub Seoul and Boy Scouts
and their parents at the Blue
and Cold H;iniioi, Feb. 2ft, at
the !,lon Club In Irrlgon.
Harp warned of the effect
of dniKH on the habitual user,
KlallnK that people who use
(Iiuks tieenrne irrenponnihle
and usually cannot hold a Job.
They are not Rood citizen who
live up to the high Ideal of the
KCOlll .
The Hoy Seoul were re
organised in Irrigon last fall
with (lien Creer a Seoul
master and Ijirry Sinar,
nsslMnnl. Tony Osborne I
('ulmiuslcr, Clenna Clreer I
den and WcMo leader and
llene Oslmme is a den mother.
The cou awards program
was under the direction of
Scouts Hiisty Corrlell and
Itiilph Green, wilh an occa
sional assist from Scoulmiwt
er CJrecr.
Cubs receiving Bobcat
badges were : Brett Hastings,
Hubert Oshorne. i'Mner Me
Fall, Flick Hixson, Ernest
Home. Joe Parker. Irry
Carroll and Junior Garza.
Cubs receiving Wolf bad
ges: Robert Osborne and
Hrelt ll.islings Hubert Os
borne also received a gold and
a silver arrow.
WeU'lo receiving Bobcat
badges: Imny Kenaman and
Hobby Hadabah. Wrhclo
;iu arils went to I,onny Bene
man for scholar and athlete.
The highest award in Cub
'Scouts, the Arrow of Light,
went to Charles Stacy,
The Boy Seoul merit bad
ges were given to 7 boy for
many different types of
accomplishments
Those promoted to Tender
fool Included: Scot I Adam,
Ftigene Stacy and Fldon
Bern-man; First (las. Darin
foriell, Slar. Gene McKee;
I year erfect attendance
pins. Darin Cornell and Gene
McKee: 3 year perfect at
tendance bars. Busty Corrlell
and Halph Greer.
Banquet committee mem
bers were: chairman, (Sienna
Greer; l.loyd Parker. C.A
fvnton, Tony Oslmme, Bene
Oslxirne, Glen Greer and
l.arrv Sinor.
The first joint meeting of the
city council, planning com
mission and citizens commit
tee w as held Thursday at the
couiitv hearing room in (he
Pack Drive Inn
Morrow County Planner
David Mi xin was present lo
brief the group on goals and
guidelines for land use plan
ning The Oregon l-and Con
servation and Development
Commission, which establish
ed the program, is requiring
Church
Directory
MF.TIIODIST
SS 9:45 a.m.
Worship H a.m.
I.ITIIKKAN
SS 9:45 a.m.
Worship 11 a.m.
Children Choir. 9:30 a.m.
CHRISTIAN
SS 9:45 a.m.
Worship 11 a.m.
Even. Serv 7:30 p.m.
NAZARKNK
SS 10 m
Worship II a.m.
Even. Serv 6 p.m
KlMSCOPAl.
, Communion 8 a.m.
SS 9:45 a.m.
Worship 11 a.m.
Adult Ed 10 a.m.
ASSEMBLY OF (SOI)
SS 9:45 a.m.
Worship 11 a.m.
Sun. Eve. service .... 7:00
Bible Study .... Wed., 7 p.m.
SEVENTH DAY AOVENTLST
Sabbath School .... 9:30a.m.
Worship II a.m.
CATHOLIC
Catechism .... Mon. & Wed.
Worship:
Heppner.Sun 11a.m.
' Saturday 6:30p.m.
lone. Sun 8:45 a.m.
'Saturday worship, 6:30 p.m.,
' SI. Patricks
( III 11(11 OF CUBIST, Lex
ington SS 9:45
Church 11:00
Sun. Eve 7:30
Bible Study, Wed 7:30
INTERFAITII FELLOWSHIP
Bible Study, Wed., 10 a.m.
340 Baratt Blvd.
Sponsored a community
service by
LEBUSH SHOP
that these 14 points be
Incorporated In local compre
hensive plans.
Since there were but few
copies of the 19M Irrigon
planning study available, it
was thought best that all the
group be supplied copies
before another meeting is
called. Mrs. Johnson volun
teered to reproduce these,
Only a part of the 10
member for the Citizen
Involvement Committee has
been named. A time for
volunteers is being allowed.
Because of pressure for addi
tional housing in the area it is
expected that some zone
changes will lie necessary to
meet the need as the planning
progresses.
Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Ste
phens attended a birthday
parly for Mr. Stephen'
brother. Dewey West Sr. of
Woodhurn. Six other member
of his immediate family were
present, whose birthday
occurred recently. They were
also honored. The family
gathering was held at the
home of Dewey West Jr, in
Boardman, Saturday evening,
March I. This is an annual
event for relatives and friends
to gel together,
Mr and Mrs. Ted Wilson are
at home for a short while from
Fairbanks, Alaska.
The Young people of the
Assembly of God sjienl a day
in the snow Saturday at
Immigrant Springs, accom
panied by Pastor Robert
Schmoll.
STl iY (iROl P MEETS
VEXT WEDNESDAY
The Bible study group of the
I'niled Methodist Church did
not meet this week because
most of its participants were
involved in the United Metho
dist Women's meeting last
nighl
Next Wednesday evening,
March 12, the pre U-nten
study will resume in the home
of Alma Green on Fairview
Way. Bev. Edwin Cutting is
leading these Bible students
through the examination of
the life and times of the
prophet Jonah. This year's
textbook is a l'J74 publication
by William M. Pickard,
"Rather Die than Live."
BUY-- a
I0NE NEWS
Mrs. Dorii Gollyhorn and
Mr. Leo Crabtrcc went to
Salem Feb, 24, Mr. Gollyhorn
visited wilh her son, Wayne,
and Mrs, Crabtree visited at
the home of her brother, Don
Seheelar, before attending the
funeral of their uncle, A. B.
Seheelar, In Bay City, Ore. on
Feb. 25.
Relatives attending the
funeral of Roy Slender In
Salem on Feb. 26 were Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen, Mrs.
Larry Prock, Frank Halvor
sen, Mr. and Mrs, Leo
Crablree, all of lone; Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Stender and
Mark Halvorsen, Hcrmiston,
Mrs. Carolyn McCabe, Mos
cow. Idaho, was visited last
weekend by her parent and
her sons, Mr. and Mr. Io
Crablree and Kevin and
Ashley McCabe, who arrived
lo celebrate her birthday.
The lone American Legion
Post No, 95 held their monthly
meeting Feb. 20 and made
final plan for the Youth
Dance lo be held March 22 at
the U'gion Hall. Music will be
by Depot II. Supper will be
served,
Lexington
The by laws committee of
Morrow County Historial So
ciety met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Nelson,
March 3. This was a second
meeting called to finish the
by -law s. They will be present
ed to the board of directors on
March 31.
Plans were made for the
annual meeting in October,
Al the present time, com
mittees for the society are
listed as follows: historical,
museum, membership, pro
jects, genealogical and by
laws. Anyone who pays dues
between now and the annual
meeting in October wilt be
considered a charter member.
Attending the meeting were
Dennis Doherly, Don Gilliam.
Rachel Harnett. Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Becket, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Jones and Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson,
Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Venice Hendrickson
has returned to her home after
a months stay in Portland w ith
relatives.
Past Noble Grands of Holly
Rehekah 1-odge No. 130 met at
the home of Mrs Kenneth
Palmer. March 3, for a
-limcheon and meeting. Plans
were made to entertain neigh
Ixicing noble grand clubs later
in the year. Attending were
Ruth Kobison, Florence Mc
Millan, Frieda Majeske, U'la
Messenger, Catie Padberg,
Delpha Jones and the hostess.
U'ila Palmer. Door prize was
won by Delpha Jones.
Thru Sat. Onlv
Save on our best
selling polyester knits
Sale I.59,,
Reg. 3.66 yd.
Polyester
jersey knit.
Texturized
100
Dacron
No iron.
5860" wide.
Salt prim
effective
fhra
Saturday.
Br is tow
contest
winner
Don Brislow, lone, was
winner of last week' Mystery
Person contest. He correctly
identified Gene Rietmann and
got the correct number of
clues to win $27.50.
Last week's clues: pick a
color (he mixes paint); Mack
the Knife (he's a musician;
one of his favorite tunes); clan
(referred lo as the Rietmann
(Ian); music maker (he and
his wife are musicians); AB
(advisory board, lone school ) ;
Fred MacMurray TV Show
(My Three Sons).
This week's Mystery Person
winner stands to win $27.50.
How to know if you have a
hangover: When you apply
your underarm spray and
miss.
EVA HAMLETT IS NEW
IONE CORRESPONDENT
Eva llamlett, lone, I the
new correspondent for the
Gazette-Tim: in that area.
Anyone having news or
personal items for publication
in the lone news section of the
Gazette-Time may rail Mrs.
llamlett at 422-7557.
Steve Anderson, city engi
neer, will be the guest speaker
at the Chamber of Commerce,
Monday. Anderson will speak
on the progress of the city's
water line construction.
Page 3. THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner, Ore., Thursday, Mar. 6, 1975
r NATIONAL f
riur MM 111
tfHLf u.xVi
TOlfn
IMHbi;i)ilil!kb;tlii
VISION
lurrif' mar
If LLII
2-8
W W. Wealherford returned
yesterday from a few days
visit in San Diego, Ca with
his son. Bill Jr.. and family.
Bill Jr. is leaving for duty with
the U.S. Navy in Japan.
i
m
m
Roofing and Painting
New roofs, roof coating, built-up roofs, shingles oiled
4 and stained. Home, farm and ranch painting, including
Wi elevators and grain storage.
4& 30 years experience Ip
H ( all Claude PetteyMtMlXI. eves. j
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Attention Farmers
We have the following chemicals
for sale now
Butyl Ester 6E L.V.'s4and6lbs.
Amines-Banvel-Lorox
Also a limited amount of Bronate
Paul Pettyjohn Co.
. I -
0 iuiic,
oocoooooooooooow
The New York Store's
50th
Men's Western Wool Pants
All first quality
All reduced to
Vi
Price
or More
$997
CLIP THIS COUPON FOR
A REAL SPRING SAYING!
$
Basketball Fans
Welcome to the State A
Tournament
Jack Saul. Manager
Ft. 2t Are er. 15, tfcit
CMfM i wertl $1 m tto
pvrdttM tf aT ' er
mamam't maftm lit ! tttt
I itor. 0m mwm Mr Mr-
Worth dm...
FEB. 26th thru MARCH 15th ONLY
THE NEW YORK STORE
l.
Cowboy Boot Sale
CompUtc clearance of all 1974 discontinued
ityle of men', ladle', boys', girls', and Infant'
cowboy boot. All flrtt quality, and all boot
from our regular stock. There ore not all dies In
every style, but there It a complete run of dies
In the selection.
Anniversary $744
Sale price start as low ei
(Children's
Sixes)
7
X
Men's
Western Shirts
First quality, H Bar C. Millars, Wrangler. A ter
rific assortment of colors and patterns. Perma
nent Pre fabrics. Regular from our stock, no
special purchases. Rag. $8.91 to f 1 2.98.
1200 Pair of Men's Select Irregular
Wrangler Jeans
Regular Cowboy Cut, fits aaslly aver boots. Rein
forced at every point of strain. Proportioned fit
for extra comfort. Heavy weight 14 ox. blue
denim. Our only shipment for Irregulars schedul
ed for 197S. Broken sixes.
V
Anniversary
Sale Price
each
A
A
Men's
Canadian Polar Boots
Include felt liner, waterproof rubbae bottom,
steal shank, and calendar sol. Reg. $12.93.
Anniversary
Sale Price
Ne. $744
Only
Men's Wool Shirts
First quality Single needle tailoring. 90
wool, 10 nylon. Hand washable shirts.
Anniversary $787
Sale Price 0NIT
Boys'
Wrangler Jeans
Pre-shrunk. Cowboy Cut. 30 Cotton and 30
Fortal Polyester. Permanent Crease Never
needs Ironing. All First Quality. Sixes 6 to 12
years. Colors Bronze and olive green.
Anniversary $037
Sale Price Only
Y
A
K !
Y
A
ht i r
First Quality
Men's Sweat Shirts
Nationally advert Ited brands. All First Quality.
Special reinforced neck and shoulder. Long
slaave or short sleeve models. Reg. $3.49 to
$4.91.
Anniversary $ 1 97
Sale Price No-Only I
50th ANNIVERSARY
BARGAIN TABLE
AMiversary
Sate Price
50
each Hem
Yclues to MO01
All Seles Final. Use Your BsnlcAmericerd or Master Charge. No Loyaways on Sale Merchandise
nn
wm 11
S.W. Emigrant and Main
Pendleton 276-4551