Page 3, THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner, OR, Thursday. Jan. 8,1976
inni&orj navs
Frances Rose Wilson
Mayor Chester Wilson an
nounced in a bulletin issued
this week in Irrigon that water
meters would not be read in
December and January. Cus
tomers would be billed the
minimum charge for these
two months and any excess
gallonage will be billed Mar. 1.
Items on the agenda for the
Palmer
named
to ASC
Secretary of Agriculture,
Earl L. Butz, recently an
nounced the appointment of
Wallace Palmer, Grants Pass
as a member of the Oregon
Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation (ASC) Com
mittee, effective Jan. I, 1976.
Mr. Palmer replaces Robert
H. Jepsen, Morrow County,
who served as chairman for
the past two years. The new
appointee joins present com
mittee chairman, Donald
Thompson, Moro and Glen
Brogoitti, Helix on the three
member committee which is
responsible for the state
administration of Federal
Farm Programs in Oregon.
The Josephine County far
mer has owned and operated a
dairy since 1947; his herd
currently totals 200 cows. Mr.
Palmer has lived in Grants
Pass most of his life. He is a
member of the Farm Bureau
and the Oregon and Southern
Oregon Dairy Associations.
He served for nine years on
the Josephine County ASC
Committee prior to his ap
pointment to the State Committee.
NOW OPEN
Boots and Saddle
All types of leather
work, including shoe repair.
Monty Glaie Owner
124 Main St. Heppner,OR.
?U 11 -ITU
PS
INCLUDES:
Round trip flights via Pan Amancan 747 jal, Comptata
with hot maal aarvice and champagna arwouta
: Trsdnional flow m g'Mtmg upon you arrrval m Honolulu
Round trip tranaportation batwaan awportt and your hole
Svn nights c com modal ofit It tha Aaaf Hot m Honolulu
Paari Hartoof crurM
Spand avanmg at Ehf lodga. dtnnar and cocktiJi mctodwd
Wiicom contmantal txaaklaat and introductory briadng
a Piwaga tor two pcm of luggiga
CONTACT
CAsirtiiTouiimvn. jokn mats i.p.o.i.
P.O. lai 1044 N. 21
Patriate, Ort. W tai JJt, PaUtaa. Or.
j del Boyer
All farm chemicals available
t we will apply our chemical or yours
Operator - Doalor - Applicator
Licensed all categories - Oreg. Wash. Idaho
January Council meeting,
Jan. 13, include election of the
Mayor by the Council, which is
done annually. Ron Hall and
Dave Babcok, East Central
Assoc. of Counties, are sched
uled to meet with the council
early, at 7 p.m. to present
programs available to the
city.
Later in the meeting City
Engineer Val Toronto, will
present a proposal for preli
minary engineering for a city
sewer system. State agencies
have expressed some concern
over expected impact to the
community because of propo
sed construction of industries
including food processing pla
nts in the area.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leach,
Drain, OR, visited over New
Years Day with his sister and
brother-in-law. Earl and Ver
die Isom. They also visited
Mr, and Mrs. Maxwell Jones
who is Mrs. Leach's brother
and family.
Vernon Jonea Sr. returned
to Irrigon with them. He had
spent several months visiting
in Drain.
Sister Lucille Jones and a
friend Sister Caroline, Salem
were guesis at the Maxwell
Jones home.
There was a family gather
ing of 33 people at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hobbs,
during the holidays. Among
those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Allyn Hobbs and family,
Klamath Falls and Mr. and
Mrs. Daryl Hobbs and family
who are stationed with the
U.S. Army In Spain. He is
going to study electronics in
Mississippi before returning
to Spain.
EASTERN OREGON
ELKS
HAWAIIAN TOUR
ft.24-Marcft)2
$3951
Gar Aviation - Phone
Macrame
Classes
scheduled
Requests for instruction In
the art of macrame has
prompted Willows Grange
Master Willard French to
schedule a special class ses
sion Sunday, Jan. 25, 1:30 p.m.
at the Grange Hall, lone.
There will be no charge for
the afternoon of Instruction,
and everyone is welcome.
Several instructors will be
present to assist with the
teaching. Mr. French advises
those planning to attend to
bring heavy macrame cord, a
tile or very stiff cardboard to
pin work to, long pins, rubber
bands, scissors and a measur
ing tape or ruler.
More information may be
received by calling Mr. Fren
ch, 422 7125 after 6 p.m. any
evening.
No pre-registration is ne
cessary, just bring your sup
plies and come to lone
Sunday.
Making
lingerie
Making lingerie is the topic
chosen by the Rhea Creek
group, with an expert, Jeanne
Howell, giving instructions.
The Rhea Creek Group meets
Wednesday, Jan. 7, 10:00 at
the Rhea Creek Grange Hall.
Guests and visitors are always
welcome at all study groups.
The Pine City group mem
bers will travel to the State
Hospital in Pendleton to spend
a day working in the sewing
room, making garments for
the patients at the hospital.
Other projects are underway
in Morrow County to benefit
the state hospital, with Board
mand Irrigon and Pine City
members sewing at home on
materials supplied by the
hospital, making gowns for
patients.
IRS I'KCKS EARLY
INCOME TAX FILING
Ralph B. Short, District
Director of Internal Revenue
Service for Oregon, urged all
taxpayers to file their 1975
income tax returns as soon as
possible.
Short explained that refunds
can be issued to early filers
within four or five weeks after
a return is received by IRS.
However, he said, it mav take
up to eight weeks to process a
retund for those who file close
to the April IS deadline.
The 1976 federal income tax
forms have been mailed to all
taxpayers who filed income
tax returns in I97S. Tax forms
are available at most post
offices and banks throughout
the stale and at all IRS offices.
R ABIES VACC IN ATION
CLINIC
It EACH
MFD. Jan. 1 1 ONLY
9-lza.m. 1-2 p.m.
NOIHTSINDEH
4 Mo. OLD
NOHENE VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
989-8422
Obituries
GLADYS A. JONES
Gladys A. Jones, 60, wife of
Morrow County Judge Paul
Jones, died at Pioneer Mem
orial Hospital F.'iday, Jan. 2.
Mrs. Jones was born in
Pendleton Feb. 19, 1915, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Johnson, Pendleton.
She graduated from Pendle
ton High School in 1933 and
married Paul Jones Oct. 21,
1934 in Pendleton. He was a
wheat farmer and they farm
ed in Fuller Canyon near
Heppner.
Mrs. Jones was a member of
the First Christian Church of
Heppner ; a 30 year member of
Ruth chapter of the Order of
Eastern Star and former
worthy matron of that lodge;
served as mother advisor of
the Rainbow Girls in Hepp
ner; was member of Rhea
Creek Grange and the Degree
of Honor Protective Associa
tion; and of Heppner Soropti
mist, until ill health caused
her to resign.
She was business manage
ment assistant for the Hepp
ner District of the U.S. Forest
Service for 14 years.
Survivors are the husband,
Paul, Heppner; two sons,
Gary W. Jones, Hood River,
and C. Ray Jones, Baker; a
daughter, Sandra Blake, Ren
ton, WA.; two brothers, Ted
Johnson, Pendleton and Ray
mond Johnson, Napa, CA;
four grandchildren; numerous
nieces and nephews in Oregon
and California.
Funeral services were held
Monday, Jan. 5 at 2 p.m. at the
First Christian Church in
Heppner, with the Rev. Edwin
Sikes and the Rev. Charles
Knox officiating.
Sacred selections, "God's
Tomorrow" and "The Old
Rugged Cross" were sung
Mr. Oliver Creswick with Mrs
Juanita Carmichael as the
organist. Prelude and post-
lude music was played by
Mrs. Kathryn Hoskins.
Casket bearers were Harold
Becket, Howard Bryant, Mar
ion Haydcn, Lewis Halvorsen,
Dick Wilkinson and Clarence
Baker.
Graveside services were
held by Ruth-Locust Chapter
32. Order of Eastern Star, with
Mrs. Virginia Wilkinson, Mr.
John Woods and Mr. Marion
Hayden in charge.
Concluding services and
vault interment were at Hep
pner Masonic Cemetery with
Sweeney Mortuary in charge
of arrangements.
Contributions may be made
to the American Cancer Soci
ety in her memory.
Mrs. Stella McCarty. Hepp
ner, is visiting at the home of
Harold Reynolds.
Hearing Tests Set
For Heppner Area
Free electronic hearing tests
will be given at the Beltone
hearing Aid service center, on
Friday, 12-6 p.m.
Factory-trained hearing aid
specialists will be at the motel
listed below to perform the
tests.
Anyone who has trouble
hearing or understanding is
welcome to have a test using
the latest electronic equipment
to determine his or her
particular loss. Diagrams
showing how the ear works and
some of the causes of hearing
loss will be available. Every
one should have a hearing test
at least once a year if there is
any trouble at all hearing
clearly. Even people now
wearing a hearing aid or those
who have been told nothing
could be done for them should
have a hearing test and find out
about the latest methods of
hearing correction.
The free hearing tests will be
given at Northwestern Motel
Friday. If you can't get there
on Friday, call 676-9167, and
arrange for an appointment at
another time.
Joe Singleton will be in Heppner
January 9.
JAMES E. ORWICK
James E. Orwick, 1123 Olive
St., Walla Walla, WA, died
Thursday, Dec. 25 at St. Mary
Community Hospital at the
age of 43.
Orwick was born in Mikka
lo, OR on Jan. 7, 1932 to Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Orwick, Condon,
OR. He attended school in
Heppner and graduated in
1949.
Orwick married Patricia
Banks on Aug. 23, 1954. He was
inducted into the U.S. Army in
1955 and was sent to Germany.
After his military service he
returned to Walla Walla and
was employed at Phillips 66.
He later worked at the
National Guard as a full time
duty reserve officer stationed
at the armory in Walla Walla
until 1951. At that time he
moved to Ephrata, WA and
worked at the missile base
there. He moved to California
and attended Healds College
for IBM office machine train
ing and then went to work for
the Service Bureau in San
Jose, CA. He later moved to
Watsonville, CA and worked
for the Valley Unified School
District as a data processer.
The family moved to Redd
ing, CA for a time and then to
Eugene in 1969 where he was
the operation manager for the
U.S. Plywood, West Coast
Division. They returned to
Walla Walla, in August 1973
and he retired because of ill
health.
Orwick was a member oT the
First Presbyterian Church.
Survivors include his widow
Patricia, his daughters, Sta
cey and Lee Ann, his sons,
Larry and Jeff, all home; his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Orwick, Condon. He is also
survived by his sister. Mrs.
Warren (Kathleen) Disque.
Condon, his brothers, Kenneth
Orwick, Pen'Seton and Gene
Orwick, Lexington.
The funeral was held Dec. 29
at the chapel of the Herring
Funeral Home with the Rev.
Dan Myers of the First
Presbyterian Church officiat
ing. Interment was at the
Mountain View Cemetery.
The family has suggested
that memorial contributions
be made to the American
Diabetes Association in care
of the Herring Funeral Home,
Walla Walla. WA.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Re
eves. John Day visited last
Saturday night at the Phil
Murphy home.
Hattie Rebenstorf was taken
to the John Day hospital
Wednesday evening where she
is still hospitalized.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cockerel
and daughter spent the holi
days visiting in Salem.
Students will return to
school Monday, Jan. 5, after
two weeks vacation for the
holidays. The Monument
school presented an Old Fash
ioned Christmas, Dec. 18 in
the school gym. The first four
grades sang songs and gave
recitations. The fifth through
the eighth also sang Christ
mas songs and recitations and
also square dancing. The high
school girls sang songs. Re
freshments were served in the
Cafeteria after the program.
A large crowd attended the
choral presentation. The
small children enjoyed their
visit with Santa Claus.
The school board held a
special meeting Sunday even
ing, Dec. 28, to hire a teacher
to replace Mrs. Chamberlain
who resigned. They hired Bob
Crowell, Eugene, retired from
the Air Force and a graduate
of University of Oregon.
Sandra Neshiem, Portland,
was hired to replace May De
Ette Hinton, the 3rd and 4th
grade teacher who will retire
at the end of this school year.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crowell,
Eugene, moved into the Har
old Reynolds house. The Rey
nolds moved to their new
home south of town during the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blakeslee
took Mr. and Mrs. Don Blake
slee and Mrs. Ruby Leicher to
Pendleton Monday where they
boarded a plane for their
home in Livingston, MT, after
spending the holidays at the
home of their son and daugh
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Perkins spent the holidays at
Philadelphia, PA. The Blake
slees and Perkins are the new
owners of the Rudio Ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blakeslee
and Larry spent New Years
eve at the Bill McPherson
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boyer
and daughter of John Day,
Miss LaVelle Boyer and Miss
Lori Guerricagoiyia, LaGran
de, and Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Geer and children of Fossil
spent the holidays at the
Stanley Boyer and Edna
Moore homes.
L000S?j
SrsiHiHSSi f fz 100082052 1
MAI MA flMaVkaJM U Vf tAIM. WJ (
How to turn $W00
into $1,450.
All you have to do is invest a
minimum of Sl.tXX) in the h irst
Investment Certificate at First National
Bank of Oregon. And after six
years at 7Va annual interest, you'll
hax'B. warned $450 on your wiKin.il
Sl.tXX) inveslment
Invest SlO.tXX). earn $4,500 in six
years. First Investment Certificates
tan be purchased for Sl.tXX) on up In
$100.000 -at a guaranteed 7',i annu
ally for six years. The interest on
your First Investment CertifitalH will
lie sent to you quarterly. Or w e tan
deusit it automatically into any First
National checking or regular savings
account.
Whatever' easiest for you. With
a minimum $4,000 Certificate, we can
even send your Interest to you
monthly. Federal law does require
substantial interest penalty for earlier
withdrawals. But if for some reason
you twxtd ash. ymtr Pint Investment
Certificate is excel lent collateral for a
loan at a rate only 2 higher than the
rate on your certificate.
Of course, you can Invest lev
money for shorter periixls of lime, if
you wish. We have many other plans
that can also earn you some very
interesting Interest. The sooner you
invest your $1,000 in a First
Investment Certificate, the sooner It
will start making you that $450. So
stop by the First National branch in
your neightxtfhood today, and ask
about First Investment Certificates.
OWUr.lEfJT NEWS
Mrs. Bud Engle
Mr. and Mrs. John Camp
bell and family and George
Wallace, Condon, spent Chri
stmas Day at the Tom Camp
bell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Capon
and sons spent Christmas at
the home of his grandmother,
Mrs. Anna Reichen. Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gertson,
Salem, were also at the
Reichen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Arbogast
and children, Mulino, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Jewel and daugh
ters and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Gienger and children were
dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cavender
during the holidays. The
' Arbogasts returned home
Monday.
Mrs. Teen Miller and Mrs.
Louda Miller left for Salem
Christmas Day to be with Mrs.
Teen Miller's daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Winslow and
Teen Miller. Mrs Louda
Miller visited her daughter in
Eugene before returning to
her home in Wedderbum.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlot Fleming
spent Christmas at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jewel,
Kinzua.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Koop
man, LaGrande, are the
parents of a son born Dec. 31,
11:30 p.m. Mahlon Dale wei
ghed 8 lbs, 8 oz. Maternal
grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Norris Stubblefield, Mo
nument. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Leath
ers and Grace Rice spent
Christmas Day at the Bill
Munday home.
lUidtj
IMWES
Standard
276-0330
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Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Tipton
and family. Dale; Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Weissenfluh and
family. Long Creek and Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Corley and
family were Christmas Day
guesis at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Corley, Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hel
ms and daughters. Jefferson,
visited this week at the home
of his sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Williams. The Wil
liams purchased the Rex Dick
Ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Miksche.
Prineville, returned home aft
er spending Christmas at the
Bernard Fitze home.
Bobby Dean, Sharon and
Sally Hunt, Brownsville and
Brenda and Joanie Gienger,
John Day spent the holidays at
the home of their grandmoth
er. Mrs. Freda Tubbs.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Keener
and daughters, Gladys Hen
drickson, John Day and Mae
McWillis were dinner guests
at the Freda Tubbs home.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Vaughn
and children. Williams Lake.
Alberta Canada; Mrs. Crystal
Gienger. John Day, Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Vaughn and child
ren. Jim and Pearl Thompson,
Fox; Mr. and Mrs. Art
Gienger and children were
dinner guests at the Lloyd
Gienger home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Engle
and children returned home
Wednesday evening from a
week's trip to Mollala, Leba
non. Corvailis, Sea Lion Caves
and Newport.
.We have a fine selec
tion of used trucks, pickups
and cars.
Contact: Da a Hays
LyleSpriggle
Larry Brow a
Geste Brew a
Marbro Datsun
5IJS.E. DorUa
Pendleton
3
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