Page 8, THE GAZETTE-TIMES.
innison nelvs
Frances Rose Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mc
Coy attended the mid-winter
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Conference in Klamath Falls.
McCoy is Jr. Vice Commander
of the state and Mrs. McCoy is
president of District 8.
The theme of the conference
was "What the Bicentennial
Means to Me." Sixteen stu
dents were chosen to repre
sent 16 districts through the
state, by writing themes on
the subject. In the Voice of
Democracy Program. Robert
Phipps of Pendleton repre
sented this area.
Mrs. McCoy was impressed
with the appearance of all the
students and said their spe
eches concerned loyalty to
God and Country.
Each student received a
bond and a plaque. The first
place winner received a $500
bond and a trip to Washington,
D.C. Other awards were on a
graduated scale. The first
place winner was from Gre
sham. The Irrigon Rural Fire
Dept. had 2 calls the past
week. On Thurs., Jan. 29, the
call was to a school bus south
of town, when an air cleaner
spilled and caught oil on fire.
Mrs. Mary Fredricksen was
the bus driver, however, the
fire was under control before
the fire truck arrived.
On Friday they were called
to the Grigsby apartment in
64,000 out stale
The Oregon Motor Vehicles
Division licensed more than
64.000 drivers last year who
moved to Oregon and sur
rendered out of state driver
licenses. It was the third
successive year in which more
than 60.000 drivers from other
states moved here and got
Oregon licenses.
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Heppner. OR, Thursday. Feb. 5,
the old Complete Food Store
when an oil stove caused the
flue to burn out. No damage
was done but the truck stood
by.
The Fire Dept. had a
training meeting Saturday
and the fellows also worked on
the brush truck. According to
Don Adams. Fire Chief, the
brush truck is being rebuilt,
painted and fixed up as it is a
lighter truck and can be taken
into the desert if necessary to
fight grass fires, or other
places where the heavier
trucks cannot go. The firemen
have been working several
nights a week on the brush
truck.
The Lions Clubs of Irrigon
and Boardman announced a
joint venture with the Morrow
County School Dist. in placing
floodlights on Don Hendricks
Memorial Field at Riverside
High School. Boardman.
There will be a public
meeting at Riverside High
School, Feb. 12. 7:30 p.m. to
discuss the area population
impact with regards to this
project.
Portland General Electric
will feature guest speaker,
George Carter and "Bus"
Clough. Alumax Corp. will be
represented by Jim Howarth.
The Morrow County School
Dist. speakers will summarize
the need for this type of
community involvement.
gel licenses
Chester W. Ott, Division ad
ministrator, said that the peak
year for licensing new resi
dents appears to have been
1973 when 66,348 out of state
licenses were surrendered.
Last year, the figure was
64,687, 516 more than in 1974.
California contributed more
than 25,000 new drivers to the
state's population last year
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1976
t I if , -
1
Prior to the regular meeting of the Heppner Elks Lodge.
Thursday night, Exalted Ruler Dean Naffziger, right,
presented Bicentennial flags to Steve Marlatt. left. Heppner
Junior High School and to Sandy Bennett. Heppner High
School.
Pirates Sink
Mustangs, 58
The Heppner Mustangs tra
veled to Boardman Saturday
night and fell at the hands of
the Pirates by a score of 58-53.
Both teams played even ball
going into the second half and
as the half ended the Pirates
had a one-point lead 35-34.
At the start of the final
period the Pirates had a three
point lead 4744. The Pirates
scored only one field goal in
the final quarter but amassed
their points from the free
throw line hitting on nine of
ten from the charity line.
Heppner hit on three of ten
from the free throw line and
five of these were one-on-one
situations.
Jerry Zielinski. Riverside
scored half of the Pirates
points as he managed to hit
the hoop for 29 points. Brian.
Babe Rulh
to form
Plans for the formation of a
Babe Ruth baseball team in
the Heppner. Lexington and
lone area are underway to
compete in the Hermiston
league.
To be eligible to play young
sters must be between the
ages of 13-16. They must be 13
years of age by Aug. 1. but
may not be 16 by the samdate.
Anvone interested in play
ing Babe Ruth ball is asked to
contact Lindsay Kincaid. 422
"152. for further information.
WATER
JacuzzFs
AquaGenle
drlpples foreverl
A new kind of water
system tht delivers
constant pressure end
volume all through
your house-all the
timet
JAMISON & MARSHALL,
PLUMBING 8i HEATING
Condon, Ortjon
384 2773
MAGIC
A 71
WIS
a
t
v, Jit
''I
- 53
Hadley scored nine and Rob
ert Richards scored six points.
Rounding out the Pirates team
were Nelson. 2; Phillips. 4;
Shoemake, 4; Crowder and
Hamilton 2 points each.
Dave Allstott had the hot
hand for the Mustangs as he
scored 15 points followed by
Dave McLachlan with 13
points. Clayton Wilson scored
8, Rob Eckman, 7. Carl
Chrislman 5, Clay West 4 and
Jim Lankford I.
Both teams had 34 rebounds
and 10 turnovers and each
committed 17 fouls. The Pir
ates shot 44 per cent from the
floor while the Mustangs
made 40 per cent. The Pirates
scored on 14-17 from the free
throw line while the Mustangs
hit on 9 21.
Friday night the Mustangs
travel to Condon to meet the
Blue Devils and Saturday
night the Mustangs host Uma
tilla Game time is scheduled
for 8 p.m.
Gospelites
Quartet
Beginning at 7:30 Sunday.
Feb. 8. with a breakfast
prepared by the men for the
entire parish, will start a full
day for the Christian Church.
The Lexington Church of
Christ will be the invited
guests.
Regular Bible School will
begin at 9 45
The Gospelites. a quartet of
young men and a pianist will
be in charge of the regular It
a.m. service.
The monthly pot luck dinner
will follow the Gospelites.
2 - 4D SALE
$10.95 persal-,n 55 's
n
NEW STOCK
II
6 lb. Butyl Ester
Let us have your orders now
before the price Increase.
Pettyjohn Oil Co.
lone. Oregon
422-7254
x ..
' Ki 1
s
' 1-
I.
Filling up
the jail
s
The Circuit Court and 50
jurors were busy Friday
sending people to jail.
Charles Cleatus Thomason
was sentenced to 18 months in
the state prison Friday. His
two sons, Charles Scott Thom
ason and Kenneth Wayne
Thomason, and an associate,
Kenneth Neff. were each
sentenced to one year in the
county jail. The four were
found guilty of butchering a
cow on Boeing property.
Eldon Dale Keslar, Belle-'
vue. WA. was indicted for
theft in the first degree. He
entered a plea of not guilty
Friday. March 18 has been
selected as his trial date.
Robert P. Fulks was indict
ed Friday on two charges of
first degree forgery. He pled
guilty to the charges and was
sentenced to state prison for
three years on each count . The
sentences are to run concur
rently. Albert Gomez. Boardman.
was charged with first degree
burglary Friday. Gomel pled
not guilty. His trial is set for
Feb. 17.
Louis and Margaret La
Trace. Boardman, were indi
cted for first degree theft.
They both pled guilty and
were each fined $505. Com
plete voluntary restitution has
previously been made.
Robert Risley. 17. who had
been remanded to adult court,
pleaded guilty to charges of
burglary in the second degree.
He was sentenced to three
years in jail, later suspended
with the stipulation he spend
the first 30 days of his
sentence in the county jail.
Obituary
MRS. GEORGE KREBS
Roxy, (Mrs. George) Krebs,
93, died at Hill Haven Nursing
Home. Portland. Sunday, Feb.
I.
She was bom Roxy Van
Schoiack July 22, 1882, at Rock
Creek, Gilliam County and
lived In Morrow County most
of her life.
Mr. and Mrs. Krebs cele
brated their golden wedding
anniversary several years
ago.
Funeral services will be
held today (Thursday) Feb. 5,
11:30 a.m., at Mt. Scott
Funeral Home, S.E. 59th and
Foster Rd., Portland, OR.
Interment will be at Lincoln
Memorial Park. Portland.
She Is survived by the
widower, George; one son,
Marion Krebs, Ashland, OR;
one daughter, Margaret Ann
Evans, Heppner; eight grand
children, eight great grand
children and several great
great grandchildren. A son,
Mansel, and a daughter, Geo
rgia, preceded her in death.
Those who wish may con
tribute to the United Church of
Christ, 45th and Flavel. Port
land, OR, or to the charity of
their choice.
Hi Low Prec.
Sunday, Feb. 1 30 25
Mon. Feb. 2 35 25
Tues.Feb.3 33 22 .20
Precipitation for Jan. was
1.83 inches against a norm of
1.29. In Jan. 75 we had 2.74.
Wheat
While
Red
Barley
$3.70
3.61 July. Aug.
3.7S
100 00
Keglers Korner
Peterson's Jewelers won 4
games by defeating Central
Market, Morrow County Grain
Growers lost 4 games to
Gardner s Men's Wear and
Coast to Coast and Fiesta
Bowl split their series.
Gardner's rolled a 2601 to
take the high game series and
an 885 was rolled for indivi
dual high game. Inetia Can
ton, Peterson's took honors for
individual high series with a
467.
Team
Petersons
Central Market
MCGG
Coast to Coast
Fiesta Bowl
Gardner's
Won Lost
So many usos for
this rugged Implomont
A hoavy-duty IH chisel It a "can't do
without" tool for a lot of progressive
farmers. They use It for primary till
age In stalk ground ... for heavy
secondary tillage ... and for light
duty subsoillng. You have a choice of
thanks: Double-spring cushion types
that flex to shatter soil, ride over
rocks, work through tough soils and
trash; or rigid types. Both work from
depths of 0 to 12 In.
See ui tor
Plans (Continued from Page 1)
lost its sets of plans. Lott
admitted he has been unable
to locate the remaining four
sets of plans which he had in
his possession. Lott has con
tacted the Department of
Environmental Quality, ask
ing that they search their files
for a set to submit to the city,
however, DEQ Is unable to
locate a set of plans. He has
also contacted his own engi
neer who is unable to locate
any set of the plans.
Lott asked the city to accept
the sewer line as installed,
saying it presently serves only
one dwelling, however, a city
ordinance prohibits the com
mon council from accepting
the sewer until they approve
the plans. A recommendation
was made to Lott asking the
sewer line be excavated in few
areas to expose the pipe for
visual Inspection and upon the
recommendation of an engi
neer the city would accept his
sewer line as presently Instal
led. It was the decision of the
council, by a four to xero vote
with one abstention, not to
accept the sewer line until a
visual inspection can be made
or a set of the plans are
located and approved by the
council.
In other business to come
before the council:
Delayed any action brou
ght forth by Cai Sherman
asking for sealed tankers to
deliver fuel products to the
area. Presently a city ordi
nance prohibits the delivering
of more than 1,200 gallons of
fuel at one time. Sherman told
the council that new trucks
are presently being used that
can deliver 5,000 gallons of
fuel. He stated the nozzel and
entry to the tank are sealed. A
vent pipe is located on the
opposite side of the truck
making it safer than under the
present conditions. Mayor
Sweeney asked fire chief
Forrie Burkenbine for his
opinion in the matter. Burken
bine remarked that a cyclone
fence would have to be erect
ed, the trucks could only enter
and exit by one route, elimi
nating backing procedures
and either the driver or an
attendant would have to
remain with the truck until it
AT JIM'S WELDING
All major work on Cummins,
Detroit and Perkins diesels.
wheel tractors
All automotive tune up and repair
All work guaranteed by master
mechanic
Wayne Wilson
Home phone 676-9746
MM
Inisrnstionsr
55 Chisel Plorj
dafii. fat y tlnw pltnt vlUbh.
rain twJGFGia.
You; Frlndly Local CotftroHvt
Lexington
was emptied. If these require
ments are met the Stale Fire
Marshall would then be asked
for approval. The repeal of a
city ordinance would have to
be amended to allow the new
fuel deliveries.
-Three building permits
were approved by the council,
and all three are for remodel
ing and repairs. The Elks
Lodge was granted a permit to
remodel the upstairs portion
of the lodge. The estimated
cost is $10,000.
West of Willow Inc. was
granted a permit to remodel
the existing buildings located
at 166 and 168 Main St. for a
new restaurant estimated cost
is $30,000.
A permit to remodel Ham
lin's Tavern was also approv
ed. Approved Ordinance 398,
establishing a contract revue
board for the city of Heppner,
designating its membership
and setting forth its authority
and duties.
-Refused payment of an
electrical bill to Randy Lott as
the bill has not been approved
by Steve Anderson, city engi
neer. Approved sending a letter
to the LCDC asking for a three
year extension of time,
Mayor Sweeney notified
the council that the federal
government has allocated tfie
necessary money for the
construction of the Morgan St.
bridge. "$100,000 has been
earmarked for the bridge, and
it will not cost the taxpayers of
the City of Heppner one cent."
said Mayor Sweeney.
Patients at Pioneer Memo
rial Hospital this week are:
Mary Sproed and Roberta
Jones, both Lexington; Geo
rgia Rathburn and Clyde
Nutting, both Heppner.
Patients dismissed this we
ek were: Kirtly Bell. Spray;
Kirk Boyd. Condon; Margue
rite Guthrie and Zerrae Tay
lor, both Lexington; William
A. Munkers, Michael Pine,
Sylvia Serri, Ernest Bigbee.
Jason Hanna and Mary Bail
ey, all of Heppner,
676-5816
CuD.
Rugged twist-free 4 x 4-ln. box
section frames; big clearances.
Mounted models from 7' to 17';
trailing models from 7' to 17; single-wing
trailing from 16' to 20';
double-wing models from 25' to 35'
for biggest tractors.
Mulcher attachment helps smooth
soil, reduce clod size.
Broad selection of ground tools:
Points, shovels, sweeps, spikes.
filgnilare
- J