THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner, OR, ThartUy. Dec. M, 1474. Psg I
Party
Dorothy
This will b the last Umc I will b writing the local gouip and
social items this year. It has come to the point when someone
talks to me, they start with "Please don't put this in the paper,"
or "I have a social Item for you." But those Items that have not
been printed in it- oclumn would have added to the column, and
would have been lots of fun to write.
A couple of our local cltlieni took down an airmail box that Is
perched high in the air to place a Christmas gift and card.
Working with a flashlight and a dog barking, they finally put the
pole and with box on attached back up, and then called the
rancher's wife to tell her where the gift was. ..Did she climb the
pole to get the gift, or Is It still there?
Visiting the Howard Pettyjohns over Christmas were their son
and wife, Larry and Kerry Pettyjohn, of Burbank, Wash., and
daughter and husband Dee Aim and Archie Washington of
Portland, Ore. Dean and Bonnie Graves with son Kenny Joined
them for Christmas dinner.
Zella Prlndle and Hatel Galna, of Fossil, were in Coeur 'D
Alene, Ida., for Christmas dinner at the Alan Guinn home. There
were 17 members of the family present for the dinner.
Having Christmas Eve dinner at the O.W. CuUforth home
were Vesta Kilkenny, Portland, also her sons Russell, of
Portland, Pat, of San Francisco, Calif., John, who is attending
the U of Oregon, and daughter Kellle, of Portland.
On Christmas Day, the Cutaforths and Vesta drove to
Kennewlck, Wash., to Join the Jim Uhlers and their family for
Christmas dinner.
Visiting with their parents, the E.E. Gontys, over the
Christmas holidays were Doug Gonty, who Is stationed with the
Missile Sight Security In Grand Forks, N. Dak., also Virginia
Blevins and family, of Ukiah, Ore. Doug will return to his base
Jan. S, taking the train from Pasco, Wash.
After the 1st of January, Jerry and Joyce Hollomon will be
selling shoes at Gonty's Shoe Store, but the name will be the
Shoe Box.
Alio. Jerry Samples of Kimua has taken over the Mobil
Station. Cliff Reed will be leaving for Nevada.
John Sumner and Linda Williams were married Dec. 18 at the
Trinity Episcopal Church In Portland, Ore.
Attending the wedding from this area were John's mother,
Rita Sumner, and children Jacl, Sally and Jeff. Also attending
were Charley and Cindy Sumner, of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs.
J.C. Sumner and Paul and Jean Hansen
John and Unda are living In Corvallis, where John is
attending Oregon State University and Linda is substitute
teaching.
Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Padberg
were her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ross,
Canby, Ore.
Christmas dinner guests, besides Mr. and Mrs. Rosj, Included
Mr. and Mrs. Ross, included Mrs. Padberg's son, Eldon Tucker
and family, Tammie, David, Teresa White and daughter
Sabrlna, ail of lone, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tiege and son,
Palouse, Wash.
Home for Christmas at the Mike Sallngs last weekend were
their daughter and family, Sheryl and Don Hevener and Brian,
McMinnvllle. .
Christmas dinner guests were Mrs. Lena Kelly and Mr. and
Mrs. Creston Robinson, all of Heppner; Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Robinson, Jacklyn and Natalie, Arlington; Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Magill and Stephanie, Pendleton, and the Hevener.
Happy New Year, everyone...
Library accepts
carpet as gift
At its December meeting,
the Heppner Library Board
accepted the gift of used
carpeting for the children's
room. Several board members
hope to have professional help
in fitting the carpeting Into the
room very soon.
Chairman Ed Struthers pre
sided at the monthly business
meeting. Myrna Johnson
spoke about the need to adopt
a firm policy concerning book
selections and the acceptance
of gift books. The librarian
shared correspondence from
the State Library and from the
Oregon Library Association.
She also gave an update on
circulation, fine collections,
book accessions and library
needs.
Library needs , discussed
were for belter desk ar
rangements for the circulation
Thank you letter
Editor: , .
Words cannot say thanks enough to our customers we have
had during the years of business; children that came with
their parents are now bringing their children.
Gifts have been sent to England, Austria, Japan and
probably to countries we don't know about. Thanks for the
help friends have given us from time to time and above all,
thanks to our family for the love, help and patience.
Come see us either in our new shop or at home. Happy New
Year.
Ed & Eleanor Gonty
Politics, 1976
(Continued from Page 1)
drew some contestants and
some competition.
Heppner elected as city
councilman Cliff Green, War
ren plocharsky, and Hubert
WilNon out of a list of four.
Mayor Jerry Sweeney also
was reelected, unopposed,
In lone. Mayor Bob Drake It
Line
Zfa
of books and lor Uie cataloging
and processing of books.
Chairman Struthers Is work
ing on these matters.
It was also pointed out that
the card catalog drawers are
filling fast and that more
drawers will need to be added
soon. The librarian and the
board recognize that mce
shelf footage and floor space is
needed and are hopeful that
with help from the county and
city planning experts that they
may get applications for
grants off to the proper
sources of aid.
Board members will be
talking with the planners and
with various civic organiza
tions about aid to the library.
They are grateful to the indi
viduals who have generously
supported the library's growth
with the gift of many books
and other articles during 1976.
back, unopposed. And council
members are Cleo Chllders,
Linda La Rue and Dorothy
Stefanl. Lee Padberg became
the new mayor of Lexington.
He's Joined by Vic Winger,
Pat WrlRht, both unopposed,
with Ed Baker and Bill Smith,
out of three candidates.
BMCC offers
400 classes
Almost 400 different classes
covering a broad range of
subject areas will be offered
by Blue Mountain Community
College during winter term
starting Jan. 4.
Although most of the classes
will be held on the campus, 98
are scheduled fur Heppner,
Hermiston, Milton-Freewater
and other cities in the college
district through the Evening
Division.
Pre-registration for evening
classes is encouraged to avoid
the rush of registration at the
first day of classes. Persons
may pre-register on the cam
pus through Dec. 29.
Registration for regular day
classes will be held Monday,
Jan. 3.
About half of the day classes
are regular freshman-sophomore
level college transfer
classes In the humanities,
social sciences, music, math
ematics, sciences, English,
literature, foreign languages,
health and physical education,
Journalism, business, fine
arts, speech and drama.
The remainder are occupa
tional classes In agriculture,
business, civil engineering
and civil drafting technology,
electronic engineering tech
nology, photography, radio
broadcasting. automotive
maintenance, body and fen
der, diesel and heavy equip
ment, welding, human ser
vices, law enforcement, prac
tical nursing and dental as
sisting. Also available are basic
education courses in English,
reading, spelling, mathemat
ics, study skills, and other
subjects. These are available
In Pendleton, Milton-Freewater,
Heppner, Hermiston,
La Grande and The Dalles.
Nine classes will be offered
winter term In the Heppner-Ione-Lexington
area through
BMCC, in addition to the
current offerings in adult
basic education.
To be available in Heppner
will be evening courses in
gymnastics, 7:30-10 p.m.
Heppner, Ore.
Sandwiches
WEST OF WILLOW 'J " J'
TENDER ROAST BEEF SLICES IN A SOFT FRENCH ROLL TO BE DIPPED
IN JIM'S SAUCE, WITH FRENCH FRIES.
ONE-HALF SANDWICH...2.54
SHOBE .,.,..........
HAM SLICES ON OLD-FASHIONED WHITE OR RYE BREAD, WITH HOT
MUSTARD AND SCALLOPED POTATOES. ,
ONE-HALF SANDWICH. . .2.M
HINTON
BARBEQUE BEEF ON FRENCH BREAD, WITH FRENCH FRIES.
ONE-HALF SANDWICH... 2.54
RHEA " 3.44
PASTRAMI AND SWISS CHEESE ON TOASTED RYE BREAD, WITH
FRENCH FRIES AND HOT MUSTARD.
ONE-HALF SANDWICH. . .2.59
BALM FORK "'"'J.3'"
MOIST TURKEY ON WHITE BREAD, WITH SCALLOPED POTATOES.
ONE-HALF SANDWICH ... 2.59
COLUMBIA
TENDER STEAK STRIPS ON FRENCH BREAD, WITH FRENCH FRIES.
ONE-HALF SANDWICH. . .3.25
BUTTE R CREEK 3,25
HAM, PASTRAMI AND SWISS CHEESE ON FRENCH BREAD, WITH HOT
MUSTARD AND SCALLOPED POTATOES.
ONE-HALF SANDWICH. . .2.73
Sandwiches Include soup served at the table, salad from the salad bar. and coffee
r tea. After 3:99 p.m., sandwiches are served with baked potatoes. Substitutions
54 cents extra.
BUFFET LUNC HEON
SERVED WEEKDAYS FROM 11:30 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M. AND SUNDAY FROM
12:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M.
SOUP AND SALAD M
Mondays; typing, 7-10 p.m.
Tuesdays; everyday law, 7:30
9:30 p.m. Wednesdays, and
interior design, 7:3H:30 p.m.
Thursdays. All will be held in
the high school except gym
nastics, which wiU be at the
Junior high school.
Courses in Lexington, all to
be held in the Lexington
School, will be private pilot
ground school, 7-10 p.m. Mon
days and Thursdays; expect
ant parents class, 7:30-9:30
p.m. Mondays; basic spoken
Spanish III, 7:30-9:30 p.m.
Tuesdays, and advanced and
beginners tole painting, 7-10
p.m. Tuesdays.
Also scheduled is a class in
cake decorating, to be held In
the lone High School Home
Economics room from 7:30
9:30 p.m. Mondays.
Persons may register at
BMCC or at the first class
session. For more information
persons are asked to call Anne
Doherty, 989-8566.
Adult basic education, GED
and Adult High School Dip
loma programs will continue
to be available at the Heppner
Neighborhood Center from
7-10 p.m. Thursdays and 1-2
p.m. Saturdays.
Births
Monroe
A son, Samuel Monroe, was
born Nov. 26 at Pendleton
Community Hospital to Mr.
and Mrs. Duane Steers, weigh
ing 7 lbs.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Steers, Heppner;
Mr. Jack LaFountain,
O'Brien. Ore.; and Shirley
Sellers, Habor City, Calif.
Great-grandparents are
Mrs. Lydia Wilson, Heppner,
Ore.; Pearl C. Steers, Her
miston, Ore.; Jack LaFoun
tain. Redondo Beach, Calif.;
New Years Eve
Buffet Breakfast
from 12:00am until ?
v
Elvyn Bell
Kinzua graduate
Elvyn Bell, Heppner, em
ployed by Kinzua Corp., was
among a group of eight to be
graduated Dec. 17 from the
Stetson-Ross Planerman's
Vocational Training School
held at Seattle, Wash.
The course, thought to be
the only training program for
planermen in North America,
consists of approximately 100
hours of classroom instruction
using a 200-page manual,
supplemented by shop prac
tice and field visits to planing
mills. Certificates of satis
' factory completion are award
ed to students at a dinner
meeting that concludes each
monthly program.
Sttson-Ross is a major
manufacturer of planing mill
machinery, including high
production planer-matchers,
automatic trimmers, grade
makers and related equip
ment in worldwide use.
and fcbba Faith, Anaheim,
; Calif.
Dick
' Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dick,
: Sweet Home, Ore., welcomed
j a daughter, Taryn Mayfield, 8
(lbs., 7 oz , born Dec. 4. They
have another daughter, Alis-
sa, who is S.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Don Mayfield, Adelaide,
Australia, and Mr. and Mrs.
L.E. Dick, Heppner.
Great-grandmother is Mrs.
B.C. Forsythe, Otis, Ore.
Corp awarded $248,268
Western Empire Corpora
tion, Boardman, was awarded
$248,268 last week by Morrow
County Circuit Court In a Jury
suit against two firms for
damage to a 1974 potato crop.
The suit requested the
compensation for damages
resulting from a chemical
residue which raised clordine
nun rTT
Mil
I Tn
MmlMJuU
Improve profits by controlling weeds, insects and other pests the effective, low-cost
rSteCMMi way. Pacific is sure to have what vou need to get rid of your problem.
Not?
.FJZorroiv
lono
JIM'S STEAKS
Rare Red and cool in the center.
Medium Rare tied and warm in the center.
Medium Pink and not in the center.
Medium Well-Cooked through, no pink.
Well Done Cooked completely.
OCEAN
TWO LOBSTERS
ONE LOBSTER
TIGER SHRIMP
JUMBO PRAWNS
SCALLOPS
OYSTERS 5.44
MINI-SHRIMP ....3.73
CAPTAIN'S PLATE 7.44
(Prawns, Scallops, Oysters,
Mini-Shrimp)
LAND AND OCEAN
SIRLOIN LOBSTER. WITH LEMON AND BUTTER SAUCE 11.54
SIRLOIN ft TIGER SHRIM?. WITH LEMON AND BUTTER 14.54
PRIME RIB WITH HORSERADISH AND AU JUS,
SERVED SATURDAYS FROM 7:00 P.M. TO 10:00 P.M 7.44
Dinners Include soap served at the taMe la tureen, salad tnm the salad bar, baked
potato. Individual ene-aalf servings are available at eae-aalf listed price for
ckildrea 12 and ander.
We have an excellent choice of California and
imported Wines and Beer available
Reservations are not necessary, Informal dress acceptable.
Open from 11:00am to 10:00pm, everyday
C1IEESS
PEPPE.-tONI
SAUSAG '
4
levels above allownble limits.
The Jury took four and a half
hours to reach the decision at
the conclusion of the five day
trial.
The chemical, 72-E-C-F,
was marketed In the North
west in 1974 without adequate
testing, the firm charged. The
manufacturer, Velsicol Chem
ical Corporation of Delaware,
had recommended mixing 10
pounds to the acre with
fertilizer when applied.
Chlordine residue found in
potato skins was above the
maximum allowed by the
Food and Drug Administra
O1 -
nn
is fha tints to t?rcy
for weed control fsr the ccsrJng yesr.
Soo f.lCGG for c!l chcrr.icd end
fertilizer r.ccdj.
Cconfy Grain
pliono
Dinner Menu
14.44
3.44
9.54
......54
-54
Jim's Pizza
3.44
4.44
4
Orders to go 676-5551
tion and Environmental Pro
tection Agency. Some of the
potato skins contained more
than twice the allowable
residue, the corporation said.
Western Empire eventually
sold its 1974 crop to a french
fried potato processor .
Named as a defendant in the
suit along wiih Velsicol Corp.
was Collier Carbon and Chem
ical Corp. of California, which
does business in the Hermis
ton area as Agri-Chem.
The court's decision placed
70 per cent of the blame on
Velsicol and 30 per cent on
Collier Carbon and Chemical.
dfdfa
Grcrers
a
4227239 Cul
676-5149
LAND
TENDERLOIN 7.54
NEW YORK 7.44
RIB EYE 7.44
TOP SIRLOIN 4.75
CHICKEN 3.25
BLACK OLIVE 4.44
FRESH MUSHROOM 4.44
COMBINATION S.23