Page 6. THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner. OR, Thursday, Jan. 6, 1977 Are you ready tor 1977? Snow and ice cover the streets of Heppner for the new year. Traveling is dangerous, even walking. Snowmobiling must be great, with the mountains covered with inches of snow. The merchants have completed their inventory and will hold a January Clearance Sale this weekend. Just think, you can buy a new wardrobe for almost half the price. The Shoe Box (formerly Gonty's) had a busy day Monday. Joyce and Jerry were busy selling boots all day. Terrific way to start a new business. Of course, Ed and Eleanor were there helping, too. Traveling up from The Dalles to spend the New Year's with her sister and family, Rose and Gerald Bergstrom, were Mary Ellen Doherty and Frank Reid. Jo and Howard Pettyjohn were surrounded with family on New Year's, with Jo's two sisters and their families, Rita and Walt Hill with their daughter and son-in-law, Mark and Tracey Gillespie, and new baby, Danielle, from Walla Walla, Wash., and Betty and Louie Carlson and children Sheri, Phil and Clint from lone, her brother Dean and Wife Bonnie and son, Kenny, and her mother, Mrs. Dorris Graves, all enjoying a family get-together and, of course, must not forget to mention the "football games which dominated the day. f The Monte Stookeys and children, with Gladys Heliker, drove to Baker, Ore., to spend part of the holidays with Monte's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stookey. ' Almost not making it home from visiting their daughter and ; son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nafzinger in White Salmon, Wash., were Leonard and Edie Munkers. They had to leave their motorhome in White Salmon and drive Dean's pickup home Sunday evening when the snow and freezing weather turned the highways to dangerous driving conditions. Just finished talking to Jim Rogers, and the plans he has for his Grand Opening this Sat., Jan. 8, sound fantastic! Something .for everyone. ..starting with pizza and pop for the younger set in the afternoon, to a style show, wine tasting party and live ' entertainment in the evening. Tis the time to relax and have a good time, all on the West of Willow this Sat. night. Mrs. Ruth Reid had as houseguests New Year's Day her son Ronald, his wife, Virginia, and their son, Robbie. 5 Andy Gorman, son of Sharon Stookey, flew to Portland to spend the Christmas holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and : Mrs. Ed Gorman. BMCC offers class lin Lamaze birth Classes in the Lamaze method, of, child birth are l;being offered in this area.w Sponsored by Blue Mountain Community College, the class will be taught by two local i women. Kathy Peck, Lexington, and i Chris Adelman, Heppner, will instruct the ten week course each Monday evening at the Morrow County Public Health j office in Lexington. The class begins Jan. 10 and (will run from 7-9 p.m. each Monday for ten weeks. A $10 1 Delpha Historical Society Mondav evening, Dec. 27, the directors of the Morrow County Historical Society held their last quarterly meeting of 1976 in the County Museum Building. ; Board officers were re Lutheran men to meet Wednesday morning The men of Hope Lutheran Church are gathering together each week for a time of fellowship, study, and discus sion. They are meeting on Wednesday mornings from 7-7:45 at the "West of Willow" Restaurant for coffee and rolls. During these 'sessions, they are having a time of study and discussion concerning the Gospel of Luke. This group was initiated by the men of Workshop times set ' The original date for the celebration of Christmas is not Dec. 25, but rather Jan. 6. Because of this, Christmas, and the birth of Christ, will be celebrated at Hope Lutheran Church and Valby Lutheran Church this Sunday, Jan. 9, which is the Sunday nearest the orignal date of Christmas. Valby Lutheran Church will worship at 9 a.m., and Hope Party Line registration fee is asked. The Lamaze method of child . birth, according to Ms. Adel man, prepares a mother emo tionally, psychologically, physically and intellectually for child birth. It enables a mother to approach child birth with a positive attitude. She learns what goes on and is prepared for labor and delivery, Adel man said. For further information or registration, interested per sons are urged to call 676-5186 or 989-8127. Jones retains elected and will continue to serve through 1977: Delpha Jones was re-elected chair man; Harold Becket, vice chairman and Ruth McCabe, secretary-treasurer. Various committee reports Hope Lutheran Church, but any man in the community who would like to begin his Wednesday mornings in this fashion, and would like to become a part of this group, is welcome to come to the "West of Willow" Restaurant any Wednesday morning at 7 a.m. If you have any questions concerning this program, please contact Pastor Mark Johnson at Hope Lutheran Church. Lutheran Church will worship at 11 a.m. Hospital Admitted to Pioneer Memorial, Heppner, were Bessie Harrison and Frank Merrick, lone. Dismissed were Sarah Greenup, Dale , Andrew Anderson and Lita Wilson, all of Heppner, Ore. Boardman council sets Occupancy criteria will designate Portland General Electric's sewer rates for its singles quarters complex. A $4.50 fixed unit base price will be charged each unit depending upon occupancy. Additional buildings will be rated according to sinks, restroom facilities and veget able preparation equipment. Boardman is also being considered for a sewer rate hike. A council subcommittee Hear & Their Air National Guard Master Sergeant Clarence E. Mcin tosh, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mcintosh, Sr., of lone, participated in William Tell "76" a worldwide weapons competition conduct ed bv the Aerospace Defense post were given. Harold Becket and Bryce Keene told of the progress made in marking pioneer graves. Bryce circu lated snapshots of the work party busily engaged at sev eral locations in the south county. The Bill Weatherfords reported on their attendance at the Oregon State Historical Society's annual meeting and program in Portland. Bill also told of the progress he is making on the development of an historical-site signboard for the county. Considerable preliminary discussion took place concern ing a spring bus trip to historical sites in Portland. Details will be worked out after further research is done. Possible places to be visited are the Pioneer Courthouse, the Oregon State Historical Society Headquarters and Museum and the Pittock Mansion. It was felt that the tour may be arranged for a Saturday in late March or in April. Board members attending the meeting besides Jones, Becket, Keene and Weather ford were Don Gilliam, Bar bara Bloodsworth, Ruth Mc Cabe and the newest board member, Don Eppenbach. As the meeting concluded, it was determined that Director Eppenbach will arrange the next quarterly meeting, Mon day evening, March 28, at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of the Baptist Church at Irrigon. THE GAZETTE-TIMES studying the present situation will meet next week to discuss the alternative forms of sewer charge. Since losing its bid for an Economic Development Ad ministration water system grant, the council was forced to create a local improvement district ordinance. The council will look into the concept of LID and carry out the water project. The 18-inch water line, Holidays Command Florida. at Tyndall AFB, Teams from four countries, eight states, and four U.S. Air Force major commands with an air defense mission com peted for top honors. The How about a book? Do exciting mystery books warm your blood? How about a good biography? Your public library has top works by many of the most popular writers of mysteries: more than a shelf full of Agatha Christie, another long shelf of Earle Stanley Gard ner, oldies by Mary Roberts Rinehart, newer works by many newer authors. The mystery section is constantly increasing. . Do you admire Muhammed Ali or El Tiante? How is your collection of facts about Aaron Burr, Charles Lindberg, Queen Victoria or King Kame hameha? Read their bio graphies. You could prefer reading magazines like Pacific Search, Hoof and Horn or Ranger Rick? Like the books, these periodicals are loaned for two-week periods. The "How To" books are increasing in number, too. You can become a better cook, produce clever gifts, make your home more attractive with their suggestions and di rections. Don't forget the large-type, easy eye books that are so non-tiring to read. Don't give in to boredom during the holidays come to your li brary and try a book. Annual Thursday, Jan. 6th at Heppner Elks Lodge 3n In Memory of Our Departed Brothers The faults of our Brothers We write upon the sand Their Virtues upon tables of Love and Memory Clifford Aalberg Ed Albert Kenneth Belcher id Bennett Harold Erwin i y This is the most beautiful service to our Brothers. We urge all Elks and the General attend. proposed to carry water east into the Port of Morrow industrial park and west into Boardman is considered by city manager Jim Thompson as "an absolute must." A new consulting engineer for the city's water project was selected by the council. Anderson and Perry, Inc., a La Grande engineering comp any, will be offered the job. They competed against five other area firms and won time of purpose of the meet was to evaluate flying and . support personnel, demonstrate the capabilities of fighter-interceptor aircraft and check air-to-air weapons system. Sergeant Mcintosh, an aero space systems superintendent at Portland International Air port, represented the 142nd Consolidated Aircraft Main tenance Squadron which took top honors at the meet. The Sergeant is a 1947 graduate of Cushing, Okla., high school. His wife, La verne, is the daughter of Stella Roberts of Bend. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mcintosh over Christmas was their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Ward and family of Klamath Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Whipple and family of Pendleton. Also visiting was their nephew, Pvt. 2nd Class, Kevin Antrim, who is sta tioned at Fort Lewis, Wash. Mrs. James Morgan and daughter Debbie of Lacey, Wash., spent several days during Christmas visiting his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ellis, and grandmother, Mrs. Ida Grabill. ' Mrs. Gene Grabill fell at her home in Sumpter and broke some ribs and is now in the hospital at Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert King of Eugene were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mcintosh. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry David son and family in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Onyon of Culver City, Calif., and Terri O'Connor of Boise, Ida., spent several days during the Christmas vacation at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Cunning ham of Billings, Mont., were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree. Memorial Service Starts at 8 pm iHmumam Ernest Ferrell Eerl Gilliam Richard Gorham Roy Haugen Pirl Howell largely because they did not have a record of pressuring for payments. They are also the firm used by the Port of Morrow and city of Heppner. "This will give us the opportunity to look at them as a possibility for permanent city engineer," said Mayor Gerald Peck. In other action, the council: Agreed to participate in a federal excess property pro gram not to exceed the reunion, Mrs. Norman Nelson re turned home last Friday from Portland, where she had been recuperating from recent sur gery. Miss Cassie Chapel returned to La Grande Sunday to resume her studies after spending the vacation with her mother, Mrs. Delsie Chapel. Schoolmates visiting at the Chapel home on New Year's were Mary Fleck of The Dal les, Linda Sieler of Sandy, and Sharon Dunlop of Estacada, and returned to La Grande on Sunday with Cassie. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brus trom, former lone teacher, from Dallas, spent last Satur day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rea. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Turner and Teena Stefani of Eugene spent New Year's weekend at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Stefani, Jr. Christinia Lindstrom re turned to Pacific Lutheran College in Tacoma, Wash., after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom brought Mrs. Fannie Griffith home on Friday before Christmas to spend Saturday and Sunday at their home. She returned to Hershey's Nursing Home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson of Salem, former lone teach er, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Reitmann over the weekend. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rea was the scene for a potluck dinner and a New Year's Eve party for their neighbors. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Butch Heideman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Heideman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Kincaid and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Childers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Morter and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tews and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Walter Hayes Pat Mclntyre Curtis Thomson Raymond Yiright departed Public to 4 1 M 9 PGE enrollment cost of $500 per year. Boardman will enter the program unconditionally. The program is being conducted through the East Central Oregon Association of Coun ties. Approved an ordinance change reducing 35 feet to 25 feet set backs on 8,000 sq. ft. lots; Swore in Peck as mayor. parting McElligott and family, Mrs. Ruth McCabe and grandsons Ashley and Jim McCabe, Sheri Wilson, Byron Camp bell, Jeanie Peining, John Peining and David Zinter. A reception was held at the Willow's Grange Hall, Jan. 1st, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halverson's, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree's, 40th Wedding Anniversary, given by their children. Members of the families and relatives acted as hostess, served the punch and coffee, and cut the cake. Guests attended the re ception from lone, Heppner, and Lexington, and from out of this area were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson from Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Don Brustrom from Dallas, Warren Stender and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Halverson and family from Hermiston, Becky Eubanks from Beaver ton, Teena Stefani from Eu gene, and Mrs. Sandy Rod rigues and family from Irri gon. Others attending and spending the weekend at the various homes were: At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree were Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Meyers of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Crabtree of Tacoma, Wash., Mrs. Sharon Gelinas, Tim and Alisa, and Fred Silva of Caldwell, Ida., and Todd and Chris Silva of Reno, Nev. Staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Prock were Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Kibbey and family of Boise, Ida. At the Lewis Halverson home were Mrs. Quanita Stender, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hoffman of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Halverson of Medford. Mrs. Esther Havecost came home from Portland last Mens & Boys m tiiwoer noots $3.95 Dress Shoes $2.95, $4.95, $9.95 (Reg. $10.95 to $34.95) Sale still going on Ladies & 95c to Formerly Heppner rates "I feel this is a significant da when one of Boardman's na- 1 tive sons will be serving as mayor," said Dewey West, out-going mayor; Swore in new councillors Ron Bereit, William Sharkey and West. Appointed Gene I Trumbull to replace Peck as a' councilman. He also was elect-: ed council president. Eva Ham I eft Friday to spend a few days, but was to return to the hospital on Tuesday if pos sible, due to weather condi tions. Coming Events: Jan. 4 Girls and Boys High School Basketball Ukiah - here 4:30 p.m. Jan. 6 Rebekah Lodge Vera Reitmann's home Jan. 6 Twelfth Night Christ mas tree burning Reit mann's lot 3:45 p.m. by the lone Garden Club Jan 10 High School girls' basketball Wasco County here 6:00 p.m. 1 Elks Calendar Thurs. Jan. S LADIES' NITE Dinner 6 p.m. Cards 8 p.m. Lodge 8 p.m. ANNUAU MEMORIAL SERVICE Frl. Jan. 7 Dinner 6:30-8 p.m. Live Music BILL' NICHOLS 9-2 a.m. Sat. Jan. 8 Live Music BILL NICHOLS 9-2 p.m. Wed. Jan. 12 Pinochle 7:30 p.m. 2 t Heppner BP.O.E. Girls shoesN $14.95 Gonty's 676-5241 WW