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The Hrppiipr (iazpttp-Timm, Heppner, Oregon, Thurday. June 25. 1981-THREK
Obituaries
Charles Ellis Thomson
He had Just completed a
Charle Ellis Thomson,
formerly of Heppner, died in
New York City on June 1.19BI,
while In surgery for lung
cancer at a veterans' hospital.
He wai born October 1910
the aon of Charles and Belle
Thomson. He attended Mep
pner grade and high schools,
graduating in the class of
1928, He graduated from the
University in Oregon in 1932.
He then worked for a period
at the Thomson Bros, store in
Heppner before moving to
New York City where he
worked for the New York
Central Railroad and Railway
Express until his retirement
in 1976.
Mr. Thomson .loved to
travel and had made twelve
trips to Europe, He was a
veteran of World War II,
having served In Morocco and
working for a period of time
in the Pentagon. He retired
from the service with the rank
of staff sergeant.
round the world tour, a 70th
birthday present to himself,
and contracted a respiratory
fungus while in India that
contributed to his death.
He is survived by a brother
Earl, Portland, a niece,
Shcryl, a nephew, Charles,
and numerous cousins.
The graveside'service was
held at the Heppner Masonic
Cemetery June 17 with the
Rev. Don Shelton officiating.
Elmer R. Hunt
FUG EN E - Elmer Ray
Hunt, of 350 Pearl Street.
Eugene, Ore., died June 18,
I9HI at his home at the age of
He was born Aug. 17. 1895. in
Heppner. the son of Arthur
and Ella Hunt On Feb. 21.
1H25. he was married to Mary
E. Thompson in Iexington.
He owned a service station
in Ix'xinmton for 20 years. All
his friends knew him as "Doc"
Hunt
He was a member of (he
Springfield Christian Church.
Mr. Hunt is survived by his
wife. Mary, of Eugene: a son.
Clair Hunt of Springfield: a
daughter, 1-ouise l.roy of
Eugene: six grandchildren
and two great grandchildren:
and a sister. Eva Buhl, of
Heppner.
Memorial services were
Monday. June 22. at 10 a m at
Buell Chapel with Pastor
Victor Caldwell officiating.
Cremation was at Buell Chap
el Crematorium.
Contributions in his memory
may be made to the Oregon
Heart Association.
Ronald Leon nip
MCMINVNXE Konald
leonnig. McMinville. passed
away on June 21. 1981. in a
Portland hospital. He was 63
and had been in ill health for
the past two years. Funeral
services were held at Sacred
Heart Catholic Church in
Tillamook. Oregon, on June
23.
Bonn Id and hi wife. Aenes.
owned and operated the Watf
on Whiel restaurant in Hep
pner from l!r lo iwm He and
his family hand entertained in
the Waeon Wheel and at the
various rodeo dances and
activities in the Heppner area
for many years.
He is survived bv his wife,
Agnes: sons. Ronnie of Albanv
and Roger of firesham:
daughters. fxonore Corhin of
Beaverton. l.orraine Bea of
Hillsboro. I.indy C.ravelle of
San Francisco. Cindy and
Mdawna IonniB of McMin
ville: a brother. Elbert of
Tillamook: and ten grand
children G-T deadline
Monday
Caret le-Times readers are
reminded that the deadline fnr
all news and advertising is
Mondav at 5 p ro fnr thai
Thursday's paper.
What's Your Opinion?
. . J
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, . - i
IHS student elected to
"Boy's State legislature
7f
The 40 Oregon high school
juniors who have become
citizens of Beaver Boys' State
this week (June 14 - 20) at the
University of Oregon have
elected senators and repre
senlatives. Elected from this
area was Brad Schmidt. lone
High School, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Schmidt. lone.
The legislators, represent-
American Legion installs
ing the eight counties and 14
cities created during the
American Legion-sponsored
educational program in gov
ernment operation and leader
ship, will hear testimony and '
hold debate on such issues as
the state budget and reappor
tionment of legislative
districts.
Jf. n
4
Question: "Are you in favor of Morrow County having its
own building inspector?"
"Sure," said William C. Driscoll. Heppner. "A local
inspector would be more handy, ... at less expense to the
people."
By MARY ANN CERLTLO
The installation of officers
was the agenda for the
American Legion Auxiliary
last Tuesday, June 16. The
meeting was held at the home
of Dorothy Krebs in lone with
past president, Rose Baker, as
, the installing officer.
Installed were Maryan Mc-
Elligott, president; Jean Jep
sen, vice president; Beverly
Doherty, secretary-treasurer;
Edith Nichoson, chaplain;
Doris Gollyhorn, Sergeant of
arms; and Dorothy Krebs as
historian.
After the installation cere
mony, refreshments of straw
berry shortcake and ice
cream were served.
mm mw cot
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REMEMBER...THE "A" BALLOT MUST
PASS BEFORE ANY "3" BALLOTS
WILL PASS!
The county general operating funds on the
allot contains only a minimal amount for road
I maintenance.
... . . i ii
The B ballot funds in the 3-year serial road
vital to save our roads and stop further det
V
a oaiioT come
I IIUH HWI
Tho R knllot fnnrk in th 3-vear serial road lew are
-
stop further deterioration.
J . A. nil. Hl'l"
.(turrcono,ny.
FREE DRAWING
WHEN YOU BUY AN ARMOUR
1 STAR BONELESS TURKEY AT OUR
SPECIAL LOW PRICE ENTER TO WIN A
ROAST
CN DISPLAY
IN THE
STORE
l LB
v
PLEASE EXCUSE OUR FURTHER
REMODELING INCONVENIENCE
FOR ONE MORE WEEK (WE HOPE)
AISIN BREAD AVOCADO
hWMf
SUN MAID
16oz
1. Wi "JXtb
uiill Gtl Hlu
"Tun HOW?
l rrUl
TbemlurR doUar o' PV
money
Th "r t, Aont bv t"'"' ,
i to erve-
return-
. . i
Wov. s? b- ?s JS& Vl.
, UflN DWI- ' Jr.nt TO OinU'5 red
DATE tunM"- or
. ... ..w Qile .. ... u to"8'1
The.""" .v,v,r- Jnve8t.
ulUy ttles. even th
l retrod"' bud;t.
in f. '
Commerce ... Club
Bo.rdm. Comh"X committee
CountfuvW
IN A NUTSHELL....
Saving our paved roads is more feasible than abandoning them
and rebuilding all-weather gravel roads.
The road levy is crucial, feasible and necessary.
Our county administration and crews are worthy of
confidence and support.
This cd sponsored by the Committee for Better Rocds
1 vSt
u
cb Blade Cut
(5)
f 1 1
a r-. .
Mini vui
1
1
TOWELS
PENNY SMART 2 ply
iflflUSHROOBfl!
SHADY GLEN 4oz
c
GRAPEFRUIT
WESTERN FAMILY
46oz
SMUCKERS
STRAWBERRY
18 oz
FPUS
, PACIFIC 6'20z
OZ
EFFECTIVE JULY
1st WE WILL NO
LONGER ACCEPT
SHASTA CANS
4Sb CELLO
RED DELICIOUS
each
PEPSD
-W cans U
DR. PEPPER
plus dll
Prices
Effective
June 25,
26 & 27
Market
GROCERY MEAT
676-9614 676-9288
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