Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1955)
Page 4 Heppner Gaiette Times, Thursday, February 10, 1955 Monument News By Martha Matteson Mrs. Art Sharnblin, Mrs. Earl Stewart, Mr. John Smith all of Portland, spent three days at the Matteson home. They came up to attend the funeral services of Ad dison M. Moore, who passed away at his home here Jan. 24. Others who came for the services were Mrs. Moore's sisters, Mrs. Ha Mar tin, Seattle, Wash.; Violet Anchon Moses Lake, Wash.; Selma Wan less, Dolph Brown and wife, Day ton, Wash. Nieces, Roxie Goctz, Renton, Wash.; Irene Kiggan, Seattle, Wash. Nieces and nep hews of Mr. Moore: Mr. and Mrs Clarence Moore and son, Hepp ner; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and son Guy, Heppner; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott, Heppner; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Boid, Heppner. Addison M. Moore was born In Elsworth County, Kansas; came to the west when he was 6 years old. Lived most of the time since at Heppner; came to Monu ment this winter to be closer to the family. The Milton and Bill Morgan families motored to Fasco, Wash., and back last week. Mrs. Ellen Moore, Emery and little Emery were in Heppner last Monday on business. Jessie Matteson, Doris Kingman spent Monday evening at the Vern Randel home in Mt. Vernon. Ansel Martin is night herding for Ernie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mantis have purchased a chicken ranch at Woodland, Wash. . The Scheme Teens of the Com munity church held a potluck supper Sunday evening at the Boyd Hinton home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lippert are the proud parents of another son, born Saturday night, January 29. at Ukiah, Oregon. The Grant County Home Ex tension service met last Friday here in the Grange hall and over 50 ladies turned out to work on cotton dresses. Mrs. John Erhardt drove to Portland Tuesday morning. She was accompanied by her son Jack, who is in college, also Little Joe and the two girls; for the weeks visit with friends and rela tives. Delbert and Lillien Stubblefield opened the Home Cafe again last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern McCarty are the proud parents of a son, born Saturday, January 22, at Prine vllle, Oregon. Millie Wilson has returned home from Portland where she has been the past ten days. Mrs. Bill Howell has moved to town to live, while Bill is working at Fossil. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Howell of Spray were up to their Mountain ranch over the weekend. Helen Brown was Sunday din ner guest at the Du Bosch ranch January 30. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Vinsen were in Heppner January 31 on busi tn 2T &' mt W V i r9' 4 .Zitr.ri STAH IN SHOW Franklin Pangbom, one of Hollywood's best come dians, has a lend role in the show "Miss Hattie" which is one of the films that will be shown at Empire Machinery Company's John Deere Day next Tuesday in Heppner. The day-long program is an annual event sponsored by the company. wi V . i y- ' ness. Wanda Pliipps, Grant county extension agent, home economics, was here to teach how to make light bread and rolls Tuesday, Feb. 1. Mrs. Tony Hutchison and Jessie Matteson made a trip to Pendle ton February 2 to have their car worked on and to see a doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kingman were business visitors in John Day Saturday, Jan. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cork are at Roseburg visiting with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simas. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Starrett drove Mrs. Loran Lippert to Red mond where she took the plane to Los Angeles, California, that evening. She got her baby that was in an incubator since its birth, Dec. 30 and came back the next day. Mr. and Mrs. Starrett spent their time their visiting the Earl Johns family. Vern McCarty had the misfor tune for his horse to slip on the ice and sprained Vern's ankle, though he isablo to do his feed ing with Ansel Martin helping him. Vern drove to Prineville, and brought back his wife and son Friday. Mrs. Harold Lippert and son re turned home this week from Ukiah. Elmer Matteson and Hugh Johnson drove to John Day Mon- J. Wayiif Green, eminent Trichologlst, demonstrates causes of baldness and how it can be prevented How To Have Hair For A Lifetime To Be Demonstrated Here By Famous Trichologist Offers Written Guarantee An exclusive Interview by Steven Bright NEXT W E E K THE FIRST 1955 WICHITA (.Special: J.Wayne Green, Director of Rogers, Inc., Hair and Scalp Specialists, ex ploded the 'myth of baldness' to day in an exclusive interview. "Baldness is unnecessary, costly, and a plague to mankind," says Green. "Ko man need be bald. No man need sutler the stigma of premature old age that is forced upon him because he Is losing his hair. The Rogers method of hair and seal) treatment can prevent baldness can turn colorless fuzz into healthy, growing hair can make you look youthful again." Demonstration To Be Held in Heppner. Oregon This revolutionary method of home treatment for the hair and scalp will be demonstrated in Heppner, Oregon, Monday ONLY, February 21 at the Heppner Hotel. Trichologist James Wilson will conduct the private, individual interviews from 12 noon until 9:00 P. M. on Monday ONLY. There is no cost or obligation, and you need no appointment. Reason For Baldness "There is always a reason for baldness," continued this nation ally known authority. "Hair can not grow through a scalp that is inleeted with dandruff, excessive oilincss, or extreme dryness. A seal) that has never been exer cised cannot be expected to pro duce healthy hair." Men, and yes, women too walk the streets today, completely devoid of nature's greatest ornament hair. Simply because they were not taught the basic rules of hair and scalp hy giene while they were growing up. "The simple answer," em phasized this expert, "is that children should be taught the same simple basic rules of hair and scalp hygiene that they are taught for (lie proper care of their teeth. If this were the case, bald ness would be a rarity today!" Heredity Not Involved Trichologist Green dodged no Is sues. He quickly took up the most widely spread theory of baldness heredity. "Mankind's unrealis tic belief that baldness is heredi tary stems from a misinterpreta tion of the theory of genetics. Theory does not state that any person must be bald because baldness exists in the family. What It docs say, is, that in some families, a tendency exists to wards an undernourished scalp." j The purpose of the Rogers Hair anil Scalp Clinic is to teach the methods of strengthening the weak scalp and nourishing It to a healthy, vigorous condition. "A hoalthy scalp will grow hair If it is not already completely bald," assures Green. Is There Hope For The Completely Bald In his travels throughout the United Stales and Canada, Green has collected hundreds of testi monials of his ability to develop weak fuzz Into healthy, mature hair. All of his clients have start ed with a private examination, hair ami scalp analysis, and a diagnosis of the disorder. Green is quick however, to tell a hope less case that he cannot be helped. "We strongly advise," says Green, "that no person who is completely bald hold any hope whatsoeveer of reg rowing hair. If there Is any fuzz at all. we can restore a healthy scalp condition and the hair will grow normally again as nature intended." Offers A Guarantee "Rogers. Inc., America's Foremost Hair and Scalp Specialists, offer a guarantee to any client who en rolls for treatment. If lie or she is not completely delighted with re sults at the end of 3o days, the money invested will be graciously refunded," pledged Green. "We must have satisfied clients. We must grow hair. After all, it is our best advertisement." Is Your Hair Healthy? If you have a scalp disorder, or ii you are worried about your hair, call Trichologist James Wilson at the Heppner Hotel, in Heppner, Oregon, Monday ..ONLY from 12 noon to 9:00 P. M. The public is invited. The examinations are private and open to men and women. You do not need any ap pointment, and you will not be embarrassed or obligated in any! way. (Advertisement) ! Hsppner (Lexington News By Delpha Jones Holly Rehekah Lodge met in their hall on Thursday night with the N. G. Jo Irvin presiding. Min utes were read and approved, sick members were announced and cards were sent, and sym pathy cards sent the family of Mrs. James Leach who passed away at her home in Winlock, Washington last week. Mrs. A. F. Majeske was elected to take the degree of chivalry, and she announced her plans for taking it in Pendleton, if the op portunity was given this year, and thanked the lodge for the honor. Visitors, Mrs. Bill Smet hurst of Hardman was introduced and welcomed. After a most suc cessful meeting, Mrs. A. F. Ma ieske was installed as LSVG. A Valentine party was then enjoyed and games were played with Gene Majecke and Alice Majeske winning prizes. At this time secret sisters were revealed and new names drawn. Later refresh ments were served in the dining room, by Mrs. Alex Hunt, Mrs. Ken Marshall and Mrs. Gene Ma jeske. "Let's not forget the visit plan ned for us by Alberta Dahuff who won the United Nations pilgrim age sponsored by the Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges last year. She will speak on Thursday the 17th at the school auditorium and at this time the Lexington Lodge urgently invites all neighboring lodges and friends, to come hear her talk and see her movies. Mr. and Mrs. Newt O'Harra have had as their guests this week, a daughter, Mrs. Roy Darnielle and two children of The Dalies. Mrs. Trina Parker, Miss Dona Barnelt, Mrs. Norma Marquardt, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Munk crs motored to Winlock, Washing ton, and Portland on Saturday where they attended the funeral serv ices of Margaret Leacn, wno passed away at her home last week after a long illness. Mrs. Leach is remembered by her many many friends and relatives both in Heppner and Lexington, as she lived a good while here where her husgand was employed by W. F. Barnett. Mrs. Leach was a Heppner girl and married James Leach of Lexington, sop of Mrs. Minnie Leach McMillan, who was raised here and gradu ated from the lopal school. After leaving here they lived at Port land for several years, moving to Winlock, Washington, where they have been in the theater business. Mrs. Leach was a member of the Holly Rebekah lodge. .Lexington feels quite proud of their 7th and 8th grades with teacher Delmar Richards who made $53.68 for the March of dimes benefit last Wednesday night. At this time the boys of these grades challenged their fathers to a basketball game, which was a fine game with the boys winning by three points. The mothers, not to be outdone, served cake and coffee-for a small fee in the school cafeteria. All proceeds were given the "March of Dimes." Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barlow have purchased a new trailer house and have moved to Messen. ger lot in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt and children were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Messenger Sr. at Mit chell, Oregon. Eileen Breeding spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Breeding of Stan field. o Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Carter and boys visited with relatives in Walla Walla on Sunday. nfUU ma HEPPNER ENTOMOLOGIST CLUB The Heppner Entomologist meeting was held at Libby Van Schoiack's home. ' Meeting was called to order by president Mickey Van Schoiack. We gave the flag pledge and 4-H pledge. The secretary read the minutes of last meeting and roll call. Everyone was there and one visi tor. We discussed what we would do at the next meeting. We will have a film next meeting, "Lives of a Honey Bee". We will bring supplies for a net. Next meeting at Mickey Van Sshoiack's home at 10:00 in the morning. Libby Van Schoiack, reporter LEXINGTON LIVESTOCK CLUB The Lexington 4-H Livestock club held its February meeting at the Roy Martin home Sunday Feb. 6. N. C. Anderson showed two films, "This Is 4-H Club Work'" and, "The Raising of Pigs." Thirteen of our 14 members were present. Following the meeting we saw Jimmy's pig project, but as yet Tommy and Jimmy Martin do not have their lamb projects. During refresh ments TV was viewed. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Doherty, Mrs. Ray Dolven and Don Pointer. Russell Dolven, reporter. -o HOT SOCKETS ' A new addition to the 4-H has been organized. It's the electrical club. Our meeting was called to or der by our lyeader Paul Tews at the Anderson home. We voted for officers as follows: Jerry Ander son as president; Gerald Bunch, vice president; Tom Green, secre tary; Joe Billows, news reporter and Marion Biddle, assistant news reporter. Also voted the name of our club to be Hot Sock ets and the next meeting to be held at the Al Bunch home on February 14. Our meeting Refreshments Mrs. Anderon. joe Billow, reporter , o was adjourned, were served by I0NE NEWS Mrs. Verda Ritchie is reported to be at her home in Portland following a major operation. Long Distance Nation-Wide Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans Penland Bros. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338 I day on business. Bob Kingman and Mike Hutchi son of the R. E. A. were busy last j week on street lights in Ukiah. i Emery Moore moved his mo jther, Ellen Moore back to her j home in Heppner last Sunday, j A pink and blue showed will be ! hold in the Grange hall Feb. 10 'for Mrs. Verne Peterman of Hamil S ton. She was formerly Alene Hin I ton. The Monument high school will liae its last basketball and vol ! leyball games here Friday night l with Crane high, n , P. jyOOjj , i, .nil vj i'ii ripooOOf Juuo'wiO iiiirtWiTtii ISffiflffiSr1 f i i " TsSCi Telephone call saves farmer $100. Gus Holman, pointing above, of Butte Four Corners, Calif., is a farmer who really values his telephone. Not long ago, he and his brother needed a tractor fast. They couldn't find one nearby at the price they wanted to pay. So they went to their telephone. With one call, they found just what they needed ... at a saving of $400. Cost of the call: only $1. "Our telephone pays us back a lot more in time and money saved than it costs us," says Mr. Holman. And that's the aim of telephone people everywhere to bring you the good service you need to get things done . . . and to bring it to you at low cost Pacific Telephone works to make your telephone a bigger value every day. Fri.& Sat.; Feb 18-19 -Special Values -Free Parking -Free Kids Show On Saturday Watch For Next Week's Announcement Pay Licenses This Moatlli -AFTER MARCH 1st A $2 PENALTY WILL BE LEVIED- NOW-$1.00 for each Male or Spayed Female NOW-$2.00 for each Female March 1 , $3.00 for each Male or Spayed Female March 1 , $4.00 for each Female Chapter 564, Oregon Laws, 1949, require that license plates be displayed on dogs at all times. C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff and Tax Collector