Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1956)
Page 6 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 1, 1956 Monument Funeral Delayed Because Of Heavy Snow By Martha Matteson Funeral services were held Thursday at Long Creek for Su san "Mossie" Robertson, nearly 99 years of age, who passed away at the Prairie City hospital. Bur ial was in the Monument ceme tery on Friday as the heavy snow drifts the day before prevented traffic from getting to Monument, She leaves one son, Bert Dear dolf of John Day, three grand daughters and several great grandchildren, Fred A. Cox of John Day re turned to his home Wed., Feb. 22 after having spent the past 10 days in and around Monument visiting his brothers. Lula Starwalt and Lois Hill of Kimberly were in town Feb. 22 for the 4-11 club meeting. The dross workshop workers were Mrs. Don Ayers, Darlene Boyer annd Mrs. Everett Howell. Clenta Mel lor is leader. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan, George Starrett and Stanley Boyer were in John Day Thursday. Dave Ogle was in town Friday from his mountain home, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peterson and sons of Top were in town deliver ing wood Friday. Elmer Matteson received word Thursday morning that his sister, Eva Matteson passed away Wed nesday morning at Millon-Free- water. Services were Feb. 27 at Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan, Bill Morgan and George Starrett drove to Bend Friday on Busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durst were dinner guests Thursday at the Earl Barnard home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Stubble field and son John Henry left Saturday morning for their new home at Depot Bay, uregon. Their other son, Steve, will stay with his grandmother, Ellen btuo blefield until school is out when he will join his parents. Dress workshop leaders who went to John Day Saturday for their lessons were Clenta Mellor, Darlene Boyer, Edna Moore and Keta Cupper. Geoige Kirk went to Jonn uay Saturday on business. Pearl Martin returned to her home Thursday evening, having spent two months under doctors care and in hospitals. Harold Cork returned home on Thursday evening from Portland where he had consulted a doctor. A bridal shower was held Sun day afternoon in the grange hall in honor of Jessie Matteson Scott. Thelma Williams, Janet Engle Lewis, June Hutchinson and Lil lian Stubblefield were the hos tesses. Cake, jello and coffee were served to 43 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Carston Brand hagen drove to Pendleton Friday evening by way of Heppner. Robert Gertson accompanied Mrs. Ann Erhardt to John Day Saturday on business. Earl Lewis Drove a truck to Redmond on Saturday for Boyer Cash Store. He got a load of r:r C-r-pf ft "5 s Boardman News By Mary Lee Marlow (Too Late for Last Week) Warmer temperatures and sunny skies Sunday melted most of the three inches of snow that fell last Friday. Maximum Sun day was 48 above and minimum Monday was 30. Rain started falling during the day Monday and fell all that night and was still coming down steadily by 10 a. m. Tuesday. Minimum tem peratuie was 36 above. Greenfield grange met Saturday night at the hall starting with potluek supper-at 6:30. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carpen ter, Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Gillespie and Mr. and Mrs. William Garner. Joe Gutteridge, state grange deputy, Hermiston, was present at the meeting installed the fol lowing grange officers: Mrs. El vin Ely, treasurer; Mrs. Russell Miller, Pomona; Mrs. Claud Coats, Earl Briggs and Russell Miller, executive committee. Mrs. Charlie MeDaniel was cal led to Albany last week by the death of her father, Charles S. Emry, 96, who died Feb. 10. The funeral was held at Albany Feb. 13. He lived in the Hardman com munity for many years, where he farmed before moving to the val ley in 1908. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dockweiler, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dockweiler and son, La Grande, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe Sunday on their way home from a weekend in Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hlguera, Albert Higuera and son Michoel, San Jose, Calif., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ferguson. The Ladies Aid society of the Community church met on Wed nesday of last week at the church with 18 members present. Host esses were Mrs. Rollin Bishop and Mrs. Elmer Messenger. Miss Jean Scott was in charge of the spirit ual life program. stork and chicken feed. Clarence Porter of Long Creek was down at the old Batty place Sunday morning, when he had a heart attack. Mrs. Olive Mefford went to Ya kima, Wash., last week to visit at the home of her son and daugh-ter-iilaw, Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Mefford. Mrs. Florence Root took her over. Weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. Root were her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Mefford, Burns. The Boardman Garden club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Russell Miller with Mrs. Algy Taylor as co-hostess. There were 17 members present. Final plans were made for the annual family dinner to be held on Feb. 22. The club voted to buy lumber for the shop class In th high school to build tables to put in the city park. Jerry Ekleberry, The Dalles, is staying at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely, and is attending school here. He is a freshman in high school. His step-father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dotson will move here in the npar future. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen spent from last Thursday till Monday in Portland on business. Roy Rordell left last week for Los Angeles, Calif., to be gone several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earwood and daughter Linda, went to Es tacada Monday to visit a week at the home of Earwood's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Califf. The Boardman basketball team was defeated by the Stan field team in a game here Sat urday night with a score of 72 56. Boardman was ahead in the game with a score of 24 23 at the half, but lost out with poor pas ses in the third quarter. Clarke Oallman of Stanfield was high for the evening with 30 points, and Bill Thorpe took honors for Boardman with 21 points. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Boad, Shel- ton, Wash., were recent visitors at the home of their, son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. BUM Crisman Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bushor, Yachats, visited at the home of Mrs. Bushor's mother, Mrs. Ed Kidder, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ely and children Renee and Rickie, Her miston, visited at the home of Ely's parents, Mr. and Mrs. El vin Ely, Sunday, Fourteen boys in the Blue Mountain District Future Farm ers of America were interviewed here Tuesday night of last week as possible candidates for state farmer degree. Present to Inter view them were Ralph Morgan, state supervisor of Ag. Educa tion, and Allen Lee and Bill; Morris, both assistant supervis ors, all of Salem. Also, Don Johnson who is state FFA presi dent, Central Point; Ron Pittman, Albany, state secretary; and Duane Beamer, state sentinel, of Mllton-Freewater. Schools represented were The Dalles, Pendleton, Wy'East, Heppner, Hermiston, Athena, Mac-Hi and Boardman. The boys were accompanied by their in structors. Out of the state enrollment of FFA members, which at present is 3800 boys, two percent will be picked for the state degree. These will be announced at the state convention which will be held In Corvallis March 13-16. Host for the meeting was Ron ald Black, local FFA instructor. ham Baker- helped the cooking III girls with the planning of meals. The January meeting was held at Mardine Baker's home. At Mardine's we learned how to mix, mold and bake bread. All of us helped make our evening meal at Bakers. Everone was present at both meetings. Jean Martin, reporter 4-H Club News JOLLY CHEFS Miss Beverly Bradshaw was a guest of the lone Jolly Chefs cook ing club at the home of Delmar Crawford with Anna Jepsen as hostess on February.18. Miss Bradshaw helped the cooking VI girls with the plan ning of meals while Mrs. Mark- GAR AVIATION SPRAYING - SEEDING - FERTILIZING For A Better Yield And A Cleaner Harvest mm by GflR Phone 3-8422 Lexington, Ore. Culligan's Electric NEIL CULLIGAN, OWNER PILOT ROCK, OREGON Electric Wiring Contractor HOME BUSINESS INDUSTRIAL EUctric Htating a Specialty Phone 2021 Collect 45tfc YOUR GUIDE TO MORE SECURITY . . Hp- i mm Insure and be sure of protection always Like a bell bouy off a rocky coast, insurance helps you avoid the financial hazards of life, we write all types of insurance coverages for your complete protection . . . fire, casualty, lia bility. Many times, we can help you improve your insurance coverage and cut your insurance costs. Ask us for the full details. CALL NOW Phone 6-9652 Turner, Van Marter Cr Bryant INSURANCE HEPPNER OREGON it i A demonstration of the best known methods of hair and scalp treat ments to be given to the citizens of our city. WHAT IS YOUR REASON FOR BALDNESS? ALL MERRILL CLIENTS IN THE VICINITY OF HEITNER, OREGON, ARE INVITED TO APPEAR AT HEPPNER HOTEL, ON SUNDAY ONLY, MARCH 4, 12 NOON UNTIL 9 P. M. THESE PRIVATE INDI VIDUAL REEXAMINATIONS ARE FREE OF CHARGE AND ARE A PART OF THE ESTABLISHED SERVICE TO OUR CLIENTS. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Feb. 10 in an interview here today, R. Blaine Dixon, international hair and scalp consultant and Direc tor of Merrill Hair & Scalp Con sultants, said: "There are many different .scalp conditions that may cause men and women to lose their hair. Using common sense, a person must realize no one tonic or so called cure-all can correct all these different condi tions," he explained. READ WHAT A FEW OF THE MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN HAIR AND SCALP ASSOCIA TIONS, MANY SATISFIED CLIENTS HAVE SAID ABOUT THEIR HOME TREATMENT IN THEIR UNSOLICITED REPORTS; THERE ARE MANY MORE IN OUR FILES: "My hair has grown very much, you can see new hair all over my scalp. The new hair looks lively and much hotter.. I am well pleased with my hair, it looks so much better and much thicker and I thank vou so much." C. Burkettt Dothan, Alabama I have been told that you can not grow hair on a bald scalp. Merrill is doing it! The treatment should go on the records as the greatest discovery of all times. Ernest Johnson Tli7 Lynn Street Fosto'ria, Ohio "Since beginning my treatment my hair is softer, more manage able, and it is not breaking or coming out nearly so much. I notice a general appearance of new hair all over my scalp. I am very pleased with the treat ment.' B. P. Brown Alva, Oklahoma Guaranteed Not everyone can be helped by the Merrill Home Treatment. Only those we think we can help are accepted lor treatment. Those who aie accepted for Mer rill Home Treatment are given this guarantee, "If you are not completely satisfied at the end of thirty days, your money will be returned." This is only be cause most people arc skeptical of claims that hair can grow on balding heads. Usually when a person avails himself of the Mer rill treatment, his skepticism dis appears. No Cure All "We have no cure-all for slick, shiny baldness," Dixon empha sizes. "If there is still fuzz, that hair follicle of the scalp is still producing hair. Merrill's users have grown hair. We nave many reports testifying that alter using our home treatment, weak tuzz has developed into healthy ma ture hair. Proper use of this home treatment mav bring about a healthy scalp condition which w ill help the body to produce new hair. If there is any iuzz at all, a healthy scalp condition may be restoied, and the hair may grow normally again as nature in tended". There is one thing Dixon wants to lie certain every man and woman knows. If a reces sion appears at the temple or a spot begins to show up on the crown of the head, there is some thing wrong atul it should be given immediate attention. Free Examination In addition to leexa'tniiuu; pres ent clients, the Merrill method of home treatment will be demon strated. The examination is very thoroughly and highly technical. It roomies 20 to 30 minutes. The Consultant makes no charge for this examination and no ap pointment is necessary, After ox aminhig the person, ho is told frie reouired length ot treatment ana how much it will cost. Regular reports are made to the Merrill firm in Oklahoma City to cheek tlu progress ot the home treat ment. . HOW'S YOUR HAIR IF IT WORRIES YOU CALL OUR CONSULTANT, BENTON J. L1PSON AT THE HEITNER HOTEL IN HEPPNER, ORE., ON SUNDAY ONLY,-MARCH 4, 12 NOON UNTIL 9:00 P. M. THE PUBLIC IS IN VITED. THE EXAMINATIONS ARE PRIVATE AND OPEN TO MEN AND WOMEN. YOU DO NOT NEED AN APPOINTMENT AND YOU WILL NOT BE EMBAKRASED OR OBLIGATED IN ANY WAY. ETC w ,,.,.. , , i In one door and out the other! And it's your money we're saving! Mercury dealers all over the West are selling new 56's so fast that we've all banded together for a great regional drive-away sale! Every new Mercury gets a complete inspection and "beauty treatment" before delivery. But our volume is so great that we can toss the Blue Book aside and give you a fantastic trade-in on your old car! No matter what car you are now driving, chances are it will more than cover the down payment. You can drive the highest-styled car in the me dium price field for only a dollar or so more per week than many models of the "low-priced 3.", It's practically "Factory-to-you"! Come look 'em over-hear our deal-don't forget that Mercury has had the highest resale record in its price field for 4 straight years! Let's talk right now! . Rosewall Motor Company
