Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1956)
Pag 10 lone News Continued( from page 7) and Mrs. Cleo Drake while she is convalescing from her illness. Dolores Emert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Emert was a pa tient in the Pioneer Memorial hospital last week with pneu monia. Visitors at the Lana Padberg home last week were Mrs. Sarah McNamer and Mrs. Agnes Wilcox of Portland and Mrs. Harlan De vln of Condon. Arthur Johnson arrived home from Sweden last week where he visited relatives for several months. Recent guests at the Kenneth Smouse home were Carl Burgoyne of Los Angeles and John Weimer of New Era and Howard Oliver of Oregon City. Mr. Burgoyne and Mr. Weimer are uncles of Mrs Smouse. The members of the Topic club are making plans for their coffee hours. Invited guests will do nate $1.00 which will go toward the public library Mr. and Mrs. John Schramel and daughter, Carol, of Portland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brenner. Visitors at the Garland Swan son home last week were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmidt, Kalowa, B. C. Canada. They are cousins of Mrs. Swanson. Mrs. Ida Coleman and Mrs, Jo Ann Williams and daughters were Portland visitors over the weekend. Jean Ann Swanson and Jerald Rea, students at E. O. C. E. spent the weekend at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White were Portland visitors last week Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swanson and son Johnnie and Miss Lena Miller, who is staying at the Swansons, are spending the week in Salem. Mrs. Jimmie Pettyjohn and Mrs. Elmer Holtz are leaders in the blouse and skirt work shop. They met last week at the Pettyjohn home and will meet this week, at the home of Mrs. Delmer Craw ford. Mr. and Mrs. Mike McAuley of Portland were weekend guests at the Herbert Ekstrom home. The and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Baker of Ekstroms grandchildren, Herbert Hermiston spent Sunday at the III and Cynthia Ekstrom of The' Henry Osibov home In Colton. Dalles are visiting there now. (They attended the baptisimal ser Mrs. Harold Snider and Mrs.' vices for the Osibov's son, Ronald George Snider gave a party on Duane, at the Lutheran church Saturday evening at the George there. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Snider home in honor of Mrs. Baker and Duane Baker were the Richard Baker of Rochester, Minn. God parents. Others present were George snl-1 Dclbert Emert and Herbert Ek der, Harold Snider, Mr. and Mrs. strom recently attended the Here Darrell Padberg, Mr. and Mrs. ford production sale at the Here Terrell Benge, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ford farm in Cheyenne, Wym. Mr. Salter and son, Gaylord, and Rollo Emert purchased a bull and 4 Crawford. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Baker, and the Bengos showed films of their trip to Canada and cards were played. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crawford are the parents of a son born Oct. 21 at the Pioneer Memorial hospital. Weight 7 lbs. and 1 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Crawford Sr. of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dalzell of lone are the grandparents. Mrs. Edith McClin tock and Mrs. Florence Dalzell of Condon are the great-grand- Fairm Loams PENDLETON NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASS'N. Member Federal Land lank System 1 03 S. Main St. Pmdleron, Ore. 1 ffpR Is your present fire insurance coverage geared to the current value of your prop erty? If not, better take stops now to cor rect a situation tshicli could" result in serious loss. Let us check it Turner, Van Marter & Bryant Real Estate Insurance Phone 6-9652 Heppner parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lily of La Grande are the parents of a son, Jerry Duane, born Oct. 14. Weight 10 lbs. 2Vi ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Lilv of Pendleton and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely of Boardman are the grand -parents. H. O. Ely is the great-grandparent. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom II of the Dalles are the parents of a daughter born Oct.' 20. She weighed 7 lbs and 8 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ball of Heppner and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ek strom of lone are the grand-parents. Mrs. Lester Wilkins of Med- ford, Mrs. Frida Ekstrom of Bea- verton and M. E. McClain of Portland are the great-grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Proudfoot were called to The Dalles last week on account of the death of her father, J. G. Van Ness. Visitors at the Donald Peterson home last week were Herbert Hanson, Earl Anderson and Don York of Portland Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Smith and Verner Troedson were Portland visitors last week where they saw the president, Henry Clark returned home last week after visiting relatives in Hermiston and Ordnance. Snow fell south of lone Tues day morning but soon melted The rains have been very bene ficial to the farmers. Most of them are seeding their fall grain Mrs. John Proudfoot entertain' ed at a birthday party in honor of her son, John Paul at her home Oct. 16. He was five years old. Children present were: Carl Smouse, Frank Halvorsen, John McCabe, Joyce Howton, Bonnie Akers, Bonnie Morgan, Sharlene and Richard Hamlett and Mark Tullis. Others who attended the foot ball game at Forest Grove Satur day were Sharon Cutsforth and Keith Rea. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson and children were Portland visitors over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacobs and son, Gregory, spent the weekend in Portland where they took Gregory for medical treat ment. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker and children, Duane and Mardine heifers and Mr. Ekstrom pur chased 2 heifers. Mrs. E. M. Baker's Sunday school class in the Community church is sponmrlng UNICEF drive Hallowe'en. Any child who is interested may join this group. They will nr. et at the church that evening before starting out. The children will spend the evening collecting pennies, nickels and dimes for the needy children of the world instead of the usual "trick or treat". Better Check It for Size with yc foil. Heppner Gazette Services Held For Former Resident At Monument By Martha Matteson Bertha Rice, one time resident of Heppner and Monument, pas sed away October 15 in Seattle, Washington. She was born March 19, 1885 at Jacksonville, Oregon, daughter of John and Elna Bellenbrock. In 1911 she was united in marriage to Clarence Robert Rice and they had three daughters and one son. She spent most of her life In Heppner and Grant county on Rudio Creek, above Kimberly. Her husband preceded "her In death in 1927. Survivors are one brother, Con rad Bellenbrock, Heppner; one son, Frank Rice, La Grande; three daughters, Edna Bell Rice, sta tioned in Arizona with the W. A. C; Elna Grace Rice, Fox and Clatha Clara Strause, of Seat tle; one granddaughter, Viola Bell Rehak of Seattle. Services were held in Monu ment Saturday, October 20 with Paul Kimmel officiating. Pallbearers were Archie Gien per of Cottonwood, Frank Mc- Guire of Fox, Loyd Leathers of Long Creek, Kenneth Rounds of Dayville, Floyd Fergerson of John Day, Mead Gilman, Monument. Singers Ouida Cork, Rita Cupper and Wayne Leathers, accom panied by Mrs. Harold Cork. Wave Jackson and brother, Rush Crabtree drove to Heppner Thursday on business and had dinner with her daughter and family, the Harold Wrights of Rhea Creek. Helen Holmes drove to Portland Tuesday morning on business. Doris Capon and Iris Kincaid drove to Prineville Wednesday on business and to be with a nephew of Iris' who lost his eye from an explosion. He was operated on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Capon drove to Heppner Monday on business. Stanley Boyertook a truck load of scrap iron to'Portland, return ing with a load of building blocks for the Columbia Power Corp. Bill Settle drove to Long Creek on business Thursday. Ellen Moore of Heppner, spent a week here visiting Edna Moore and children. She also visited with the Boyers. ' Grace Rice was an overnight guest at the Ed Rounds home Saturday night. Mrs. Fred Shank, Laura Lee Shank and Addie Osborn were in John Day Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durst visi ted their son for a few days at Paulina, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Boyd of Longview, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Totteff of Kalama, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Albertieg of Guild, Oregon and Jim Houghton of Estacada, Ore gon were all weekend guests at the Shank and Stirritt homes. Wayne Cupper of Portland and two friends spent the past week end bird and deer hunting at the home of the Martin Cuppers, an uncle of Wayne. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mead Gilman, Jr., at Bellview, Washington on Oct. 20. She weighed 5 lbs. 5 ozs. Dave Hemminger and Bobby Comaway of Corbet, Oregon were hunting guests at the Mead Gil man home. The Amercian Legion and auxi liary held their meeting last Thursday evening. Bob Holmes installed the new Legion offi cers. The women served coffee, cookies and jello. Among those from out of .town here for the Rice funeral services were Mammie Fergerson and son Floyd of John Day; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Rounds, Dayville; Mrs. Alton McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Stoneman, Long Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Leathers, of Baker anil Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Leathers, Long Creek. Mrs. Bob Kingman and her mother drove to Long Creek Tues. day to visit the Sam Scotts. (33DSCHS j Smoit wttnemmwi Commltt for UMmoi, A, t (Earl) Glldmll, O., Hwnbton, Of, Pd. Adv. Long Distance Natlon-Wld Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans Penland Bros. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton. Oregon Phone 338 Times,xThursday, October 25, 1956 Tax Conference Set 'At OSC Nov. 29-30 OREGON STATE COLLEGE Oregon's taxation and revenue problems will be reviewed and debated at the third biennial tax conference at Oregon State col lege November 29 and 30. State senators, tax commission officials and business-civic lead Monument is seeing its first snow this morning. Jessie Scott and son were down visiting on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kinsman drove to Pendleton Friday for a dental appointment. i THIS IS THE THINGS for rou... ! i uiVLir kinnrnr irrAkini iruii HIS NATIONAL REPUTATION AS A FOREMOST LIBERAL BUT WHAT REALLY COUNTS is your Senator's ability to get things done in the hurly-burly of Congress... his effectiveness in advancing legislation important to you over bull-headed opposition in piloting bills important to Oregon through political log-jams. LET'S NOT BE VAGUE You want concrete benefits for your family your friends and your state- so long as they do not conflict with the good of the nation. That's the reason you are taking an interest in this election... the reason you are reading these words. LET'S BE SPECIFIC. YOU ARE A PARENT: For you Wayne Morse eased th3 burden of educating your children by obtaining an amendment enabling you to claim exemption on them even though they earn more than SB00 a year while studying . . secured over 1 million dollars a year in federal aid for over crowded Oregon schools . . . obtained a cut in the working mother's income tax. YOU ARE A BUSINESS MAN: For you Wayne Morse spurred retail buying by persuading Congress to reduce excise taxes on washing machines, vacuum cleaners and other household appliances . . . made loans available through the Portland office of the Small Business Administration , . . won an improved Federal loan authority at lower interest rates . . . fought against the Republican high interest rate policy. For you Wayne Morse has fought to protect and develop the rich natural resources on which your economic health Is absolutely dependent. Wayne Morse has brought cheap power for In dustrial expansion by getting The Dalles Dam con struction started on schedule ... by winning extra appropriations for John Day, Cougor, Holey, Hls Creek and Green Pefer Dams. Senator Morse has brought you safety; because these dams also protect you from floods -as do the Columbia River Drainage Districts he won funds to strengthen. Senator Morse won $750,000 to improve Colum- ;M bia navigation by n..r ii a A ri f fs r n r a n SENATOR MORSE WW1 ers will be on the two-day pro gram. All sessions will be open to the public. The legislative interim tax com mittee is 'scheduled to hold a, half-day discussion of its find ings on problems of new sources of revenue and t axation. The committee, headed by Rudie Wil helm, Jr. of Portland, was set up by the last legislature to study Oregon's taxation problems and make a report to the 1957 legis lature. Also included in the sessions will be discussions of Oregon's land reappraisal and timber eval uation and taxation programs. Dr. Marvel Stockwell, econo mics professor at University of WAYNE MORSE WORKS deepening the river s moulh . . . c a ImnrAt... ln knrkA.f nl Tllln- HAS SEEN 54 OF HIS mm California at Los Angeles, will be banquet speaker. George Brown, director of political edu cation of the Oregon state labor council, and William E. Bade, manager of the Oregon tax re search bureau, Portland, also are scheduled to speak. The OSC economics department and state tax commission are co sponsoring the affair. o Chauffeurs May Now Renew Licenses Oregon chauffeurs can now make application for renewed licenses, which will be mailed after December 1 the Department Hf G rkiTC rurv uxwr roowf YOU ARE A WORKING MAN: For you Wayne Morse protected your unions from the vicious GOP Coldwater Bill In 1954 which would have thrown the country back to the union busting days before the Wagner Act. Wayne Morse sponsored and pushed through the $1 minimum wage law (over Eisenhower opposition) . . . has won numerous retirement benefits for railroad men and their families. YOU ARE A FARMER: For you Wayne Morse won irrigation by putting through the Talent and Crooked River projects . . . won additional cheap power through a $35-million increase in REA funs ... steered Domestic Parity for wheat through Congress (vetoed by Eisenhower) . . . won higher sugar beet quotas and lower inter est rates on disaster loans and commodity loans. FOR ALL OREGONIANS: mook, Coos Bay, Brookings, Warrenlon and Toledo Newport. (The Yaciuina Bay authorization was vetoed bv Eisenhower.) Wayne Morse bolstered the netting an extra S7V2-million S2.6 million for National Forest management. When a surprise federal ruling on lumber dimen sions threatened to bring the nation's home build ing industry to a halt, Senator Morse cut through red tape and in two days got the order suspended, thus averting economic disruption of Oregon's No. 1 industry. These are only a few of the legislative accom plishments of Wayne Morse, a public servant who has proved to be one of the most tireless, coura geous and effective men in the United States Senate. IMHIiflD of Motor Vehicles said today. Renewals for 1957 will be ac cepted at all branch offices as at the main office in Salem and will become valid on December 15. Between now and December 15, anyone not previously licensed as a chauffeur who makes appli cation will receive a license which will expire December 31. Each applicant for a chauf feur's license must also hold a valid driver's license, the office said. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Penland had as their guests last week, his two aunts, Mrs. H. R. Scott and Miss Grace Tiffany both of Port land. ectadi icutn lumber industry by tor access roads and fire protection and i r 0