Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1957)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 31, 1957 Lexington News Mr. and Mrs. Al Winkleman are the parents of a daughter, Donna June, born last week at Pioneer Memorial hospital. Mrs. Ray Papineau and infant daughter have returned home from Pioneer Memorial hospital. Mrs. Bob Davidson and Infant daughter Anita Louise have re turned home from Pioneer Me morial hospital. Mrs. Maude Pointer, mother of Don Pointer Is a patient In Pio neer Memorial hospital. A. A. Lowry and son Bob of Mt. Vernon, Ore. were weekend visit ors with his daughters and fam ilies, Mr. and Mrs. William Van Winkle and Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards. Mrs. Patty Darnielle and child ren of The Dalles were weekend visltorsat the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Newt O'Hara. Mrs. E. M. Peck is a patient in Pioneer Memorial hospital. Mrs. Dean Hunt and Mrs. John Ledbetter are Portland visitors this week. Ernest Cox of Hermiston has been employed as a temporary teacher in the local school replac ing Bob Mathews who Is a pa tient In Pioneer Memorial hospit al. Mr. Cox is a science and P.E. teacher receiving his degree from Lewis and Clark college where he took his athletic coaching. His last teacher position was in Her miston. Mr. Cox, who left this community at an early age, re calls that he spent two years in what was known as Bunker Hill school between Heppner and Lex ington. This goes to show what Ktrides may be made in schools Beauty Going Your Way 1958 CHEVROLET: Fore and Aft V '1 iXiMDKK.. JV J Effectiveness of the 1958 Chevrolet styling is shown by this front-rear view of the Impalas, luxury models in the Bel Air series. The gull-wing sweep at the rear is a perfect complement for the fleet, flowing lines that begin with the fine-grid concave ribs of the grille. In addition to complete body redesign, the latest Chevrolets offer such features as Level Air suspension or all-round coil spring suspension, a more rigid frame and body and an unusual new Y8 engine. Impalas top an offering of 17 models. over a period oi years. Mrs. Mary Barker, state Rebek- ah president spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Majeske. George Allyn, a long time res ident of Lexington, fell at his home on Sunday evening fractur ing his hip he was taken to Hepp ner by ambulance and underwent Bettor to be safe than to be sorryl DON'T LET FIRE THROW YOU FOR A FINANCIAL LOSS Art your farm bulldligs and their contents adequ ately insured against loss by fire? Better let us cheek your coverage. For all types of farm. Insurance coverage, see us. Turner, Van Mailer fir Bryant INSURANCE PHONE 8-9652 HEPPNER Time To Think About You've still got time to re-roof before the bad weather starts. Let us know your needs and we'll supply you with the best roofing materials, arrange for installation if you wish, and help with the financing. INSIST ON Lloyd Fry Bonded Roofing 220 & 290-lb 3 -TAB 90 POUND ROLL ROOFING FOR YEAR-'ROUND COMFORT If your fuel bill is too high and yet you can't keep warm, It's time to insulate. The cost Is surprisingly small and the re sults are worth a fortune In comfort. BLANKET INSULATION BATT TYPE ZONOLITE (Pour-in) Ii mm n i i "WE LIKE TO HELP FOLKS BUILD" PHONE 6-0212 HEPPNER surgery there Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hays and family were visitors with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warner over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pomeroy and Mrs. Lou Bradley returned to their home in Kelso last week after a few days visit here with delatives. Buster Vinsen returned to his home here on Saturday from St. j Elizabeth's hospital in Baker, where he has been a patient. Vicky Irvin, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Irvin enter-1 ed Pioneer Memorial hospital and underwent appendectomy. Monument News Word was received here that Larry Clenton Gibson arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gibson at Raton, N. M. Sept 2. He weighed 6' lbs, VA ob. Mrs. Gibson was the former Darlene Gray, daughter of George Gray. Dick Martin drove to Salem where he Is going to school. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Holmes of Boise are visiting relatives here Mrs. Evelyn Simpson of Ritter is staying with her daughter and family, the Harold Lipperts. Clenta Mellor drove to Heppner Monday taking her mother, Mrs. Lee Flemings for medical aid. She stayed at her daughters, Mrs Stanley Cox, until her. husband came on Wednesday when they went on to Milton-Freewater to visit her oldest daughter, Mrs. Victor Weise. Stanley Boyer was rushed to the Prineville hospital Sunday evening with a bad case of flu. Mrs. Boyer" Is with him. Roy Bow- man drove them over. STARTING November 3, the Star Theater Boxoffice will close at 8:30 p.m. Be In the theater by 8:30 to see a complete program. OLYMPIA with pleasure ! l-M "ITS THE WATER" THAT MAKES IT SO REFRESHING Morrow County Grain Growers, Inc. Morrow County's Second Largest Taxpayer p.er&tiftg' Report YEAR ENDING MAY 31, 1957 GRAIN SALES f COST OF GRAIN SOLD $ 4,103,76719 4.078-864.49 Gross Margin from Grain Sales $ 24,902.70 Storage Income DIRECT EXPENSES MARGIN FROM WAREHOUSING $ 455,877.09 263,04171 OTHER REVENUE GROSS OPERATING MARGIN LESS Administrative Expense g .nterest Expense 19,304.03 Amortization, Storage Facilities gQ 0)t j2 305.67 Employees Bonus QJ TOTAL DEDUCTIONS NET MARGIN 192,835.38 2,426.24 220,164.32 Miscellaneous Expenses 89,045.42 131,118.90 WE BELIEVE THE ABOVE STATEMENT PROVES BEYOND A DOUBT, THAT Farmers Are Good Business Men ABLE AND WILLING TO OPERATE THEIR CO OPERATIVE BUSINESS IN A SOUND AND PRO PER MANNER. ATTEND THE Annual Meoilkg IN HEPPNER- AT THE FAIRGROUNDS Monday, Nov. 18, 10:30a.m. Morrow County Grain Growers, Inc. MAIN OFFICES LEXINGTON C2)
