Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, Ortober 31,1 957
Page 8
News of The
Lexington School
The Lexington high school has
been having try-outs for the play
"Drums of Death" which is sched
uled for Friday night, Dec. 13
at the school auditorium. This be
ing the first play of the season
let us keep this date in mind., It
is a three act mystery by How
ard Reed and has a cast of four
men and six women.
There will be a talent show on
Friday afternoon sponsored by
the sophomore class. This is to
raise money for this class. There
will be several different acts from
the different rooms and classes,
and gum, candy and popcorn
balls will be sold. There will be
a small admission charge. .
o
Justice and
Municipal Courts
Madddra Jane Rawlins, failure
to stop at stop sign, $10 fine.
Catherine Rose Bergevin, fail
ure to stop at stop sign, $10 fine.
Fred Jordan, discharging fire
arm from public highway, $25
fine.
Wayne Lafayette Weese, no
PUC permit, posted $15 bail.
Wayne Soward, failure to stop
at stop sign, $5 fine.
STUDY CROUP TO MEET
The first meeting of the P-TA
juvenile problems study group
will be Monday evening, Nov. 4,
at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Labhart. Anyone
interested is welcome to attend.
o
NEW PARENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Dan DInges of
Portland have adopted a baby
born Oct. Oct 2 and have named
him John Daniel. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry DInges of Heppner visited
in Portland last weekend to see
their grandson.
HERE FOR WEDDING
Houseguests here last week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Evans were Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Nyman and Mr .and Mrs. Virgil
Nyman and three sons all of Den
ver; Mrs. lone Bantley and daugh
ter Cheryl, Oakland, Calif.; and
Jimmy, Robin Scott and Chipper
Nyman, Seattle.
They were all here to attend
the wedding of Evonne Gammell
and Glen Nyman, whlchwas Wednesday.
This Week's
HISTORY
MYSTERY
Guess This Tools
Name and Use.
CLUE: These utensils were used quite extensfvely
in pioneer Oregon. This particular item was made
in Kentucky in 1801 and brought to Oregon by
R. W. Morrison in 1844. Its use is connected with
the making of cloth.
6uiuujds joj xeu, 6uuedajd jo sseoo-id
eijt ui dejs quo ssm siiji vaoi jo 9sbm eu,t no
ejejsdos pue speejiji t-ioijs no qiuoo 'speajtjf snon
.uijuod ui SJeqij Ap o sopn jo seues jo pij04
t u6noJ4t UMtJp ssm xey 'dwe4 jo xbJ. 6u;upao
joi pesn qujos jo 1943491) xej. e t :M3MSNV
Thil column ii prsntd weekly for the furheran of
historical interest end education by the
OREGON HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PORTLAND, OREGON
CAPITAL PARADE
(Continued from Pago 1)
of honor and featured speaker at
the banquet.
Busy Day For Governor
Saturday, Nov. 2, Governor
Holmes is scheduled for a speech
before the Rural Electrification
Assn. in Eugene at lO'a.m. and in
the afternoon will be a guest of
students at the Oregon State
Washington State college football
game at Corvallis.
Cog of The Week
Among the numerous requests
for legislation, one supposedly
from a minister, had a reverse
english twist on Sunday closing
of stores. His plea ended with his
views on Sunday fishing.
"I beieve that we should not
object so much to fishing on Sun
days as to the lying on Monday,"
he wrote.
BEAUTIFULLY Told story with
smiles and tears, chic cast
Cary Grant and Deborah Kerr)!
five song numbers you'll nev
er forget AN AFFAIR TO RE
MEMBER, Star Theater, Sun
day dnd Monday.
MONUMENT
Coach McVay and Rev. Jack
Chan took nine boys to Corvallis
for the Oregon State-Idaho foot
ball game last weekend. The
boys were Walter Williams, John
Taylor, Virgil Reynolds, Jerry
Tupper, Tony Morgan, Billy Neal,
Eugene Erhardt, Gary Engle and
Keith Cork.
Mrs. Lydia Capon, teacher,
took Charles Williams, Harold
Reynolds, Carolyn Martin and
Brenda Asher'to the press con
ference in Eugene Oct. 11 and 12.
After the conference they joined
Coach McVay and his group in
Corvallis for the football game.
The annual Harvest sale and
supper benefit for the church
will be held Friday evening at
the grange hall.
0
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
SYSTIM
ECAPPIHG
A (IHtKAl flit SltVKt
EVERYDAY
LOW PRICES
- ON -
Passengei&Recaps
GENERAL FULL CAP $J2'0
AC FULL CAP $10'0
MUSTANG CAP $ g.70
67 x 15 EXCHANGE
Highway Regular Tread or Sawdust
BATTERIES
All types, 6 and 12 volts, passenger and
commercial
15 Mo. Guar. 6 vlt.. 9.95
30 Mo. Guar. 6Vlt .12.95
40 Mo. Guar. 6 VIU6.95
50 Mo. Guar. 6 Vlt. 21.95
Exchange for your old battery j
Boardman Notes
Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Wrcnn of
Seattle visited last week at the
homo of Mrs. Wrenn's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dillon.
Marie Potts, student at EOC at
La Grande, and her fiance. Delb
ert Houston, La Grande, were
weekend visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Potts. Other vis
itors were Houston's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Orv
ille Pellett, also of La Grande.
"Freezing Prepared Foods" was
rhe subject discussed at the meet
ing of the county extension unit
last week at the home of Mrs.
Claud Worden .Co-leader was
Mrs. Gene Hiigel.
Mrs. Bobbie Stewart was elect
ed chairman of the unit for the
year, and Mrs. Hiigel vice-chairman.
Mrs. Arnold Hoffman, is
Secretary - treasurer. Following
committee chairmen have been
announced: Membership, Mrs
Claud Wordn; 4-H, Mrs. Ralph
Skoubo; publicity, Mrs. Frank
Marlow; A.C.W.W., Mrs. Hiigel;
community council, Mrs. Don
Downey. ' ,
Leaders for the Dlavclothes
the, umrkehnn ara Mrs Pari McDllMW.
of,
C. F. Hem rich
C. F. Hemrlch, formerly
Heppner, died Oct. 22. He .was
born April 7, 1884 in Brian, Germ
any and came to the United
States when 3 years of. age,
family settling at St. Marie, 111. Mrs Harold Gauger and Mrs. Don
He came on to Oregon in VJW ana David, who went to Irrigon Friday
homesteaded in Clark's Canyon in for tne first training meeting.
Dates for the workshop here are
Oct. 29, Nov. 1 and Nov. 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Gastineau
and children Barbara, Blllle and
ill Ir'fr
111
Buy Now su;0u 7 e
Ford's Tire Service
YOUR GENERAL TIRE DEALER
N. MAIN ST.
HEPPNER
1904. He was married to btelia
Ochs on Feb. 18, 1914. Later
bought the ranch known as the
Edwards place in Sand Hollow,
where he farmed until 1928 when
he moved to the Willamette val
ley to farm until 1936, moving
then to Beaverton where he re
sided until recently when he was
hospitalized.
Services were held October 28
at St. Cecelia's church in Beaver
ton with interment in Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
Survivors are his wodow, two
sons, Raymond of Orcutt, Calif,
and Charles of Longview, Wash.';
two (laughters, Mrs. E. E. Gonty,
Heppner, and Mrs. B. A. Altlshln
Portland, 13 grandchildren anfl
one meat grandchild. He also
leaves five brothers and two sist
ers all living in Illinois.
HOSPITAL0 NEWS
NEW ARRIVALS T Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Lyons, Condon,
6 lb 8 oz girl born Oct. 26, named
Nancy Lynnetje. To. Mr. and Mrs
Walter Douglas Tinlin, Spray, a
7 lb 11 oz boy born Oct. 26, nam
ed, Carl Douglas. To Mr. and Mrs,
Albeit Edwin Winkleman, Lex-
ington a 9 lb 3 oz girl born Oct.
27, named Donna Jean.
MEDICAL Ronald Shearer,
Condon, dismissed; Wilma Shaw
and babv Shaw, Condon; Fred
Jenkins, Spray; Luella Taylor
Mavville, dismissed; Maude
Pointer. Corvallis, dismissed; Ge
orge Allyn, Lexington; Emma
Peck, Lexington, dismissed; Louie
Melkovich, Kinzua; Oliver Forbes,
Heppner; John Williams, Kinzun,
dismissed; Grace Prlndle, Fossil,
dismissed; Ellis Cason, Heppner,
(deceased); Sarah Aldrich, lone;
Mary Rigby, Ioe; Leonard Kum-
meiland. Heppner; Betty Um-
holtz, Heppner; Mary Jacobson,
Lonerock; Lydia Selby, Condon;
Alta Stevens, Hardman.
MINOR SURGERY Randy Lee
Inlowes, Condon, dirsmissed;
Marlone Crawford. lone, dismls
sed; J. E. Brannon, Heppner dis
missed.
MAJOR SURG ER Joe Fanger,
Condon.
Bobbie of Sandpoint, Ida., were
visitors at the home of Mrs. Gast
Ineau's parents, Mr. and Mrs. My
ron Wattes, from -Thursday till
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Kessler,
(Betty Olmstad) of Lewlston,
Ida. visited at the home of Mrs.
Kessler's uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Kress, from Tuesday
till Friday of last week. Other
weekend visitors were Kress's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Laurence Kress, of Lew
iston. Their son, LeRoy Kress, re
turned home with them after vis
iting here last week. .
Mrs. Katie Bickford returned to
her home in LaGrande last week
after visiting three weeks here
at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Arnin
Hug. She accompanied her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Bickford, who visited
at the Hug home. Friday Mrs.
Hug accompanied her nephew Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Hawes of Port
land to La Grande to attend the
wedding of Hawes' sister, Miss
Ruby Hawes, ' and William L.
Johnson, USAF. Mrs. Hug return
ed home Sunday. (
Mr. and Mrs. Hraold Marlow
spent the weekend in La Grande
visiting at the home of Mrs. Mar
low's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Dockweiler.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith visited
at the. home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Na
than Thorpe, the first of the week.
Ed Kunze accompanied them
home for a, visit.
Mrs Zena Harwood attended
Community church and visited
lriends here Sunday.
o
Local News In Brief
Mrs. Carl Johnson and son Lar
ry of Boise, arrived Sunday for a
two weeks visit at the home of
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
D. H. Britt.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lewis of
San Antonio, Texas arrived last
Tuesday for a visit with their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Vic Kj-eimeyer. They were
acepmpanned by their son Lt. Eu
gene Lewis, who has just return
ed from serving with the Navy
in Japan.
Carl Steeprow is in Heppner for
some elk hunting with his uncle,
Albert Fetsch.
Hunting guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Wagenblast and Mr .and
Mrs. Randall Martin have been
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Andrews of
Beaverton. Mr. Andrews Is an un
cle of Mrs. Wagenblast and Mrs.
Martin. Also at the Wagonblast
home were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Wabenblast of The Dalles, par
ents of Mr. Wagenblast.
Mrs Clyde Davis and tw daugh
ters of Condon visited Monday at
the home of her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Lindsay.
Mr. ad Mrs. J. O. Turner were
in Portland Tuesday and Wednes
day. Hunting guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hamlin, Dick Ward and
Claude Ward of Bend, brought In
a nice four-point elk over the
weekend .The Hamlins entertain
ed a large group of local hunters
at their mountain cabin.
Ed Adkins, who has been in
Pioneer Memorial hospital due to
injuries received in a car accid
ent, is now at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Kemper Snow In
Hermiston.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Pfeif fer had
as guests over the weekend her
sister and husband, Sgt. and Mrs.
L. E. Hamilton and two children
of Weisbaden, Germany, where
they have been for three years.
Carol Morrison ot Portland, a
former Heppner resident, was
here Wednesday and Thursday,
He was accompanied by John W
McFerrin who came to visit his
sister Mrs. Grace Hughes.
o -
Phone- Your News Items to 6-9228
Family Entertaining
Pointers Published
When the family entertains, it's
just as important to enjoy serv
ing an attractive meal with a few
social graces as it is a tasty one.
pleasing conversation, consider
ation for children, knowledge of
table service, tips on setting the
table and arrangements of place
settings are all guides for a plea
sant meal as described in "The
Family Entertains", a new ex
tension bulletin from Oregon
State college.
Mrs. Ruth Klippsteln, OSC ex
tension nutritionist and author' of
the bulletin says methods of serv
ice and customs that fit the indi
vidual family the best. They
should be used every day until
they become a part of the family
living pattern. .
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned were duly appoint
ed by the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Morrow
County, the administrator and ad
ministratrix of the esate of H. O.
Ely, deceased, and all persons ha
ving claims against the estate of
said deceased are hereby required
to present the same to the under
signed with the proper vouchers
duly verified as required by law,
at the law office of Jos. J. Nys, at
Heppner, Oregon within six
months from the date hereof.
Dated and first published this
24th day of October, 1957.
Franklin Ely, Administrator
Edith Matthews, Administra
trix. 33-37c
HITCHI1M' POST
IS AVAILABLE FOR
PRIVATE PARTIES J 11$
CALL 205 BOARDMAN
RECORDED MUSIC ONLY
Orchestra Available for Special Occasions-
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neal left the
first of the week for their home
in Coos Bay after a visit at the
homo of their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pen-land.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Cattle Hogs Sheep
SALE EVERY TUESDAY
12 Noon
On U. S. Hlway No. 30
NORTHWESTERN LIVISTOCK
COMMISSION CO.
JO 7-6655 Hermiston, Oregon
Frank Wink & Sons, Owners
Don Wink Mgr.
Res. Hermiston JO 7-3111
58 FORD
COMING
N0V.7
Nothing newer
AROUND THE WORLD
mmrvuxr
P0MB.
ATVIBU6
ANM40A
TBHMN
The 58 Ford has been proved around the
world. This is the most dramatic snd
most grueling test ever given a new car
before its public announcement.
The whole world was used as a test
track for the 58 Ford. The car drove
through England, France, Switzerland,
Italy, Yugoslavia, Greece, Turkey, Iran,
Afghanistan, Pakistan, India, Malaya,
Thailand, Cambodia, Vietnam, and
finally back ' to the place it started
Detroit, Michigan, U.S.A.
The Ford powered over the great
mountain ranges of three continent:
from the Alp to the Himalayas and the
Rockies. It crossed the great rivers of
history: the Thames, the Seine, the Tiber,
the Anio, the Tigris, the Euphrates, the
Indus, the Ganges.
This car stood at Buckingham Palace,
rolled up the Champs Elysees to the Arc
de Triuinphe, and paused at the Eiffel
Tower. It was greeted by the great Paris
couturieres at the famous fashion salons
where its "sculptured in steel" styling wis
applauded by the most style-consdous
audience in tle world.
6. . h - -A I
ttCM REAP
PNOM PENH
PBNAN6
CALCUTTA
JAIPUR
The 58 Ford rode smoothly down the
rugged, beautiful seacoast of Tito's coun
try, to a festival in Dubrovnik, and into
Greece to Athens, where this newest
classic met such ancient classics as the
Parthenon and the Temple of Poseidon.
Into Turkey: and the 58 Ford passed
the great white lace work palaces of the
Sultans along the Bosporus and the
Golden Horn. Then the Ford went where
few but nomads travel, up into the hot
days and chill nights of the ancient
mountains of Afghanistan. And thence
along the route Alexander the Great fol
lowed with his chariots to cross the his
toric Indus river.
On and on the Ford moved, down into
the heat of mysterious India, through
New Delhi to the Taj Mahal, and to the
great pink palace of the Maharajah of
Jaipur.
This great new car met the challenge of
the monsoons-rains that for centuries
have stopped all road movement through
out Indo-China, but didn't stop the 58
Ford. It drove on to Penang in Malaya,
and then north to Bangkok.
Further on came Saigon, the Paris of
the Orient, at the farthest tip of South
east Asia. Finally, it powered across the
great Rockies and plains of North
America and back, at long last, to Detroit,
Michigan.
The 58 Ford ... has been proved and
approved around the world. A natural
question arises. Why did Ford go to such
great lengths with its 1958 model? Why
spend so much moliey and time and go
through all the problems of negotiations,
customs, border transit, diplomacy in so
many countries?
The answer: in the competitive auto
mobile market of today, only the best in
all-around value can survive. And this
round-the-world test is the most decisive
possible demonstration of the best.
The 1958 Ford is value: hard-dollar
value. It is also style, power, performance,
and a dozen great new features. But above
all, it is value.
This is the car you've been waiting for.
See it November 7-there's nothing newer
In the world than the 58 Ford!
proved and approved
around the world
ROSEWALL
18 FBD
Tin first c ivm to un th wtiolf wofM n i tnt trick
MOTOR COMPANY
HEPPNER, OREGON