Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1957)
Page 8 Many From Area In Portland For Game A large delegation of Morrow county football fans was In Port land Saturday for the Oregon Washington football game. In cluded In the group were: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wyman, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barratt, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dick Jr., Mr. and Mrs. r. VV. Mahoney, Shannon and Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Grib ble, Douglas, Stewart and Barb ara, Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Tibbies and Larry, Del Jordan, John Williams, Harlan McCurdy Jr., Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Van Marter Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kilkenny, Mravin Case boer, all of Heppner; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Doherty and family, Lex ington; Alton Yarnell, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Jody Morrison, lone. SLANTS- (Continued from Page 1) This special session should not abligate future legislatures to an increase in taxes and such mat ters should be handled at the next general session when all areas of government can be con sidered along with education." The legislature is now operat ing in the red. A total of $85,000 was appropriated by the emerg ency board and the legislature for the expenses of the special session, and by the end of last week the whole amount had been eaten up. Additional money will have to be allocated by the legis lature or the emergency board, at the close of the session. Last Thursday I appeared on TV statoin KVAL in Eugene as guest cook on a homemakers' show to demonstrate preparation of pilaf, made of course, from Ala. It was my first (and probably last) such experience, and I thoroughly enjoyed it, although I did regret that my family and friends at home could not judge my performance. I haven't had any offers yet from other sta tions, but I am available. HAS BROKEN LEG Sie Walker, a former Heppner resident, is in Providence hospit al in Portland with a broken leg suffered in an accident last week. Mrs. Jessie Griffin went into see him last weekend. Accompanying her were Marlene Griffin, Peggy Applegale and Mrs. Stanley Cox. with nTt designed to pull you tkrovgh X( winter's worst! Pulli you through Snow and Longer Wearing Quieter, S-m o-o t-h-e r Ride on Dry Pavement irrw.'ii.,iin.yr-f rYrfrrV -nf"" fix fp!2445 FULLY GUARANTEED 1 lOOiU Ford's Tire Service YOUR GENERAL TIRE DEALER N. MAIN ST. HEPPNER PP & L Employes Set Million Hour Record of Safety Local employes of Pacific Pow er & Light Company shared Wed nesday In commendations issued in recognition of again achiev ing a record of working more than 1 million man-hours without a loss-time accident involving in jury to any employee in the util ity system. Congratulations came from president Paul B. McKee for the third one-million man-hour safe ty performance by the more than 2500 workers at the same time that the Edison Electric Institute saluted the company's programs which during the year previous reduced the injury frequency rate by more than 25 percent. Word of the latest safety mile stone was sent to local district employees by Fons J. Hughes, safety director of PP&L, who re ported the workers throughout the system are continuing their safety efforts. Hughes said em ployees have a perfect score through November 2 with a total of 1,160,000 man-hours without a loss-time accident. There has been no loss-time mishap in the Pacific Power syst em since August 12, accordng to J. It. Huffman, district manager for PP & L. HOSPITAL NEWS NEW ARRIVALS To Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Schurke, Condon, a 7 lb. 0 oz boy horn Nov. 8, named Mark Louis. To Mr. and Mrs. An drew Gustaf Anderson, Heppner, a 7 lb 15 oz girl born Nov. 9, nam ed Louise Ann. To Mr. and Mrs. Gale Powell, Condon, a 6 lb 14 oz girl born Nov. 11. PATIENTS Ina B. Nichols, Lexington; Harve McRoberts, Kn zua; Clara Lytle, Heppner; Gord on Scrivner, Heppner; Althea But ler, Kinzua; Donna Bergstrom, lone; Ida Hopper, Spray; J. N. Matteson, Heppner; Marion Olson, Heppner; Anna B. Sharpe, Con don; Frank Claughton, Board man; Mike Gray, Heppner; Gail Hughes, Heppner; Gretchen Bar ratt, Heppner; Olin Dean Long, Lexington; Arthur Sandivken, Fo ssil; Myles Mclntyre, Heppner; Suzanne Vinson, Heppner; Vivian Kane, Heppner; Harvey Blank, Kinzua; Grace Drake, Heppner; Edward L. Olson, Portland; Le Vonnie Gammell, Heppner; Hen ry Happold, Heppner. . Mud w" v vaYST f'& ' C&'i( 1 II Jal1 "7 ', z J Mfc-J" '" V x&K&lS plul lax and enchcmgo 8 liout service il you Jul KRAFT WINTER TREADS on your procnt tires EASY TERMS AVAILABLE New Telephone Directories Delivered Delivery of new telephone di rectories for the Pendleton area started Tuesday, Nov. 12. Listings for Pacific Telephone subscribers at Heppner are in the front part of the Pendleton book, according to Manager Dallas Short, along with those for lone, Lexington and Pendleton. Directories for telephone users here are being sent in the mal and should arrive by November 1G when the company will put a $1,300,000 dial telephone system and new CRestview 6 numbers in to effect in Pendleton. There are four sections to the directory. The first lists numbers for Pendleton, Heppner, lone and Lexington. Following are the yellow-page classified listings. Milton-Freewater, Athena and Weston numbers are listed in the third section, while Hermiston, Echo, Stanfield and Umatilla numbers are in the fourth section. The cover of the Pendleton Heppner directory is printed in green this year, but has the same picture on front of a bucking horse and rider. Persons getting copies of the new directory are reminded not to use them before November 16, and to throw away their old dir-' ectories after that time. o Justice and Municipal Courts ; Kenneth Sawyer, trespass, $25 fine. Harold Orville Messenger, pas sing with insufficient clearance, $25 fine. Henry Johnson, defective foot brake, $10 fine. Floyd Hutchins, trespass, $25 fine. Lowell L. Cribble, failure to transfer title, $10 fine. Grover Cleveland Curtiss, park ing on highway, $10 fine. Richard Howard Peterson, driv ing under unfluence of liquor, $150 fine and GO days suspended jail sentence, drivers license sus pended for 60 days. Albert Lloyd Fetsch, overhang ing load, $10 fine. 1 John Piper, failure to stop, $5 bail forfeited. Richard E. Church, illegal U turn, $5 fine. VAN MARTER VISITS HOOD RIVER Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Van Marter Jr. and Harlan McCurdy Jr. were in Hood River Thursday evening. Van Marter made his of ficial visitation as district deputy exalted ruler to the Hood River Elks lodge and McCurdy visited in his capacity as state trustee. While lodge was in session, Mrs. Kenny Arnold, wife of the Hood River exalted ruler, complimented ed Mrs. Van Marter with a din ner at Hesler's with the wives of the other Hood River officers as guests. "The Times Are Big With Tidings" Ey Phil Blaltaey Hardly a day passes but we are Informed of progress being made in our constant fight against disease. Re search workers are always looking for new drugs, anti biotics and man-made che micals. Each one h clinically tested against every possi ble ailment with the hope that a better way of treat ment will be found. Mil lions of dollars are often spent to perfect a single new drug. As soon as a new drug is relessed for safe use, we stock it in our prescription department. It is a remark able achievement that the average charge of all the prescriptions dispensed is le3s than three dollars. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE 6-9962 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Fiek up your prescrip tion ii shopping near us. or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with tli a responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? PHIL'S PHARMACY 105 N. Main PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Quotation by Robert Southey, (1T74 1843) Copyright 1957 (11W2) Mrs. Glass Head Of Public Health Nurses Mrs. Velma Glass, Morrow county health nurse, was in Port land last week to attend the semi annual meeting of public health nurses at the State Board of Health, where she was elected chairman of the group for the coming year. Highlights of the meeting were a visit to the Elks eye clinic at the University of Oregon medical school where the nurses had an opportunity to see the highly specialized equipment purchased by the Elks, and a tour of the new Doernbecher hospital. Elks Officers Attend Ritualistic Contest The Oregon State Elks ritual istic contests were held in Port land from Thursday through Monday with members of the lo cal No. 358 team competing on Sunday. Officers going down to partici pate were William Labhart, ex alted ruler; John Hartman, lead ing knight; Del Jordan, loyal knight; Everett Keithley, lectur ing knight; Glenn Ward, chap lain; Lowell Cribble, esquire; John Williams, inner guard; Har lan McCurdy, candidate; LaVerne Van Marter Jr., coach. Radio Classes to Begin November 18 The organizational meeting of the fourth annual radio class will be held Monday evening, Nov. 18 at the home of Stanley Holm in Heppner. The class will prepare interest ed persons for their novice radio operator's license and will be taught jointly by Ray Smith, Will O'Harra, Mickey Van Schoiack and Holm. No fee is charged and club dues go to the "South Mor row Sparks" library fund. Pers ons of all ages are welcome and further information may be ob tained by calling either 6-5330 or 6-9708. CIVIC LEAGUE TO MEET The Heppner Civic Legaue will meet Monday evening, Novem ber 18 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Philip Blakney. A special invitation is Issued to all kinder garten mothers to please attend. Hie H 19 H H is here n thero'o nothing newer in the world There's bold, new styling new Interceptor V-8 Power-new Cruise-O-Matic Drive-new Ford-Aire Suspension! The 58 Ford is the only car ever to meet a world-wide test and win world-wide approval before its public premiere! You could search the world over and never find a car to match this 58 Ford s new beauty . . . new power . . . new ride ... all at the low Ford price. We know! We tried itl In Paris . . . the most style-conscious fashion critics in the world had a deep, low bow for Ford's latest style creation. In the mighty Himalayas, Ford's new Interceptor V-8 engine with Precision Fuel Induction won the clay! Then there's nothing newer than the true air ride of Ford Aire Suspension. It's Mke riding on a cloud! But, you don't have to go to foreign soil to drive this newest Ford. We'll gladly save you the trip. Come in today! From London to Bangkok ... the whole world loved Itl The 58 Ford stopped traffic in Trafalgar Square when it passed through on its round-the-world trip, And that was typical of the excitement this Ford caused in Paris . . . Rome . . . Athens ... Istanbul . . , Calcutta ... and Bangkok. For this Ford was proved around the world in the toughest "shakedown" cruise in history. THIRC't NOmim tWI WHOU WOULD ULMt SMALLER vim KW't niw iNTwcecno V- COME IN . . . SEE THE Wrights Plan Move To La Grande Job i Whitmer Wright, a member of tne locEl i-orest bervice stan ior the past nine years, is retiring from the Forest Service and will move to La Grande Dec. 2 where he has accepted a position with! the Valsetz Lumber Co. He will! be in charge of the company's j work in better utilization of tim-! ber and its operations. I Mr. Wright has been with the Forest Service for 15 years and came to Heppner from North Bend, Wash. WASHINGTON CO-OP SETS RECORD FOR PAYOFF Ed Collison, former manager of the Columbia Basin Electric Co-op here, who now holds a similar po sition with the Big Bend Electric Co-operative with headquarters at Ritzville, Wash., this week sent a clipping of a story in the Spo kane Spokesman-Review telling that the Washington co-op hasj paid off a $262,000 note signed when the business was organized i in 1939. The final payment was made 17 years ahead of the due date. The Big Bend co-op serves a large area in the Columbia basin o GOOSE HUNTING GOOD A Heppner bird hunter, Myron Huston, reported Wednesday that goose hunting has been good dur ing the past several days in the Cold Springs area near Hermiston. Many ducks have also been killed in the area. o DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel of Hardman were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Whit mer Wright on Veteran's Day. o WRIGHTS ON TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Whitmer Wright were in La Grande Friday on bus iness. From there they went to Moses Lake, Wash, where they! were weekend guests at the home, of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Wright. On their way home on Sunday they stopped in Arlington and brought their grandson home with them, lie will stay in Heppner this week while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wright are on a business trip to Taft. NtWW IN THt WORU) OF TYUl I INOINl! C3-!s! 1 I Ad CAR THAT WAS PROVED AND APPROVED AROUND THE WORLD! ROSEWALL MOTOR COMPANY HEPPNER, OREGON AUXILIARY TO HAVE CARD PARTY The American Legion auxiliary will give a card party at the Epis copal parish house Monday ev ening, November 18 for tne Dene fit of the gift shop at the Veter an's hospital. o Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bedford left today (Thursday) for Portland where he will attend a meeting of managers of the First Nation al Bank of Portland. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Pfeiffer will spend the weekend in Eu gene where they will attend the reunion of the class of 1947 of Eugene high school and visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Peter son and her mother, Mrs. Rich, Spokane, departed Tuesday after spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Creswick. The party is enroute to a vacation in Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Troedson spent Veterans Day in Arlington visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Loss. Mrs. Loss is the former Carol Odom. Don Lewis, insurance man of The Dalles, was in Heppner on business last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Doolittle have left Heppner to spend the winter in Mesa, Arizona. Mrs. Charles Barlow left this week to visit her daughters and families in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parrish spent last weekend in Portland visiting their two sons and families, the Jack and Raymond Parrishes. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Imus spent the weekend vsiting relatives in Mullan, Idaho. OSC Reports Record Demand for Grads In Teaching Fields OREGON STATE COLLEGE Greatest demand in history for Oregon State college teaching graduates has been noted in the 1957 annual report compiled by the school of education teacher placement office. Mrs. Kathryn H. Smith, direc tor of teacher placement, said some 6,000 teacher vacancies were listed last winter, spring and summer with the OSC office. De mand continues to run far ahead of the supply in most fields with the call for elementary and high school teachers about equal. With all that's new for a world of difference You'll rid In a nw world of fashion with Ford'l doap-iculpturod styling. From new Powsr-Flow hood to Safaly-Twin taillights, Ford'l worlds-ahead styling It standout! There's a new Slipstream roof ... a new Sculptured rear deck that's out of this world. You'll be ahead with Ford's new Interceptor V-l and Precision Fuel Induction. Gives you up to 300 hp. Smoother power . . . more power . , , from en gasl The secret is Precision Fuel Induction, a new carburetlon, fuel feeding, and combustion system. You'll get up to 15 more gas savings with new Crulse-O-Matic Drive teamed with the new Intercejjpr V-8. New Dl position, used for normal driving, lets you move smoothly with a touch of your toe from solid feeling take-offs right up to highway cruising speeds. You'll ride on a cloud instead of a spring with Ford-Aire Suspension. This is the way you've dreamed of driving floating on 01W four air pillows literally soak up any sign of a bump. Car relevels every time someone gets in or luggage is loaded. You'll steer with a feather touch with Ford's new Magic-Circle Steering. Nothing rolls like a ball, end that's the secret of Ford's handling ease. Free-moving steel balls in the steering gear are virtually friction free give you the closest thing yet to power steerlngl Your night driving is safer with Ford's Safety-Twin Headlights. You get safety you limply can't get with single lights . . . special light for high beam , . . special light for low. It's the biggest advance since the sealed beaml It's high style, too. The lowest salary received this fall by a beginning teacher was $3700, Mrs. Smith said, and the highest, $5772. The average was $4000 to $4100, about $300 more than the year before. Leading the OSC list of requests for high school teachers were science and mathematics, girls physical education, industrial arts, home economice, English and music, commercial subjects, and special work such as speech correction, remedial reading, etc. In the majority of cases, high school teachers were expected to be able to teach more than one subject. THE SUGAR RAY ROBINSON Carmen Basilio championship fight as filmed at ringside will be shown at the Star Theater on the same program with sus penseful WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS, Tuesday-Wednesday, Nov. 19-20. Family Nights. Box office closes at 8:30. Planning Ahead? For a Life Insurance program That is really fine There is need for a little More planning time. You may find a "ready-made" Suit that will do, But, Life Insurance should be Made just for you! You can't get a ready-made Life Plan and get The results of a plan that Is tailored to fit! hr For ALL your insurance needs C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE AGENCY Heppner, Oregon ow... WW TfLpendeHt ImraJJl AGENT "HIVIltOuJlKT" j-j i imoomosmeycome... " j smart at they go. The 1 j Falrlan 500 takes the 58 Jr styling cake, going away MaT (arriving, too) I
