Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1958)
n Conduct lone P-TA Program By Echo Palmateer men had charge at the neeting at the school caf n Wednesday evening Jan Heimbigner acted as pres ind John Proudfoot as sec and treasurer. The flag was given and Rev Charl lkes gave the invocat'on. erl Akers gave a report on ;ats for the Christmas pro Fredrick Martin gave a n the school reorganizat tl and Mrs Omar Rietmann J on the possibilities of a t museum and asked for etter was read stressing shots for every one under irs of age. The meet'ng was led by slides shown by Jo Lujan, High school in or here who is employed as ranger at Yellowstone each ier. Andon Hamlett had e of the program. It con of solo number on the gui- Buster Botts and solos by ausler on the zither, reshments were served by Lindstrom, Hershal Town- Gordon White, Wallace jws, Ray Heimbigner, Don tcElligott Walter Jacobs and Baker. The tables were dec 1 in the Mexican theme. American Leg'on Auxiliary their meeting Tuesday after Jan 7 at the Legion hall, ohn Eubanks, rehabilitation man reported that gifts val at $77.21 were sent to the shop in the Veteran's hos in Portland. lJ.i asked for tylon hose for iLc veterans !ie Roseburg hospital and d the unit will make paper :rs aga'n this year for the ran's hospitals. The unit will lase material to be made in ckets for the hospitals. Mrs t McCabe, junior activities Tnan reported on her Christ party for the girls and stated they would also make paper ws. The unit gave $2.50 to ig Distance Nation-Wide Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans Penlond Bros. ; ! TRANSFER CO. ldleton, Oregon Phone 338 the Heart fund. A contest will be held for the school children and the following prizes given on Americanism: for the 7th, 8th, and 9th grades, first prize $5 and 2nd $2.50. For the 10th, 11th, and 12th grades $5 for the first and $2.50 for 2nd. Mrs Edith Nicholson is Americanism chair man. A cedar chest will be pur chased and will be filled by the members and sold in the spring. Refreshments were served by Mrs Tad Miller and Mrs Ernest Mc Cabe. The Topic club met at the home of Mrs Noel Dobyns Fri day afternoon Jan 10 with Mrs Arvilla Swanson as co-hostess. The business meeting was con ducted by Mrs John Proudfoot, president. The roll call was an swered by naming an outstand ing person connected with the history of a South American country. Mrs Dobyns gave a re port on Brazil and Mrs Proud foot a report on Peru. There were 16 members and 3 guests present. The 12th night was observed Monday evening Jan 6 by burn ing of Chr'stmas trees and greens in the Omar Rietmann vacant lot. This was sponsored by the Garden club. Rev Charles Wilkes gave the invocation and the ben ediction and Rev Floyd Bailey gave a talk on the fourth wise man. Christmas carols were sung led by Gary Stephenson. Cup cakes were served to all. Mrs William Rawlins and Mrs Omar Rietmann had charge of the cere mony. Mrs Edna Yarnell left for her home in Portland last week after vis'ting her daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Charles O'Connor. Mrs Floyd S Bailey is visiting her sons in Hemet, Calif. The Maranatha club met at the home of Mrs Gary Tullls Wednesday afternoon Jan 8 with Mrs Clell Rea as co-hostess. At the business meeting conducted by Mrs Bryce Keene, president, it was reported that the new dish washer given by Mr and Mrs Albert Undstrom was being in stalled. Also the sink given by Mr and Mrs Roy Lindstrom. Mrs Omar Rietmann gave a talk on the possibilities of a county mu seum and asked for suggestions and ideas of the subject. She is co-chairman on this project. The project for the club this year is fixing the entrance hall 'n the Community church. The unit will purchase a doll and the members will make clothes for it and sell it later. A traveling food sale jfamous American irtjips r " A The new nuclear cargo-passenger ship is shown here with the SAVANNAH, first steam powered vessel to cross any ocean. The keel for the atomic ship, first of her kind ever built, Is expected to be laid on National Maritime Day, May 22, 1958, anniversary of the SAVANNAH sailing In 1819 on her record-making voyage. Because the new ship will give the United States a "first" In nuclear ocean transport as her predecessor did in steam, many people think she ought to bear the same famous name. It Is an interesting contrast that, whereas the steamer of 1819 could not carry coal enough to let her use her engines all the way to Europe, this new SAVANNAn will be able to sail for three years without refueling! She will cost S42 000 000, but be worth every penny of it if she can restore American shipping to a position of leadership on the world's oceans. (The atomic ship drawing was made for rVenutcepfc magazine and was used as their cover picture.) wil be held by the club Feb 14. Mrs Kenneth Smouse received the door prize. Books added to the public lib rary are, The Mapmaker, Slaugh ter; Rally Round the Flag, Boys, Shulman; The Boys Second Book of Radio and Electronics, Mor gan; Angel of Skiis, Cavauna Black Gold, Henry; Exploring the Atom, Neurath; U S Air Force Academy, Engeman; Our Friend the Atom, Haber; Exploring Un der the Sea, Hinton; Exploring Mars, Gallant; How the Grinch an anniversary party and dinner in' honor of the 40th wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr and Mrs Carl Bergstrom. Those present were Mr and Mrs Norman Bergstrom and daughters, Donna and Dianne of Brookings, Walter Bergstrom and Mary Ann Hutton of Chico State college in Calif ornia, Mr and Mrs Roland Berg strom and daughters Carley, Shauna and Kay, Mr and Mrs A A Stefanl and Mr and Mrs Her bert Ekstrom and son, Roland, the honorees, Mr and Mrs Carl Stole Christmas, Seuss; Davy and Bergstrom and the hosts Mr and j 1 mn ' i" 'i- i may wM F I START MY hristmas Savings MOW, I'LL PAY CASH FOR Sifts Next Christmas tit's as simple as that . . . Just start your Christmas Sav- I ogs now by depositing 50c, $1.00. $2.00 a week-whatever s ou wish, and next December we will give you a check for 111 you've deposited plus interest. Our Christmas Savings ill make next Christmas so much easier, and you'll hardly diss the little amount each week. Come in today, let us iclp you get your account started, ! HEPPNER BRANCH 0) AUK OF o) Eastern Oregon YOUR FRIENDLY HOME-OWNED BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation His Dog, Lenski; Story of Albert Schweitzer, Daniel; The World of Pooh, Milne; Rusty's Space Ship, Lampman; Joe's Boys Alcott; Ex ploring by Satellite, Branley; The Earth Satellite, Lewellen. Dates to Remember Jan 17--H E C of Willows grange at the home of Mrs James Lindsay with a potluck dinner at noon. Members will bring salads and desserts. Jan 19-Willows grange meeting at the hall with potluck din ner at noon and initiation and meeting in the afternoon. Jan 21 American Legion Aux iliary social meeting at the Legion hall for members and their husbands at 8 p m Jan 24 -Three Links club meet ing at the home of Mrs Mil ton Morgan Jan 22--Amica club meeting at the Community church base ment. This meeting was post poned from this week. Mr and Mrs A E Stefani gave - "Science Surpass es The Miracle Of Mythology" By Phil Blakney ... The practice of medicine and pharmacy in ancient days wa3 based chiefly on wishful hope. Little was known about how the body was constructed. Most dis eases were considered to be caused by evil spirits. Modern perfected meth ods of diagnosis enable physicians to correctly de termine the cause of sick ness. Fortified by this knowledge and ably assis ted by recently perfected drugs they often, almost overnight, produce results that were formerly imposs ible. That is why now, more than ever 't is wise to con sult your physician when sick. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE 6-9962 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescrip tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge, A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? PHIL'S PHARMACY 105 N. Main PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Quotation by Ralph Waldo Emerson (1808 1882) Copyright 1958(1W1' Mrs A E Stefani and children, Jerry, Tereas and Tenna. Mr and Mrs Bergstrom were married Jan 9, 1918 in Portland. Word was received that Thom as Davidson of Los Angeles was selected as Who, Who of the Uni versities and colleges of America. He 's the son of Mr and Mrs Thomas Davidson, Sr of Los Ang eles and the grandson of Mrs Ella Davidson of Heppner, Earl Morgan of lone and Mrs Mattie Morgan of Portland. He will graduate in June from the Calif ornia Polytechnic college at San Luis Obisbo, Calif. He was with the science research work in Nev ada all summer. Mr and Mrs Carl Bergstrom were recent Portland visitors. They took their son, Walter, and Miss Mary Ann Hutton there to take a plane to California where tiiop are students at Chico State college. Mr and Mrs Holmes Gabbert left last week for the Hawaiian Islands where they will spend 3 months. Mrs Grace Woods, moth er of Mrs Gabbert of Portland accompanied them. Mr and Mrs Wayne Olm scheid of Athena spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Dallas Shockley. Mrs Olmscheid is grade school principal in Athena. Mr and Mrs Luther Garner and son of Pendleton spent the week end with the Lewis Ball family. Rev and Mrs William Collier and children of Arlington were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mrs Monetta Aldrich. Mr and Mrs Gilbert McCleary of Moses Lake were visitors last week at the Cecil Thome home. Mrs Minnie Forbes of Heppner is visiting Mrs Delia Corson. I Mr and Mrs Ralph Crum spent ia few days in Portland this week. They were accompanied by Miss Opal Briggs of Heppner. Mr and Mrs Noel Dobyns were Portland visitors last week. They also visited their daughter, Mrs Joseph Kalister at Pacific Uni versity at Forest Grove. Mrs Leo Crabtree received word of the death of an uncle, John S Scheelar of Alberta, Canada, last week. Rollo Crawford and Gene Riet mann went skiing at Tollgate Sunday Mr and Mrs John Eubanks were Portland visitors last week. The Valby Lutheran church held their annual meeting Sun day, Jan 12. Dr S L Swenson, president of the Columbia con ference of Seattle was the main speaker. Rev Merlin Zier of Hep pner alco gave a talk. The fol lowing officers of the church were re-elected: directors, Leo nard Carlson, Carl Bergstrom and William Bergstrom; trustees; Robert Peterson Donald Peterson and Henry Baker. Rev Zier was chosen as their pastor again. A potluck dinner followed the mee ting. The extension unit meeting HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, January IS, 1958 was held at the home of Mrs L A McCabe Jan 9, with a din ner at noon, airs iiei.ane anu Mrs Leo Crabtree prepared and served the dinner. They demon strated cooking on top of the stove, in the oven and making salads and desserts. There were 14 present. Kay Sherer was an honored guest at the Multnomah hotel in Portland Tuesday, Jan 6. This was for the winners in the Nat ional Junior Olympics. They were also on T V. Kay placed third in the girl's division of the run ning high jump it was 4' 9". Her parents Mr and Mrs Harold Sher er accompanied her to Portland. Mrs Clifford Aldrich was a patient in the Pioneer Memorial hospital last week. She is now visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Vernon Christopherson near Con don. Kenneth Brenner, son of Mr and Mrs C E Brenner, is a stu dent at Oregon Tech at Klamath Falls. Phone Your News Items to 6-92231 SEE US FOR YOUR FEED SUPPLY BLATCHFORD Dog Ration 5 lbs 60c 25 lbs 2.75 CHICKEN-CATTLE HOG FEEDS BARRATT SALES Linden Way Phone 6-9157 ,1ii"" You couldn't run into a post inside a Timberib build ing if you tried. There aren't any. In fact, there's noth ing inside these durable arch-topped buildings except 100 usable space which you can get at the lowest cost of any equally permanent or handy structure. The Timberib rafters which frame the buildings are engineered for rugged farm service. They are pre-cut, pre-fitted and prc-drilled to go up fast, even with regular farm labor. Available in several designs in clear span widths from 24 to 60 feet. If you are thinking about a building for machinery or grain storage, or a barn, loafing barn or utility building, investigate the economies of Timberib. See us or write for catalog of farm buildings. AN ENGINEERED PRODUCT OF TIMBER STRUCTURES, INC. LOUIE CASE PHONE 6-9436 HEPPNER WHILE CAR PRICES WENT UP THROUGHOUT THE INDUSTRY, THE PRICE OF THIS CAR WENT DOWN Here's good news: Ford has priced many of its '58 models lower than corresponding 1957 models! Ford Custom 300's are priced as much as $50 lower than last year. This is based on a comparison of manufacturers suggested retail delivered prices ever guess its the lowest priced of the low-price three In case you haven't yet gotten around to pricing this elegantly styled 58 Ford Custom 300, put your mind at ease. When you com pare manufacturers' suggested retail delivered prices, you'll find that this Ford is priced lower than any sedan in its field. And Ford has the lowest priced station wagon and convert ible, too! But price isn't everything. The 58 Ford was the first car ever to use the whole world as its test track I This meant taking the all-new Inter ceptor V-8, combining it with new Cruise-O-Matic Drive, and tackling some of the roughest roads we could find on three continents. This terrific power team proved it could handle any driving youH ever dol COME IN FOR AN ACTION TEST MHUCHTI $5T THf smt ro us". RlUiij.V'-' oneway", V .W .-. ',,-JV J 1. ... a' . . v IHMWWWr, J V V i WV'Jl .(Will RUVWl . 1W ' . jt Villi 1 f ; 1 4A L .... "MKiuucri rf -i fa fZ r 7. a : . i i Mlli'IIW'"f'J''a' fm m .... y km rl&J-Jmmmmmm PROVED AND APPROVED AROUND THE WORLD FORD'S THE ALUE LEADER IN '58 ROSEWALL MOTOR COMPANY MAY & MAIN HEPPNER r
