Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1958)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, Thursday, February 8. 1958 Monument News by Martha Matteson Mrs Eunice Rounds spent two days last week visiting at Prine ville. Her two boys stayed with their grandparents Mr and Mrs Ed Rounds. Bob and Clarence Holmes spent several days In Boise on busi ness. They also visited Mr and Mrs Steve Holmes and son. Mr and Mrs Verne McCarty and two sons drove to Heppner Tuesday, Jan 28. One boy was taken to the doctor to have some stitches removed from his jaw. He had been hurt when he fell ran a stick into his Jaw. Mr and Mrs Henry Martin drove to Heppner Jan 27 on bus iness. Lyle Matteson of Heppner was in Monument Jan 28. He stayed with Frank Elder. Mrs Vera Gardner and her fa ther Oren Stubblefield moved here from Canyon City where she has been working in the sherr- Peck's Richfield SERVICE 614 S. E. Court St, Pendletoa 1 Bile N. of TU Taylor Park RICHFIELD PRODUCTS Goodyear Tirea, Bcrtterlea BUD PECK iff's office. She will work here at the Columbia Power Co-op. They moved into the Joe Elder house. It is told that Dr Tibbies of Heppner called at the Lyle Van Dusen ranch Jan 25 ana enaea up baby sitting with the children while Mr and Mrs Van Dusen came to town and took In the Gay 90's dance. Mr and Mrs Sam Scott and son drove to Long Creek Wednesday on business. Mr and Mrs Lynn Forrest were in town Tuesday shopping, j Mr and Mrs Verne McCarty spent Tuesday night at the Ray Davis ranch. L J Matteson was up from Cal ifornia over the weekend. He drove to Heppner Saturday on business and visited here with his folks, the Elmer Mattesons, his sister and family, the Scotts and his brother Dale who came over from Camp 5. vnmn MnPjirtv and Jim Stirr wait left Thursday for Redmond with a load of cattle. Mrs Stella McCarty and child ren spent two days at the Ray Davis ranch and Thursday and Friday at the Matteson home. Well, the sun snone nngnuy nff and on so we wonder if the old groundhog saw his shadow? The M JVI M win meet inuis day, Feb 6 at the home of Pearl Martin at the state forestry of fice. Mrs Wave Jackson is spending two or three weeks in Portland visiting her son Hugh and fam ily. She also will spend some time in Condon with her daugh ter and family, the Loren Mai-leys. Jim Croker brought his mother-1 in-law back from Salem to visit! for a while. Mrs Joe Wheeler and grand daughter of Cottonwood were down Saturday evening on bus iness. Mr and Mrs Bob Glenger re port that their son Alvin and family have recently moved from Grass Valley to Ontario where he is employed In con struction work. Ed Gienger returned to Con don to work after spending a few days here with relatives and friends. Mr and Mrs Loyd Gienger of Heppner spent the weekend vis iting the Archie Glengers and the Bill Giengers. RANCH AERO AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO. owned and operated by PAUL N. HANSEN Will return this season to assist you with your spraying problems. 4-H Club News HOOF AND HORN LIVESTOCK CLUB Hoof and Horn Livestock club met at the Butter Creek pellet mill. Harold Erwln took us through the mill and explained how the pellets are made. They use alfalfa hay for their pellets, chop it up, mix in mol asses and terramycin and shape the pellets, then cool them and sack them. Purchasers from all over Oregon buy the feed by truck loads to feed in the stock markets. Sometimes the purchasers come from Washington, also. It handles six tons an hour. The workers start work at seven a m and quit at five p m. Sometimes they work until midnignt. Douglas Anderson, reporter This Week's HISTORY MYSTERY SPOON LICKERS COOKING CLUB The Spoon Lickers Cooking club met at Douglas Anderson's house January 28. The meeting was called to or dor hv vice nresident. Kathv Ray, Roll call was answered by telling niime of a drink. Carole An derson and Celia Boulden gave a demonstration on now to make milk drinks and measuring. Wo went through our books and discussed what we would be learning this year. Then we learn the 4-H pledge and said it. We received our cooking book, The case of THE SAD SALAMI SANDWICH w Can You Identify This Object? CLUE: This mystery object came from the borders of Old Oregon. It is from one of the Blackfoot Indians' sacred medicine bundles which the Black foot believe was given fhem by the Thunder Spirit. The bundle is opened at the first sound of thunder in spring, this item is taken out and used to make medicine. p9)0WS Ayenpe Apjej 'eses Aue u; pus 'Moq e jnotfjiM Auuenbe-i 'petsjojjed jou uejjo s; eipunq euj ui pelqo lUPfiodiu; pus psjoes jsoiu euj pejepis -uoo sj uiejs euj -euoue uueu ou ;m jepunuj 49144 sAe.id pue WJ04S 6u;u,3eojdde 044 pjbmoj 41 s4u;od epuncj eujoipeui eu uiojj 4 s9aouj9j upw eupi peiu euL -usadid e;uoujej90 e sj sjuj a3MSNV T gt th intritinq fcti about mtmberihipt writ to tti OREGON HISTORICAL SOCIETY PORTLAND, OREGON calendar and record sheets. Meeting was adjourned. Re freshments were our milk drinks and cookies. Douglas Anderson, reporter Lexington News Mr and Mrs George Irvin ac companied Mr and Mrs Jim An gell to Portland on Sunday where they visited Betty Angell, who Is patient in Shrlner's hospital, and at the Henry Cavin home. Mr and Mrs Al Frost have moved to Spray where they will make their home. Mrs Frost (nee Inez O'Neal) will enroll in Spray in the senior class. Call 6-9228 For Printing Needs I Long Distance Nation-Wlde Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans Penlond Bros. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338 Better to be safe than to be serry! DON'T LET FIRE THROW YOU FOR A FINANCIAL LOSS Are yeur farm buildings and their contents adequ ately insured against loss by tire? Better let us eheck your coTerage. For ail types of farm insurance coverage, see us. Turner, Van Marter b Bryant INSURANCE PHONE 6-9652 HEPPNER Enjoy the great bourbon ol the Old West (Slj THE OLD SUNNY BROOK CO., LOUISVILLE, KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO.. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF Use Guerre Times Classifieds For Results! FORD LEADERSHIP PAYS OFF IN LOWEST PRICES! OT. . . the happy housewife who lcnew all about SAVINGS BONDS Once there was a man who didn't like salami. But one duy his wife slipped a salami sandwich in his lunch box. "I'll dress it up with a little pickle and mustard and he'll never know it from ham," said the wife. But he did. He took one bite of the sandwich and put it back in his lunch box along with a U. S. Savings Bond he wanted to take home. That night his wife cleaned out the lunch box and burned its contents salami sandwich, waxed paper wrappings, Bond and all. Now it was the husband's turn to be burned up. But the happy housewife, who knew all about Savings Bonds, explained that all her husband needed to do was to fill out a form, send it in to the Treasury, and his Savings Bond would be replaced free of charge. Which he did and they did. This true story, suggests one of the many reasons why it's so sensible to put savings in Bonds. There are many more. For one, in Bonds your principal is guaranteed. For another, your rate of return is assured. And now every U. S. Series E Savings Bond bought since February 1, 1957 pays a new, higher interest 314 when held to maturity! It matures faster, in only 8 years and 11 months. And redemption values are higher, too, especially in the earlier years. That's why so many happy housewives are urging their husbands to invest regularly in U. S. Savings Bonds. Why don't you join them today? Tht V. S. Government doel ml pay lor thk advertieement. The Trtatury Department thankt. lor their patriotic donation, the Ath enian) Council and LOWEST-PRICED 2-DOORS and 4 'DOORS Part of every American's savings belongs in U. S. Savings Bonds HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES More people bought new Ford cars during 1957 than bought any other make. And now this leadership is pay ing off in prices that are lower than in '57 for beautiful Custom 300 and luxurious Fairlane Sedans! In fact, suggested delivered prices for the "low-priced three" show Ford is lowest priced in 17 out of 19 models! LOWEST-PRICED STATION WAGONS Ford sells 46 more station wagons than anyone else and no wonder! All six Ford wagons are priced -lower than comparable competitive models. In fact, Ford's 2-door Ranch Wagon is the ?ouetf-priced wagon in its field! And only Ford offers an all-new Inter ceptor V-8. Team it with Cruise-O-Matic Drive and save up to 15 on gas! LOWEST-PRICED CONVERTIBLE Pay more ; : ; what for? 18 IF0RD Ford is America's biggest-selling con vertible . . . and one look tells you why! With its sleek, racy lines and dazzling interior, this 58 Ford is all the things you ever dreamed a convertible could be-yet it's the Zotmr-priced con vertible of them alll Come in and see! Discover for yourself how Ford gives you more car for less money. The fine car of the low-price field ROSEWALL MOTOR COMPANY HEPPNER. OREGON FOR A BETTER BUY IN A USED CAR OR TRUCK, BE SURE TO SEE OUR OR OTHER SELECTIONS
