Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1958)
10 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, February 20, 1956 lone News (Continued from Pago 7) educational system. Mrs Nelson and Mrs Rawlins gave talks on education both progressive and basic. Susan Healy, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Healy of Butter Creek, is visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Ted Palmateer. Mr and Mrs Ralph Horton of Dallas are visiting their daugh tor and family, Mr and Mrs Fred dick Martin. Books added to the public li brary are: The New England Story, Hough; Peace River Coun try, Allen; The Sound of Thund er, Caldwell; One is the Engine, Meeks; The Bashful Bear, Good enow; A Cow in the House, Watts; The Little Duck Who Loved the Rain, Mabie; Mr Bear Goes to Boston, French; Ceagar's Blue Ribbon, Willis; A surprise for Mother, Leski; and Houseboat Girl, Lenski. Mrs Elmer Holtz and Mrs Rog er Kincaid spent a few days in Portland last week. They visited Mrs Holtz's sisters, Virginia and Emanuel hospital. Mr and Mrs Ernest MeCabe and children spent the weekend in Portland where they visited Mr and Mrs Tommy Brlst&tv" and family. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Botts and family of Umatilla and Mr and Mrs James Botts and family of Hermiston spent Sunday at the James Botts Sr home. The James Botts Sr grand children, Ronetta and Vonda Fahl of Portland are visiting here. Harold Holtz, student at the Multnomah Automotive college in Portland, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs Clarence Holtz. j Other college students home over the weekend were: Larry Rietmann, and Bill Salter from E O C E; Mrs Joseph Kalister and Judy Mason from Pacific University; Lindsay Kincaid, Gene Doherty, Kenneth Brenner and Leland McKinney from Ore- gon Tech; Garry Brenner and Miss Marcia Shroeder of Portland .spent the weekend with his par ents, Mr and Mrs C E Brenner. . Mr and Mrs Dale Ray attend ed the wedding of their grand son, Delbert Brashers, son of Mr and Mrs William Brashers of Lyle, Washington to Jean Good FORESTRY IS YOUNG OREGONIAN'S FORTE IK VVM U Hi. p.: f XAh ' x. t t i 'S ' ' ' i MONUMENT Henry Martin and Jim Croker drove to Pendleton Thursday aft-j ernoon on business for Jim's Re- j pair Shop. ! Sam Scott and Dale Matteson! went to Spray Saturday after noon. I in John Day on business Tues day. Joe Mellor, Roy Bowman, Mead Gilman and Bob Holmes are tearing down the old legion hall at Long Creek. It has been given to post 148, here. 1it4WnWfciifrwM1i Anna Jepsen, nurses at theing, daughter of B Collins at Lott's Electric N. MAIN ST. HEPPNER YOUR Philco - Bendix DEALER FOR MORROW COUNTY THE ORIGINAL LinfFree Washer PHILCO - BENDIX GYROMATIC Here's the original lint-free washer . . . now with new custom design and latest custom features. Automatic Power Soak. . . Selection of 5 temperatures lor wash, soak and rinse waters. . cold wator wash. . . porthole door. See It todayl Easiest Te;ms On Approved Credit Philco - Bendix H DUO- RfiflTIC Only the Philco Bendix Duomatic gives you this wonder ful new way to a workfreo washday. . . it washes and dries your clothes in one continuous operation. . .all in as little as one hour. There are many new features you'll want to sea for yourself including automatic power soak, three soaking temperatures, magic keyboard control. . . and many more. $I50 Less THAN A WASHER AND A DRYER Bring in your dirtiest clothes today for a FREE DEMONSTRATION Of the remarkable washing ability of these wonderful Philco Bendix Automatic Washers. Tree Farming is a familiar subject to Robert Bodyfelt (left), 18, of Cloverdale, one of 12 winners in the national 4-H forestry contest. His prize was an expense-paid trip to the 4-1 1 Congress in Chicago as guest of American Forest Products Industries. Here Robert and his father, Walter C. Bodyfelt (center) discuss a forestry problem with Norman Bjorklund, forester for Industrial Forestry Association. (Amtriran Vortni Product Inriustrlc-f photo) La Grande spent the weekend with relatives here. Mr and Mrs Jimmie Pettyjohn entertained the following guests at a dinner at their home Sat urday evening. Mr and Mrs Art Warren asd children and Mr and Mrs Alvln McCabe. Mrs Leo Crabtree received word that her cousin, James Hochett, 20, of Seattle was drown on a log boom there Thursday, Feb 13. Funeral services were held in Salem Monday. Another boy with him was also drown. David Hatfield, son of Mr and Mrs John Hatfield, injured his knee last week while playing j basketball at school and has his 'leg in a cast. m m - Vou shut the door on damage to your grain when you store it in a permanent, versatile Timberib building. At the same time you get post-free space which permits mechanhed grain handling. When not used for grain storage, your Timberib building is ideal for machine storage, loafing barn, or utility building. And the cost? It's the lowest of any comparable building material costs as low as 94 cents a square foot. For information on sizes, capacities and costs, see us today or write for free catalog of farm buildings. N ENGINEERED PRODUCl Or TiMBER STRUCTURES, INC. LOUIE CASE I HHOHE ICS HEPPNIR High Prairie, Wash Feb 1, with Rev Brown of Lyle officiating. Mrs Jimmy Brashers was the bridesmaid and Donald Brashers was best man for his twin bro ther. Little Jan Gooding, daugh ter of the bride was the flower girl. The bride wore, a pale blue dress and the bridesmaid and the flower girl wore yellow dresses. Mr and Mrs Ray also stopped in Tortland for awhile. Mis E M Baker, Mrs L A Mc Cabe and Mrs C E Brenner at tended a 4 II leaders work shop in Condon Wednesday and Thur sday of last week. Kenneth Smouso left Monday for Albany, Calif as representa tive of the wheat commission to attend a research wheat by pro duct meeting Mrs Ella Burgoyne accompanied him as far as Klam ath Falls. Mr and Mrs Clarence Roberts and Mrs Ralph Neer of Chehalis Wash spent the weekend with their brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Walter Roberts. Mrs Cecil Thorne returned home from Missoula, Mont last week , where she visited her son and tamily, Mr and Mrs Willia Eagle. Her grandson, Dona Eagle returned home with her, Mr and Mrs John Turner uaner .visited her mother, Mr Olive Engleman and other rela ives Sunday. Mrs loy Lindstrom entertain ed at a luncheon Wednesday ner Home in honor of the birth day of her mother, Mrs Fanni uruntti Others present were, Mrs Grace Ware, Mrs Anna Lindstrom Mrs Mabel Cotter, Mrs Edit iviciioson and Mrs Echo Palma teer. A game was played an Mrs Palmateer received the prize, ine Maranatha club met a the home of Mrs Omar Rietman , veunes(tay afternoon with Mrs Carl Bergstrom as co-hostess. The club purchased a 2(5 inch doll nc soni later. Members are asked to make clothes for the doll and , have them ready at the next meeting March 12, at the home of Mrs Noel Dobyns. Mrs Wall ace Matthews received the door prize. Mrs Arthur Warren gave birthday party for her daughter, uebora, at the Legion hall Sat uiu,y anernoon tvo s. She was six years old. There were 33 children present. They enjoyed peanut hunt. Kristin Nelson and Sandra Carlson won the prizes ior muling the most peanuts, Mr and Airs Robert Bailey of Hemet, California are the parents of a son, Donald Lee, born Feb 10. Weight, 8 lb and 5 oz. Mr and Mrs Floyd S Bailey are the grand parents and M R Jackson ild of a Peck's Richfield SERVICE 614 S. E. Court St., Pendleton I Blk. N. of Til Taylor Park RICHFIELD PRODUCTS Goodyear Tires, Batteries BUD PECK LIVESTOCK MARKET Cattle Hogs Sheep SALE EVERY TUESDAY 12 Noon On U. S. Iliway No. 30 NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. JO 7-6655 Hermiston, Oregon Frank Wink & Sons, Owners Don Wink Mgr. Res. Hermiston JO 7-3111 is the great grondfather, ail of lone. George Griffith from near Mc Dermitt, Nevada spent the week end here on business and visiting relatives. DATES TO REMEMBER: Feb 21 H E C of Willows grange meeting at the home of Mrs Harold Dobyns in the after noon, j Feb 26 Three Links club of Bunchgrass Rebekah lodge meeting at the home of Mrsj Paul Pettyjohn in the after-! noon. The adult sewing class met at the Legion hall Wednesday of last week. The leaders are Mrs C E Brenner and Mrs Harold i Snider. There are around 20 en-1 rolled and they meet once a J week. Clothes all the way from' children's dresses to women's1 suits are made. Mr and Mrs Alvin McCabe of mimmmimmmimimmmm - " - - m .-miffl f 7 ermsmmimmmmmmmmm BETTER DIESEL PERFORMANCE When you use RPM DEL0 Heavy Duty Lubricating Oil, your diesel en gines spend more time working, less time In the shop. It stays on parts whether engine is hot or cold, run ning or Idle. Special compounds pre vent deposits that clog arjd stick rings. To extend the useful service life of your diesel engines and reduce down time, use KrM utLU Heavy Ux Duty Lubricating Oil. 3j For any Standard Oil product, call L E (Ed) Dick, Keppner, Ph 6-9633 L F (Peck) Leathers, lone Ph3-7125 IS 1 r I V. Only FORD in 58 if Mr 'YT w - VojlJt. K ' 1 c.x fZ$t9jp .J5mw... ' iamnrtrriiii.il mi 4 1 ' N V""': brings you more car F D A F. For "58, Ford brings you even greater new values ... In looks, in handling ease, in riding comfort, in sparkling performance and ... yes .. . in the way it saves you money Ford's done the unprecedented ! For the second time in two years, Ford brings you a car completely new in everything that counts! From its Honeycombed grille to Deep Sculptured rear deck, you get the newest, most distinctive styling . . . styling that won the praises of fashion experts from Paris to Pakistan. And you get a softer, smoother, full-comfort ride from its new Ford-engineered suspension. You get easier, steadier handling with Ford's new Magic-Circle steering-the next thing to power steering! And you get liigh-steppfng performance in Amer ica's most modern economy Six or the greatest new V-8 in Ford's field. ASD SOW FOR THE AMAZISG PRICE SEWS . . . for less money than in 57 ITHERf S NOTHING NEWER IN THE WORLD 58F0RD While other manufacturers upped prices for 1958 cars, Ford reduced prices for the beautiful new 58 Ford Custom 300's. With all their finer new 195S features, they are priced as much as $50 less than '57 models with the same equipment! That makes these 58 Ford Custom 300's your biggest values today. How can Ford The new 58 Ford Custom 300's . . . with all these new fine-car advances ... are priced even lower than comparable '57 models! do it? Ford car-building know-how makes Ford the sales leader. Ford can give you more car for less money because Ford sells more! Drive a Ford Custom 300 and youll see that it gives you more real value . . . more of everything you want ... for your car-buying dollars than any other car on the American road today! PROVED AND APPROVED AROUND THE WORLD THEJLOWEST PRICED CAR OF THE LOW-PRICE THREE 'Baled oh comparison of manufaeturert' tuggestcd retail delivered prices ROSE WALL MOTOR COMPANY HEPPNER, OREGON '
