Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1958)
Heppnek Gazette-Time s Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, March 6, 1958 lone Grocery Store Changes Hands This Week By ECHO PALMATEER Hatfields grocery store in lone has been sold to Mr Greer of Hermiston. Mr Greer will take over Thursday of this week and he and his parents will move into the Roland Bergstrom house in which the John Hatfields have been living. Mr and Mrs John Hatfield and son David have been operating the store for a bout two years will visit in Lexington for awhile. Mr Greer has operated grocery stores in various places in the Willamette Valley. Mrs Gene Hall gave a birth day party in honor of her son, John, Wednesday February 25 in the afternoon at her home. He was five years old. Other children present were Anita and Cynthia Crawford, Terry and Kathy Cann on, Ricky and Barbara Boyce, Susan Jane and Billie Jepsen, La Verne Jr and Marie Van Mar ter, David Hall and John and Lisa McCabe. The Three Links club of Bunch grass Rebekah lodge met at the home of Mrs Paul Pettyjohn Wednesday afternoon Feb 26 with Mrs E R Lundell as co hostess. The members of the club decided to purchase a table for their hall, Mrs David Rietmann donated two tables and Mrs Wal lace Matthews donted a table. OREGON'S FEDERAL AID HIGHWAY SYSTEM ll A. MM It CtiKenl Cn; x i mm. utrmn CAH(pj,NlA J E V AD A By 1971, or soon after, this network of modern highways will link Oregon with the rest of the nation's interstate system. Made possible by the signing of the Federal Highway Act of 1956, Oregon has moved speedily into a new era of highway plan ning and construction. More highway construction was contracted during 1957 than in any other year in the history of the State Highway Department. During the 13-year scope over which the Federal Highway Act currently extends, Oregon will spend about $1,040,000,000 or an average of $80 million per year. This is nearly 25 percent more than the some $817 million spent during the entire 40-year ex istence of the state highway system, (a public eervice by the Cement Industry o! Oregon) about purchasing drapes for the ceiving prizes were Mrs Echo n l a l 1 t- i jr Ti . a. hall. A card game was played rtumaieer, niga unu mis ranesi a onrYimift. ,.,n0 Dnnnint cna nftor iha TTiPAtinfT and those re- Heiiker, low. Mrs ueo uraKe re tCiVCU LUC UUUl JLICKZ, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I TV?!? 6 automatk ' ....J" ' Allflll T . settings -mIa4," j dries right W'" " y for ""'n J '" See the revolutionary new IMPERIAL with Automatic Fabric Control (fill Automatically gives you right cycle, time, heat, finish takes doubt out of drying! Complete range of temperatures automatic settings! Built-in sunlamp sanitizes clothes as it dries them! Gentle tempered breeze fluffs clothes less ironing! White porcelain enamel or color no extra cost! 3S LOW DOWN PAYMENT MODEL ED 90 SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF RCA WHIRLPOOL Washers, Dryers, Ironers, Ranges, Refrigerators, Freesers, Dishwashers, vacuum Cleaners, binics, ana micnen vaoi nets. We Service What We Sell Lott's Electric PHONE 6-5811 HEPPNER Lt and Mrs Bruce Smith of Fayetteville N C are the parents of a son, Michael Bruce, born Feb 24. Weight, 8 lb and 8 oz. Mr and Mrs- Dixon T Smith of lone are the grand parents. Mrs Fannie Griffith spent a few days in Portland last week. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Turner returned last week from their honeymoon. They were in Reno Las Vegas and Los Angeles. Mrs Ida Coleman and Mrs Echo Palmateer made a trip to Pendleton Friday of last week. Mrs Floyd S Bailey returned home last week from Hemet, Calif where she spent about sev en weeks with her sons and ! families. Alton Yarnell spent the week end in Pendleton. Mrs L F Leathers gave a birth day party in honor of her daugh ter, Renee, Saturday, March 1, at her home. She was eight years old. Guests were members of the second grade. Games were play ed and refreshments were serv ed. The room was decorated in crepe paper and balloons. Mr and Mrs Sam Esteb were hosts at a pinochle party Sat urday evening at their home. Those receiving prizes were Joe Gaarsland, high, and Leo Crab tree, low. Those receiving 300 pinochle were Mr Crabtree, Mrs Walter Corley and Mrs Edith White. Mrs Cleo Drake received the door prize. There were 4 tab les of pinochle. Mr and Mrs Henry Helmbigner of Odessa, Wash visited their son and family, Mr and Mrs Ray Heimbigner, last week. Mrs Julius Brostrom of Mon mouth spent a few days last week with her son and family, Mr and Mrs Don Brostrom. She was accompanied by other friends. Elmer Peterson visited his bro ther and family, Mr and Mrs Harry Petersen of Dayvllle for a week. Mr and Mrs Cecil Thome were Walla Walla visitors Sunday. They took their grand son, Don ald Eagle, there where he was met by relatives who took him to his home in Missoula, Mont He visited hefe for two weeks. Mrs Robert Jepsen, Mrs Delmer Crawford, Mrs David McLeod and Mrs Pete Cannon spent Satur day In Portland. Mr and Mrs Delbert Emert made a trip to Kuna, Idaho Fri day of last week. They brought back Mrs Mary Emert who spent a month there with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Frank Ward. DATES TO REMEMBER: March 9 Judge Oscar Peterson will show pictures on the Holy Land at the Community church at 7:30 p m. March 11 Garden club meeting at the home of Mrs Anna Lindstrom in the afternoon. March 12 Maranatha meeting at the home of Mrs Noel Dobyns at 2 p m. P-TA. 7:30 p m. March 14 Topic club meeting at the home of Mrs Fannie Griffith at 2:15 p m. Books added to the lone Pub lic library are: Don't Eat the Daisies, by Kerr; Queen of France, Castelot; Anne Boleyn, Anthony; Excelsior, Bonner; When the Bough Breaks, Carney; Solid Gold Cadillac, Telchmann; My Three Angles, Spewack; The Pajama Game, Ross; Tea and Sympathy, Anderson; Prince of Players, Booth; and the Easter Bunny that Over Slept, Fdied rick. Mr and Mrs E M Baker enter tained the following guests at a dinner at their home Satur day evening, Feb 22. Mr and Mrs Marion Palmer, Mr and Mrs Earl McKinney, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Ilowton, Mr and Mrs Leo Crabtree and Mr and Mrs Lewis Halvorsen. Pinochle was played afterwards. Those receiving priz es were Mr and Mrs Halvorsen, high and Mr and Mrs Howton, low. Mrs Vemer Troedson and Mrs Fannie Griffith were hostesses at a card party at the Troedson home Saturday evening for the benefit of the public library. Pi nochle was enjoyed and there were six tables in play. Those receiving prizes were, John Eu banks and Mrs Lewis Halvorsen LIVESTOCK MARKET Cattle Hogs -Sheep SALE EVERY TUESDAY 12 Ncen On U. S. Hiway No. 30 NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. JO 7-6655 Hermlston, Oregon Frank Wink & Sons, Owners Don Wink Mgr. Res. Henniston JO 7-3111 high and Marlon Palmer and Mrs Gordon White, low. A farewell party was given at the Oscar Peterson home Satur day evening in honor of Mr and Mrs Leonard Carlson. Others present were: Mrs Jesse War field, Mr and Mrs Walter Dob yns, Mrs Robert Peterson, Mr and Mrs Herbert Peterson, Mr and Mrs Henry Baker, Mrs Will iam Rawlins and daughter, Car ol, Mrs Etta Huston, Mr and Mrs Louis Carlson, Mr and Mrs Rol and Bergstrom, Mrs Donald Pet erson all of lone, Rev and Mrs Merlin Zier of Heppner and Mr and Mrs Rod Kvistad of Beaver ton. The Carlsons are moving to Portland this week. Their add ress is 633 N E 114th Ave. They were presented with a gift. Mr and Mrs Fred Ray of Hood River visited his brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Dale Ray last week. They were ac companied by Mr and Mrs Perry and Mrs Hall also, of Hood River. Guests Sunday at the Ray home were their daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Lester Goodrich and son of Husum, Wash. Mr and Mrs Harry Ring and children recently moved into the old Community church parsonage on Second street. Mr and Mrs Rod Kvistad and son of Beaverton spent a few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs Oscar Peterson. Mr and Mrs W G Seehafer are at their ranch at Bickleton, Wash. Mr and Mrs Raymond Lun dell and daughters spent the weekend in Portland. Floyd Wiles returned home last week from a nursing home in Heppner where he has been for several weeks. Cal's Tavern Cafe WILL BE OPEN DAILY 12 NOON TO 2 P.M. 5 P.M. TO 2:30 A.M. SPECIALIZING IN STEAKS THI RIGHT SIZE DULD COSTS JUST PENNIES MORE W Protect your eyesight ' f with the right lightl Use 100 Vy m watts or more in all working VL U ereas of your home. Good light 11 (I saves sight and it costs H so little to enjoyl 11 PACIFIC POWER. II FREE JACKLIN'S 1958 SEED PRICE LIST !t'l iht moil sWd tot Prlct lUt in tin Pacific Northw.rt bow r..dy for mailing. If you art not n Jacitlin'. mailing lilt, atnd nam. and addrcaa toi Prlc. LUt, Jacklin S.td Co., Diahman, Waahlngion Complete Stock of ALFALFA & GRASS SEED for SPRING Are Ready Samples of Quality Seed Prlct Alfalfa: Cwt. Ladok $47.00 Grass: Manchar from . . . 29.00 Orchard Grass .... 34.00 Intermediate Wheatgrass 37.00 Above prices F.O.8. Diihmjn FAST DELIVERY Orders processed end shipped seme day es ordered. Phone WAInur 4-4241 (Spokane) SlilF' rrf' yu'J ! wmmmmwmmiiim'iiftiMttvmmmmmiimmmm miin iliiiii mrr AmuUo't enly cor uitk a huluwy AariUoj Hit Fori Skyliutt tkown Urt vilh thifatuictu iwu -puMnfir Thunditbiri It's like getting back 15 on every gas dollar ! Here's the biggest savings story of the year! And here's why. It all starts with Ford's new dream of a drive called Cruise-O-Matic ... the newest, most versatile, most automatic of them all! Two new driving ranges let you choose your starts for the road conditions that exist. For example, in most of the driving you'll do, you can take off lively as a spring lamb if you wish. And on snow, ice or any slippery road surface, with the extra driving range you can get sure-footed starts that are steady and silky-smooth. iVotu, team this all-new automatic with Ford's new Thunderbird-powered V-8 (with up to 300 hp) and you get as much as 15 better gas mileage, tool That's be cause a special gas-saving rear axl ratio is used to give you all the savings of "built in" overdrive economy. And based on factory suggested retail delivered prices, a Cruise-O-Matic Ford is priced lowest of the low-price three with comparable equipment. So, with Thunderbird go . . . down-to-earth gas savings . . , plus Ford's tradition ally low prices and high resale return . . . you have the best reasons in the world to make yourself a deal on a beautiful new Cruise-O-Matic Ford! COME IN, ACTION TESTA CRUISE-OMATIC 50 F '3RD NOTHING NEWER IN THE WORLD ROSEWALL MOTOR COMPANY HEPPNER, OREGON FOR A BETTER BUY IN A USED CAR OR TRUCK, BE SURE TO SEE OUR OR OTHER SELECTIONS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllltllllllll
