Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1958)
12 HEPPNER GAZETTE Burglars Hit Two Boardman Stores By MARY LEE MARLOW Burglars took cash and tools with a total value of more than $1,250 from a Boardman cafe early last Friday morning. En trance in both cases was gained by forcing open a back door. $20 In cash and more than $1,000 worth of tools, including a 20-ton hydraulic jack and hand tools and electric drills, was taken from Kuhn's Garage between midnight and 7:45 am. The burglary was discovered by Ed Kuhn, owner, when he open ed up. The loss at the M & M Cafe, owned by Mrs Maxine Crowder and Mrs Mabel Peck, was about $250. The cafe normally banks Friday, but banked on Thurs day last week, so the loss could have been much more. The cafe stays open for business un til 3:00 am and opens again at 4:30 am and the burglary oc curred during the closing hours. It was discovered by Mrs Peck when she opened up for the day. State police said they obtained fingerprints at both locations, but have no other clues. State police from Arlington are Invest igating. Ed Kuhn said the lost tools was not covered by insurance. The annual spring Boardman school band concert was presen ted Wednesday evening of last week in the gymnasium. Follow ing is the program: High school grade school band: "Star Spang led Banner", Damrosch & Sousa: Might Mite", Ted Mesang; "The Gypsy Festival", Al Hayes; "Hand Clap Blues", Del Baroni; "Stouthearted Men", Sigmund Rombcrt; "Strike Up The Band", George Gershwin; "I Love a Par ade", Harold Arlen; "Dance With Me, Henry", Hal Leonard; "Bel vedere March", Pat Lee; "The King's Highway", Merle J Isaac. The beginning grade school band program follows: Trom bone solo, "Marine's Hymn", by Steve Partlow; "Julia Marina Waltz", by the band; saxophone solo, "Skaters Waltz", by Dew ena West; "Evening Shadows", the band; "Abide With Me", the band; "Blue Bird Waltz", clari net solo by Diana Malone; "Mer ry Widow Waltz", the band; drum duet, "Beating Out the Dust", Max Moore and Chloe Mc Quaw; "Bycicle Built For Two", the band; coronet solo, "Julia Marina Waltz", Jimmy Partlow; "America the Beautiful", the Long Distance Nation-Wlde Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans Penland Bros. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton, Oregon Phone 33? Interest Reduced FEDERAL LAND BANK MM LOANS NOW ONLY NEW LOANS AND CURRENT LOANS INCLUDED IN FEDERAL LAND BANK POLICY OF "CREDIT AT LOWEST COST!" In addition to reducing our new loan rate, wo are reducing the Interest rate to 5 on all of our Land Bank loons closed in the past year at higher rates. This voluntary rate reduct ion will gave over 5110,000 a year in interest costs for farm ers and ranchers concerned, and is another definite illus tration oi one of the many advantages of financing farm and ranch properties the Land Bank way. THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SPOKANE FOR YOUR FARM LOAN CONTACT Pendleton National Farm Loan Association PENDLETON, Morrow County Directors Milton R. Morgan, Jr., lone Bill Berratt, Heppner - TIMES, Thursday. May 8. 1958 band. The senior class of Boardman high school, accompanied by their advisor, Ronald Black, with Mrs Black and daughter Diane, left last Wednesday on their annual sneak trip. They went to Spokane, Wash, then to Lewiston, Idaho, and Sandpoint, Idaho, coming back by way of Boise, where some of the class visited the state capitol. They returned home Sunday night Members of the class are Bar bara Gantenbein, Donna Watts, Jim Thorpe, Gary Moore, Ivan Kress and Jerry Peck. Mr and Mrs Larry Thorpe are the parents of a daughter, born May 4 in Good Shepherd hospital in Hermiston. She has been nam ed Joanne Margaret. Grandpar ents are Mr and Mrs Nathan Thorpe and Mr and Mrs Cecil Hamilton of Boardman, Great- grandparents are Mr and Mrs Paul Smith of Union and Mrs Erie Hamilton of Redondo Beach, California. The baby weighed six pounds, 13 ounces. Mrs Zearl Gillespie and Mrs Claud Coats went to Fort Lewis, Wash last week to visit Mrs Gil lone News Continued from Page 9 and family Mr and Mrs Tom White last week. Mr and Mrs Ralph Crum and children spent Sunday in The Dalles with her parents, Mr and Mrs E C Strahm. The Strahms were in an auto accident Monday of last week when their car over turned four times on the old Du fur road near The Dalles. The car struck loose gravel. They both received cuts and bruises. Mr Crum also made a business trip to Portland one day last week. Mrs Howard Nottage and Carl Troedson honored their father, Johan Troedson, with a dinner Saturday at the Carl Troedson home in honor of the observance of the father's 80th birthday. Guests besides the hosts were Mr Nottage of Portland, Mr and Mrs Lake Beckner, Arthur Johnson, Henry Clark, Walter Rletmann all of lone, Warren Stender of Hermiston and Miss Anna Sten dor of Salem. Mr Troedson and Mr Clark came to Morrow Coun ty the same time 60 years ago this April and have resided here since mat time. Mr and Mrs Garland Swanson' attended the funeral services of her brother-in-law, Alex Sals trom in Salem last week. Mrs Roy Llndstrom and daughter, Susan, accompanied them as far as Portland. Visitors at the Earl Whiteman home Saturday were Mr and Mrs Don Carver and daughters, Mr and Mrs Hewitt and daughter, Jean, all of Galvln, Wash. Mr and Mrs Harry Ring and I daughter, Lois, made a trip to The Dalles Monday. OREGON Alex C. Lindsay. Lexington lesple's son, Pfc Donald Gillespie, in the Madigan Army hospital there. They returned home Thursday evening. Mr and Mrs Gillespie left Sunday for Fort Lewis to stay until Tuesday. Mrs Hattie Dickerhoff of San Diego, California arrived Satur day to visit at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Emile Ash. Another sis ter, Mrs Eva Olsen of San Diego will arrive Wednesday to visit also. Mrs Dewey West, Mrs Nathan Thorpe, Mrs Harold Gauger, Mrs Gene Hiigel, Mrs Myron Watts, and Mrs Don David attended the Homemaker's Festival at Hepp ner last week. Mr and Mrs Claud Coats went to Hardman Sunday to visit Coats' brother, Jess Coats. Mrs Lulu Stevens of Portland has been visiting the past week at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Hen ry Zivney. Mr and Mrs Eldon Lilly and children, Jimmle, Janet, Jay and Jerry of La Grande were over night visitors at the home of Mrs Lilly's parents, Mr and Mrs Elvin Ely, last Friday. Saturday visitors at the Ely home were Mr and Mrs George Krebs of Portland. Sunday visitors were Mr and Mrs Newell Vaught, Sr and daughter, Susie of The Dall es. Mr and Mrs Leo Potts and dau ghter, Irene went to The Dalles Sunday to visit at the home of Potts' cousin, Mr and Mrs Geo rge Ramsey. His mother, Mrs Ida Potts, returned home with them. Mrs Joe Tatone was hostess for a party recently in the Sad dle Room of the Hitchin' Post cafe in honor of her son, Jody's sixth birthday. Refreshments were served by Linda Tatone, Karen Gronquist and Cindy Mor lan. Guests were Mrs Ronald Black and Diane, Mrs Sigvald Aase and Lynae, Mrs Clifford Pool and Mike, Mrs Vic Williams and Mark and Susan, Mrs George Baker and Ileen, Mrs Miles Mark a mmm REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR NOMINATION FOR THE OFFICES OF REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS. AND STATE AND DIS TRICT OFFICES. REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS. SECOND DISTRICT (Vote for One) 12 MARION T. WEATHERFORD, "Integrity in Government and iidelity to the needs of Eastern Oregon." FOR GOVERNOR 13 ALBERT E1CHMAN. "Live and let live." 14 WARREN GILL. "Will veto tax increases, reduce state spend ing, promote fair play and prosperity." 15 MARK HATFIELD. "The ability, fairness and political cour age needed for Republican victory in November." 16 GEORGE W. LIVINGSTON. "Lets go to work." 17 ORVAL KASOR. "Make Oregon grow." 18 SIG UNANDER. FOR COMMISSIONER 19 LYLE E. McCAULEY. "Currently Oregon's only qualified Civ il Service Labor Conciliator experienced Labor Management Relations." STATE REPRESENTATIVE. 22nd DISTRICT. Gilliam. Morrow, Sher man. and Wheeler Counties (Vote for One) 20 ORVILLE W. CUTSFORTH. "Economy and efficiency in govern ment with more value for our tax dollars." FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY 21 ROBERT B. ABRAMS. Standish and Jeffrey and Miles, Jr, Mrs Ray Gronquist, Mrs John Baldino, Andy and Nancy Mor lan, Jerry and Wayne Downey, Jimmy and Pat Crouch. Case and Pam Kuhn, who were unable to attend, sent gifts . The Morrow-Umatilla chapter of the O L B A held a dinner meeting Tuesday night of last week in the Saddle Room of the Hitchin Post cafe.' with about 30 present. Rich Kaser, Pendle ton, was elected president, and Allen Temple, Pendleton, was elected vice president. Mr and Mrs Joe Tatone were hosts for the affair. Miss Marie Potts accompanied Mr and Mrs David Romlne and son, Jimmy, and Delbert Hous ton of La Grande to Coos Bay Friday to spend the weekend at the home of Mr and Mrs Don Brown. Mrs Earl Briggs and Mrs Aigy Taylor attended the district con vention of the VFW in Echo Sat urday. Mr and Mrs Leon Kennedy and two sons have returned from a! two weeks trln tn Talihina Okla I where the visited at the home of Kennedy's parents, Mr and Mrs W M Kennedy and other rela tives. Mrs Florence Root accompan- Give Her A Real Treat SPECIAL Mil ' DINNER SERVED ALL DAY SUNDAY FREE GIFT For Every Mother ELLA'S GRILL HOTEL BUILDING OFFICIAL PRIMARY NOMINATING ELECTION BALLOT For The REPUBLICAN Party For NORTHWEST HEPPNER PRECINCT At the Primary Nominating Election to be held on Friday, the 16th day of May, 1958 cross (X) between the STATE AND DISTRICT "Republican Man for a Man OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR Oregon Grain, Seed, Hay Prices Likely To Stay About Same Oregon grain, hay, and seed prices for 1958 should be about the same as the last year with prospects of slight price increases for some seed crops, reports Ray H Teal, Oregon State college seed and grain marketing specialist. Wheat will remain the best paying grain for many Oregon farmers even if the announced cut of 22 cents a bushel in nat ional support rates is permitted to go into effect, the specialist says. Prices for Northwest white wheat are not likely to average much above supports this year. Exports of white wheat in recent months have fallen below a year ago and prices for carryover ied her brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr and Mrs Al Macomber of Arlington to Grandview, Wash Sunday to visit at the home of Macomber's brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Eldon Ma comber, and Mrs Root's brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs Max Deweese. They also attend ed the open house at the Oak Grove Nursing Home while there. SAMPLE BALLOT number and the name u REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR NOMINATION FOR COUNTY OFFICES FOR COUNTY JUDGE 22 OSCAR E. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER (Vote for One) 23 E. O. (GENE) FERGUSON. "Fair and impartial treatment to all." FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR 24 DELMER 25 HARRY DINGES. Incumbent. "Economical and impartial ser vice to all tax payers." Sized Job." FOR COUNTY CLERK (Vote for One) REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR ELECTION TO PRECINCT OF FICES FOR ELECTION OF COUNTY PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN (Vote for One) 26 ROBERT PENLAND 27 RAY E. SMITH FOR ELECTION (Vote for One) stocks can be expected to decline toward the support price for the new crop, Teal states. Feed grains have little chance of bringing better prices than last year due to a further build up of carryover stocks across the country, he continued. Recently announced national support price for 1958-crop oats is the same as last year, but the rate on barley is two cents lower. Malting bar ley price levels are expected to tie closely to feed barley prices. Growers of feed grains are ad vised to make arrangements for suitable storage to qualify for government supports since prices are likely to drop below support levels at harvest time. Teal sees little chance for im provement In hay prices in 1958. Stocks are large in producing ar eas as a result of lighter feeding during the mild winter. Prices have some chance of going high er next fall if mouse-damage to hay fields proves as severe as some areas report. The 1958 price picture for most 0 mmm Jr 5v of each candidate voted for. COUNTY PETERSON. "Incumbent" BUSCHKE. "Honest and efficient OF COUNTY PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN (Vote for One) turf seeds is about the same as last year. Supplies of fine fes cues are reported moving well, and use of turf seeds is likely to continue heavy around homes and schools, along highways, and in recreation areas. Common ryegrass seed prices are looking up slightly, partly as a result of short crops in Europe and New Zealand. Alfalfa and red clover seed harvests have de clined during the past two years, bringing fair chance for price im provements, Teal noted. 4-H Club News KIDDIE CARE CLUB The Kiddie Care club had a meeting April 22 at Judy Grosh en's home. The purpose was to finish our scrap'jooks. We play ed games and our hostess, Judy Groshens served refreshments. Our next meeting will be at Mary Ann Johnson's and we are to bring material for a simple toy. Mary Johnson, reporter INSURANCE TODAY! Don't tiik the coilly tragady oi a vicious ball term without the protection oi Crop Hall fata one. Comt la today. C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE AGENCY PH. 6-9625 HEPPNER (Vote for One) (Vote for One) (Vote for One) service to all." (Vote for One)
