Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1958)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, Julf 17. 1958 lone News Continued from Pao 3 daughter-in-law, Mrs Norman Swanson and family of Portland. Mario Swanson remained here and Is visiting at the Garland Swanson home. j Mrs Herbert Ekstrom celebrat ed her birthday Saturday after noon, July 12 with a no host party at her home. Others pre sent were Mrs Herbert Ekstrom Jr, and children, Mrs Dick Ek strom, Mrs Adon Hamlett and son, 'Tommy, Mrs C E Brenner, Mrs Garland Swanson, Mrs Charles O'Connor, Mrs Lewis Halvorsen, Mrs Ida Coleman and Judy Eubanks. Pinochle was played and those receiving prizes were Mrs Hamlett, high and Mrs Dick Ekstrom, low. Mrs Elmer Holtz gave a swim ming party Thursday, July 10, in honor of her daughter, Kathy's 5fh birthday. Others present were Mrs Roger Klncaid and children, Debbie, John and Tracy, Mrs Her bert Ekstrom Jr and children, Herbert, Cindy and Jan, Mrs Pat Doherty and children, Shannon, Monument News By MARTHA MATTESON Monument was saddened Sun day afternoon by the death of Orvall Johnson who passed away about 4:30. He was 83 years old. His survivors are a sisier in California and a brother, Hugh now of John Day. He was iaia to rest in the Monument ceme tery Wednesday, July 9. Mae McWillis was taken to tne John Day hospital Monday for treatment. She was there five days before returning home. Freda Wheeler and daughter Barbara are here from Court Rock cooking and taking care of the garden for her father, Fred McWillis while her mother Is In the John Day hospital. Lois Bleakman drove to Hepp ner Monday taking Mrs Lee Slo- and Barrie and Mrs Richard Rea. Mr and Mrs Blllie Eubanks of Portland are the parents of a son, Walter Kevin, oorn Juiy n. Weight Vt pounds. Mrs Vela Eubanks of Portland is the grandmother. Mr and Mrs Albert Van Rys wyk of Kelowna, B C Canada visited at the Leo Crabtree home last week. They were on their honeymoon. Mrs Van Ryswyk Is rnnsin nf Mrs Crabtree. Mr and Mrs A E Stefan! and grandchildren, Jerry and Teresa Stefanl, are vismng in cunuy irie mnthpr Is 111 there. Sharon Crabtree Is staying with her uncle and aunt, Mr ana Mrs Larrv Scheelar in Eugene. Harris of Yakima Is spending the summer with his grandparents, Mr ana Mrs nar vey Ring. Dates To Remember: July IB HEC of Willow grange at the home of Mrs Echo Palmateer In the afternoon. July 25 Three Links club at the home of Mrs Ernest Kellker. Mr and Mrs C G Henderson of Sumner, Wash and Mr and Mrs Earl Henderson of Seattle spent the weekend at the Mark ham Baker home. The Eari rien go right... to The Good Light Beer HciiMberq Slow Brewed cum and Maynard Hamilton. Mrs Louise Scott speni ines day visiting at the Matteson home. Mr and Mrs Lee Flemings mnvpn their trailer houses to Mt Vernon where he will be employ- ed at one of the Mills. Maynard Hamilton and Gerald Slocum motored to Pendleton Thursday on business. Mr and Mrs Gus Peterson and two sons spent their vacation In Portland and valley points visit ing his parents. Rnhpn Patzer returned home after a week visiting in Idaho., Mrs Jessie Scott, son Robert Dale, Miss A Hunt and Mrs El mer Matteson were In John Day on Monday. Mrs Louisa Anderson spent five days visiting at the home of her daughter and son-in-iaw, Mr and Mrs George "Jiggs" Stubble- field. r.onnrp Cnx of Washington was visiting his nieces and nephews, Mr and Mrs Mick Cox and Mr and Mrs Archie Cox and family. He then went, to Hardman to visit at the Lydia Wilson home and to Lexington to see sopma Ayers and husband, before re turning home, It naa oeen ciose to 40 years since he left here. Mirk Cox is now employea at the Theron King ranch. Mr and Mrs Jim Croker ana her mother, who lives with them, drove to Salem Saturday morn ing and returned home Sunday with their son, Ronnie, who had been visiting there the past month. Fredia Wheeler went to John Day Friday, taking her daughter Barbara for the medical clinic. She had fallen from her scooter and bruised her leg. Debbie Vaughn, small daugh ter of Mr and Mrs Gene Vaughn suffered hand and arm bruises when she caught her arm in the washing machine wringer. Mr and Mrs Herman Thomp son, Harold Preston, Mr and Mrs Bill Gienger, Arther Blackford, Mr and Mrs Jim Thompson and Mr and Mrs Orville Allen spent the 4th of July at Owyhee reser voir. Mr and Mrs Loyd Gienger of Heppner spent the weeKena visi IN THE SADDLE . . With The Wranglers aersons took uieir uauB"ic. --- - M ol. back home with them. She "8J "'" " t ' " : had been visiting at the Baker rarf rprnfs M'ffi Henderson is a brother of Mrs f.lly. , Bijli. fc.njng. Several will finish harvest this Otis Ricker and sons of Mt Ver upnir nnrth nf lone and t s non SPL'"1 a " T1" In full swing south of here. A very good crop is reported In this community. THIS NEWSPAPER- '' Ev A X U M V- M M U " .fit- rc is9?o Obligation! i Juif tokt your children to the place and at ht tlmt given btlow. Several poses will taken FREI of charge by a expert children's photographer from WOLTZ STUDIOS. All proofs will bo thews , . . Select your favorite poio for publication and your child's picture will appear In this newspaper at e later dale. i Yon may, If yon with, order photographs for gifts or keeptaket from the Studio ... but this Is entirely up io yon. HER! IS THt TIME AND PLACI Thursday, July 24 10 A.M. To 6 P.M. AT THE HEPPNER HOTEL Washington. They visited at the home of the Clonnie Rlckers. Mrs Ricker is a sister to Joe Wheeler and a mother of Otis Ricker. Mr and Mrs Lewis Blood of Vay, Idaho are parents of a dau ghter, Tawyna Kena, oorn June 18. Mrs Blood was the former Dorothy Grant and lived in Mon ument before her marriage. Bobbie Dean Ingalls is spend- lng a few days with his grand parents, the Joe Wheelers at Court Rock. Norris Stubblefield entered St Anthony's hospital in Pendleton on July 7. for surgery. Helen Brown had as house guests the past week her daugh ter and husband from Idaho. Ernest Johnson has been cutt- By JOHN NEWMAN I learned last night that Al Fetsch was a little short handed at the dance Saturday night It seems the door across from the ticket booth was forever coming unhooked. Those entering there meant to pay it Just slipped their mind after they were in unless someone showed them personal consideration by follow ing them around the hall while tho tripri tn anDear to have been there all evening. If It hadn't been for a few good Wranglers who showed up Just when they did Al would have had to close the doors to give that personal consideration. Even inougn n Hnpsn't start until past our bed time, it Is only a few evenings and it will be all over ior anoin er vpar Wo mav not feel it Is worth it, but take another look, maybe we are letting oia age move in prematurely. Another thing that is staring us in the face we aont nave a manager at the fair grounds this year. Ray had things in shape beforhand last year and if the fair board can't get nmv to take It again this year we. are on our own. As far as the the barns and corrals are con cerned. The fair board will fur nish materials for mangers and such repairs as are needed. We also need a dozer to level off along the north side of the barn so that manger can be repaired and extended. For the large man ger in the corral we need men, posthole diggers, hammers and saws. From thp way things look now, if the tence on me noun side of the creek needs fixing it win he ud to us to fix it since it isn't likely the school directors will crawl out on the ena 01 a limh far enoueh to sanction spending school money to build on ground they could not get a clear title to. I understand that should the fair fail, the land re verts back to the donor or their heirs. If the present growing nains don't kill it. it may have need for that ground in the fu ture. It means another Job, but not much of one if enough turn out. We can sneak by this year on that, but let's all be at our next meeting Aug 5 so we can get things organized and ready. It is all new to me so I am count ing on everyone of you. One thing more. We are sup posed to put on the dressup par ade while the chamber of com merce puts on the coronation, so let's get those .white shirts out, get the buttons sewed on, em blems ready to snap on, the old white hat dusted off or start looking for a new one. Since the merchants committee Is taking on the advertising this year we might need a new one. Don't foreet Aue 5 at 8 pm. Time is fleeting don't let it pass you by. How to Raise Tree Seedlings at Home Hold in Circular Growing forest tree seedlings in a home nursery is a good deal like growing garden pianis ior transplanting, according to a new circular published by the Oregon State college extension service. In general, though you can buy tree seedlings cheaper than you can raise them, the circular advises. Raising coniferous trees from seed is an exacting Job that requires special knowledge and some special equipment, it is pointed out. However, growing seedlings at home does ge tree seedlings when they're not available else where, and you can also grow tree species not commonly offer ed for sale. You can also use your homegrown trees for any purpose you wish, the circular adds. State laws In general forbid the use of state-federal nursery seed lings for anything but forestat Ion, Christmas trees, windbreaks, and other conservation uses, it is explained. State-federal seed lings can't be planted within in corporated city limits, resold with roots attached, or used for ornamental purposes. The new circular, titled "rais ing Forest Tree Seedlings at Home", tells with the help of many illustrations how to grow tree seedlings In small nurseries. Suggestions are given on locat ion of the nursery, seedbed prep aration and planting methods, seedling culture; ana transplant in mnimii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi lng and planting. Sources of ad ditional information are aiso in dicated. The circular was compiled by Charles R Ross, OSC extension farm forestry specialist, from In formation furnished by a number of private and government sourc es Oregon residents can get a copy from their county exten sion office, or from the OSC bul letin clerk in Corvallls. VACATION TIME IS Portable TIME! RADIO -TV -HI-FI RCA. PHILCO AND MOTOROLA We Have Used TV Sets PARSONS RADIO & TV PHONE 3-8410 LEXINGTON liiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiimi 4 -v '. ai, . -r Iff 111 J T i , s; ' t ' ing, bailing and hauling hay for Kingmans, Fred Shanks and oth ers, besides doing his own hay. Dale Matteson was at Camp 5 for the weekend. Let Science Save You $$$ A new service for FEEDERS '& GROWERS Through feed analysis. NOW MADE AVAIL ABLE at PGG, the feeder knows exactly what the nutritional value Is of the feed he uses. He can tell what supplements he needs to develop meat animals fast . . . most economically. The grower-seller of hay can obtain the best prices for his hay by showing the actual protein and fiber content of his alfalfa. Vitamin A con tent also can be determined. 6'i Yean Ago, PGC Pioneered Soil Annlyiit iy THIS AREA Now Another lit Feed Anulyiit! Feed Tests Available For: Moisture A Protein Fat Fibre Ash A Vitamin A k pH factor in ensilage " IT'S NEW ... For the first tins available In Eastern Oregon! One again, PGG has pioneered a farm service available for the us of very body. And the cost Is low . . . contact Pendleton Grain Growers for specific charges. Service is prompt. The Pendleton Grain Grow ers Feed Lab will accept samples of hay. grain and ensilage. For further details, contact Pendle ton Grain Growers Research Laboratory. Pendle ton, Oregon, or call Pendleton CRestview 6-7611. Pendleton Grain Growers KNDLETON HltMITON ATHINA Kmc Coot Id n Ali-Condltlonwl FORD ... 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Team it with new Cruise-O-Matic Drive and save up to 15 on gas! Your present car wBI never be worth more than it is now. Come in and discover how little it costa to own one of these beautiful new 58 Fords! COME IN AND SAVE DURING THE funis uuiiitt TRADING PICN ROSEWALL MOTOR COMPANY MAT AND MAIN HEPPNER. OREGON FOR A BETTER BUY IN A USED CAR OR TRUCK, BE SURE TO SEE OUR J OR OTHER SELECTIONS
