Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1958)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, October 2. 1958 Lexington News By DELPHA JONES Word has been received in Lex ington of the marriage of Miss Mary Crisera to Robert L Bush on Sept 6 at Washington D C. They will make their home in Alexandra, Virginia. Mrs Bush is a former teacher In the Lexing ton high school, making her home with Mrs Bertha Hunt while here. Donald Hunt son of Bertha Hunt has enrolled in U of O and has gone there for the school year. Mr and Mrs Ken Marshall were Yakima visitors Sunday. Mr and Mrs New't O'Harra and Mrs Cecil Jones and daughter Charlene were Pendleton visi tors on Friday. Mr and Mrs Carl Marquardt and children and Myrtle McCarl were Spokane visitors last week. Mr and Mrs O W Cutsforth were Fossil and KInzua visitors a couple of days last week. Mr and Mrs O E Baker have purchased and moved to the house locally thought of as the Smethurst ranch. The Lexington Boy Scouts re- iiisl Mutual fund Shaft WADDELl & REED, INC frlnclpol Undtrwrlhrt CONLEY LANHAM Box 352 Ph. 6-5890 Protpctui en l.qu.il turned Sunday evening from a weekend spent In the mountains. Those going with the boys were Bill Van Winkle, & E E Peck. The boys going were Billy Kllng er, Donnie VanWInkle, Lee Pad berg, Roger Schoonover, and Joe Halvorsen of lone. The executive board of the P-TA will meet next Wednesday at the Leonard Munkers home. The Lexington Jackrabbits will meet lone on the lone field next Friday afternoon. Lexington defeated Weston last Friday with a score of 40-8. Lee Cornllson was high point man of the day with Dennis Do- herty, Earl Papineau and Jim Steagall following. Nadine Waddill, daughter of Mr and Mrs Dale Waddill has en rolled in the University of Ore gon, and gone there to start her schooling. Nadine also attended a summer course at the school. Mr and Mrs O W Cutsforth and family attended the Robert's family reunion In Richland, Wn Sunday at the Bill Nelson home. Mrs Cutsforth's mother was a Roberts and it was a reunion of all local residents. Mrs Ron Olsen of Pasco was a Lex Caller Tuesday. Graveside services were held in Lakeview, Oregon on Satuf day morning for the infant daughter Elizabeth Kay, of Mr and Mrs Gerald Messenger. The infant was born on Sunday and passed away on Wednesday ev ening. She weighed 4 lbs and 10 oz. Those attending from here were, Mr and Mrs Carl Mar quardt, Rena Marquardt and Mr and Mrs Franklin Messenger, and the paternal grandparents, Mr and Mrs T M Messenger Sr of Mitchell. The father, Gerry Mess enger who is with the marines! in UKinawa arrived nome on Monday morning of this week. Mrs Messenger is the former Sue Laney daughter of Mr and Mrs Omar Laney, who were resi dents of both Lexington and Ar lington before moving to Lake-view. Monument News By MARTHA MATTESON Mrs Ansil Martin, Mrs Forest Noland, Mrs Jim Croker and Dick Martin were in John Day Mon day. Glenn Williams and Elmer Matteson put a new fence around the ball park and grade school playground the first of the week. Mrs Cora Stubblefield drove to Top Sunday to visit her mother, Louise Scott and her sister and family, the Gus Petersons. Mrs Oleta Farrens and child ren drove to Pendleton Saturday on business. Orin Padberg of Lexington spent the weekend here visiting the L D Vinsons. Hank and Jerry Cupper went to Baker Sunday for the wedding of Pete Leathers. Henry Martin, Mrs Ansil Mar tin and Mrs Forrest Noland and children drove to Heppner Tues day on business. Lois Bleakman and Mrs Lee Slocum were in Heppner Tuesday. Sara Vernum, county home ex tension agent, reports the next meeting here will be at the home of Bea Ogle Oct 1 on the sub ject, freezer meals. Mrs Frieda Wheeler was in Redmond Wednesday on busi-ness. Mrs Frances Noland and dau ghters were supper guests at the were: Melons, any variety. Hoffman, Boardman, second; John McEntlre, third. Winners ot vegetables were: Monstrosities Largest ear of corn Josephine Buchanan, Irri- gon; largest squash Clarence Rucker, Irrlgon; freak Vera Dewey, Irrlgon. Parsnips Adolf fckoubo, Eoardman, second. Car rotsLaura Taylor, Boardman, first; Margaret Hamilton, Board man, second; Catherine McEn- tire, Bonrdman, third. Tomatoes Louise Earwood, Boardman, first; Larry West, Boardman, sec ond; Mrs Leo Potts, Boardman third. Cucumbers Laura Taylor, first; Elmer Messenger, Board man, second; Jack McEntire, Boardman, third. Peppers, red Mrs S C Russell, Boardman, first; Mabel Allen, Boardman, first; Elmer Messenger, second; Mrs Leo Potts, third. Pole beans Louise Earwood, Boardman, sec ond. Onions Mrs O J Buchanan, Irrlgon, first; Catherine McEn tire, second; Adolf Skoubo, third. Squash, winter George King, Boardman, first; Louise Earwood, second; Elmer Messenger, third. Squash, summer Elmer Messen ger, first; John McEntire, second. Squash, acorn Jim Partlow, Boardman, first; Margaret Ham ilton, second; Gunner Skoubo, Boardman, third. Cabbage Adolf Skoubo, first; Catherine McEn tire, second. Eggplant Margar et Hamilton, first; Elmer Mess enger, second; Mrs O J Buchan an, third. Pumpkins Jim Part low, first; Elmer Messenger, sec ond. Peppers green Mrs S C Rus sell, first; Louise Earwood, sec ond; Elmer Messenger, third. Turnips John McEntire, second. Winners of fruits and melons Er- HUNTERS! start your hunting HERE! r a, lt,i into yaw WILSON'S WEAR Will Keep You WARM! NEW LOW PRICE JOCKEY ra mm UNDERWEAR There's nothing like Jockey Thermal underwear for com fort without bulk. It retains body warmth with special thermaknlt insulation, very absorbent It Is the original Navy thermal knit. Tops have comfortable contoured tail Sam Scott home Thursday. Coach Stewart gave the high school children a sock dance Fri day evening at the gym. Crane high school beat Monu ment in football Friday 19 to 13. Mr and Mrs E L Howell and Clifford Howell have moved back from Dayton, Wash where they have been working for Broad foot mill. On Saturday night, Oct 4 there will be a birthday party at the Cottonwood school for Grandma Jennie Glenger who will be 91. It will be a potluck supper and everyone is welcome. Some of the grandchildren will play for the dancing. Maynard Hamilton has been working at the Harold Cork home the past week. Mr and Mrs Glenn Williams and Mrs Dick Williams drove to Pendleton Thursday. Mrs Jessie Scott and Mrs Har- s old Scott and Mrs Harold Lip 's pert drove to Pendleton Friday 5 1 for a truck load of seed grain. 5 1 Mr and Mrs Ned Sweek and H children of Heppner were here s Saturday. Joe Wheeler of Courtrock was in town over the weekend. Frances Croker and nephews Jimmy and Terry Croker of Seat tle were here Saturday to see her brother Jim. Mr and Mrs Nels Bailey of Heppner came over for the week end with their daughter, Mrs Er nie Johnson. Mrs Forrest Noland and daughter, Neva returned to Heppner with them. Reta Cupper, Vera Gardner, El len and Mattie Stubblefield drove to Portland Saturday to attend funeral services for Mattie s sis EE ter, Mrs Amy Hinkley on Sun- I day. Mr and Mrs Norrls Stubble 5 1 field and daughters , drove to 3 1 Portland Saturday for an ap s, pointment with an eye specialist. 5 1 Dale and Harley Matteson of 3 ' Hnnnnpr snent the weekend In Monument. The new dial phones are now working and the installing com pany left Sunday. s that is cut like a dress shirt. EE TOPS, Short Sleeve $3.50 TOPS, Long Sleeve $3.95 1 DRAWERS $3.95 1 Boardman News FLANNEL SHIRTS $295 And 3.95 SWEAT SHIRTS $ J95 UP NAVY Nl DECK JACKETS $17.95 WEYENBERG HUNTING SHOES $14.95 UP SOX - JACKETS - HATS ALL HUNTING WEAR WILSON S MEN'S WEAR The Store of Personal Service By MARY LEE MARLOW Winners of farm crops at the North Morrow county fair are as follows: 10 ears of field corn Jim Miller, Boardman, first; Ralph Skoubo, Boardman, sec ond; 10 ears of sweet corn Mike Cassidy, Boardman, third. Netted Com potatoes Ralph Skoubo, first. White Rose pota toes Roy Partlow, Boardman, : second. Red potatoes Adolf i; Skoubo, Boardman, third. Sheaf ; ! of cured hay, alfalfa Itol Ruck- er. Irrlgon, first; Jack McEntire, :i Boardman, second; John McEn tire, Boardman, third. Sweet clover seed Adolf Skoubo, third. Baled hay Ralph Skoubo, first; Nels Kristensen, Boardman, sec ond. Eggs, white Josephine Bu jchanan, Irrlgon, first; Itol Ruck i er, second; Z J Gillespie, Board I man, third. Eggs, red Verona j Shattuck, Boardman, first; Ruth vin Flock, Boardman, first, sec ond and third. Plain Klondyke Arnin Hugg, Boardman, second. Striped Klondyke Ervin Flock, first. Cantaloupes Ervin Flock, second. Crenshaw Ervin Flock, first. Concord grapes Connie Swearingen, Irrlgon, first; Ruth Nadgwick, Irrigon, first; Ruth Nadgwick, Irrigon, second; Mrs O J Buchanan, Irrigon, third. Grapes, any variety Mrs Earl McQuaw, Boardman, first; Mar garet Weaver, Irrigon, second Connie Swearingen, third. Straw berriesMrs O J Buchanan, first Frances McCoy, Irrigon, second Laura Taylor, Boardman, third Raspberries Laura Taylor, first Bernice Kuhn, Boardman, second; Frances McCoy, third. Apples, any variety Catherine McEntire, Boardman, first. Peaches, any variety W A Simcox, Boardman, first; Louise Earwood, Boardman, second; Z J Gillespie, Boardman, third. Pears Elmer Messenger, Boardman, first. Prunes Jack McEntire, Boardman, first; Mrs Earl McQuaw, second; S C Rus sell, third. Plums Mrs O J Bu chanan, Irrigon,' second. Winners in Art at the North Morrow county fair were as fol lows: Woodwork, machine Ron ald Black, Boardman, first. Woodwork, hand Ronald Black, first; Ruth Hoffman, Boardman, second; Arnold Hoffman, Board- man, second. Picture, water col or Harold Gauger, Boardman, third. Picture, oil Wayne Kuhn, Boardman, first; Harold Gauger, second; Laura Way mire, Board man, third. Picture, any other Harold Gauger, first; Mrs Nels Kristensen, Boardman, second, Viola Berger, Irrigon, third. Hand made pottery Mrs Adolf Skoubo, Boardman, first; Adolf Skoubo, Boardman, second. Cabinet work Ronald Black, first. Kodak pict ures, farm scenery Zearl Gill espie, Boardman, first; Irene Potts, Boardman, second; Viola Berger, third. Kodak pictures, 6 Morrow county industries Viola Berger, first. Hobbies, collection Jim Thorpe, first; Laura Taylor second; Lalah Aase, third. Cer amics, painted only Viola Ber ger, first; Mrs Adolf Skoubo, sec ond; Adolf Skoubo, third. Tex tile painting, hand Gladys Con nor, Heppner, first and second; Mrs Adolf Skoubo, third. Textile painting, tube Ruth Hoffman, J first; Josephine Buchanan, Irrl gon, second; Connie Sweringen, Irrigon, third. Hand made hob biesWayne Kuhn, first; Donald Gillespie, Boardman, seco n d ; Frances Gauger, Boardman, third. Ceramics, molded, painted Adolf Skoubo, first; Mrs Adolf Skoubo, second. Winners in Jun ior Art were: 3 Kodak pictures Irene Potts, first; Susan McCoy, Irrigon, second; Ceramics, pain ted only Jeanette Hligel, Board man, first; Anna Mae McQuaw, Boardman, second. Hobbles, col lectionDiane Black, Boardman, second; Carrol Lathrop, Irrlgon, second; John Lathrop, Irrigon, second. Hobbles, hand made Irene Potts, first and second; Ro bin Schmeder, Irrigon, third. Woodwork, machine Robert Obermeier, Boardman, first and second; Jimmy Hoffman, Board man, second. RHEA CREEK LIVESTOCK CLUB Archie Ball Jr entertained the Rhea Creek livestock club at the home of Mr and Mrs Gene Hall on Sept 21. We elected officers and they are: Archie Ball, president; Wil liam Rill, vice president; Gary Van Blokland, secretary; Ken neth Wright, news reporter. Har old Wright was elected club lead er. Guests were, Mrs Wilbur Van Blokland, Mrs Paul Webb Jr, Johnny Hall, Frank Anderson, Bill Rawlins, Archie and Doris Ball. At the close of the meeting we had cookies and Ice cream for refreshments. Kenneth Wright, reporter imiiimiiiiiiiiimiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiimi mm OfKKtil'Dwt, The M GREEN STAMP U th Key YES WE ARE GIVING GREEN STAMPS ON HEATING OIL ACCOUNTS PAID BY THE 1STH OF MONTH FOLLOWING DATE OF PURCHASE Paul Pettyjohn SERVING LEX, IONE & ARLINGTON Ulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GUARANTEED ALL-WINTER PROTECTION! INSIST ON SHELLZOHE PERMANENT-GRADE ANTI-FREEZE The Shell Oil Company GUARANTEES that: (1) A single filling of Shellzone will protect your cooling system against freezing (down to whatever temperature you choose) for the entire winter. (2) Any Shellzone dealer in the United States will be glad to test your radiator solution any time you wish and if it ever shows less anti-freeze protection than you origin ally purchased, he'll put enough additional Shellzone to re store the original protection FREE OF CHARGE. (3) One filling is good until April 30, 1959. Get yours today I Farley Motor Company HEPPNER s x in mailing nry savings deposit!" ...drink it! It's The Good Ught Beer Heidelbem Sow Brewed NO HUNTING ON ANY PROPERTY UNDER OUR CONTROL Floyd Jones Lewis Cason Start Firstomatic Savings NOWI SAVINGS . DEPOSITS made on or before October 1 0th earn inferest from October I iff "These days, it's do-this-yourself, do-that-yourself until all a fella really wants to do himself ia rest up. Now, it's not that I'm lazy, you understand, but when somebody says 'don't do it yourself, well do it for you' . . . that's for me! "Like Firstomatic. A few months ago, I asked First National to take over my savings paper work for me . . . told them just how much to take out of my checking account each month and deposit for me in my savings account. Now, while I just relax and take it easy, they're doing it for me. And all the time, my savings keep building up and earning regular interest, to boot! "Great idea, Firstomatic. Makes resting so much more pleasant, especially when you're t dreaming of money!" rem Mtmbw Ftdtrol Deposit Inturanct Corporation
