Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1959)
HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES, Thursday, October 1, 1953 Boardman fo Note 'Letter' Week By MART LEE MARLOW The 22nd annual Letter Writ ing Week will be celebrated In Boardman during the week of Oct 4-10, It was announced to day by postmaster Flossie Coats. "I am sure we are all aware that a personal letter Is, next to an actual visit, the most Inti mate and economical means each of us has to communicate with our fellow human beings. Accordingly, I urge everyone to write today to those away." Posters, depicting a mailman in a new postal vehicle called the mailster, will be dispayed In pest offices throughout the country. Colorful streamers pro claiming that "Letters are fun to send and exciting to receive", wiil be displayed on postal ve hicles. Postmaster Coats stated that the special week should serve as a reminder to write long-overdue letters to servicemen, hos pitalized patients, foreign ac quaintances, faraway friends and relatives, and others who will welcome a personal letter. Mrs Coats has aso announced that the post office department will issue two new stamps, a 4-cent and an 8-cent Ernst Reuter stamps, the fifth In the "Champ ions of Liberty" scries, through the Washington, D C post office Sept 29. They will go on sale here Sept 30. The 4-cent denomination will be printed on the Cottrell press in a single color, bronze-green, and the 8-cent stamp will be printed on the Giori press In red, blue and ocher. The Home Economics club of Greenfield Grange was hostess for a shower Thursday night at the grange hall Jn honor of Mrs Norman Ziemer and her three weeks old daughter, Becky Lou. On the committee were Mrs Nathan Thorpe, Mrs Earl Briggs, Mrs Cecil Hamilton ana Airs Russell Miller. Present were Mrs Myron Watts, Mrs Algy Taylor, Mrs Chares McKenzle, Mrs Claud Worden, Faye Anderson, Mrs W G Seehafer, Mrs Everett I Daniels, Mrs Nate Macomber, Mrs Rollin Bishop, Mrs lxmise Earwood, Mrs Merrill Shaw, Mrs Ronald Black, Mrs Ray Gron quist and Mrs Frank Marlow. Those unable to attend sending gifts were Mrs Bob Stewart, Mrs Mabel Peck, trnaDei rec, u Mike Cassidy, Mrs Claud Coats, Mrs Don Downey. Mrs Dewey !west, Mrs Raymond McKee, Mrs Walter Hayes, Mrs Bill uaxer, Mrs Seth Russell, Mrs Harold Baker, Mrs Richard Waymire, Mrs Ronald Haas, Mrs Elvin tiy, Mrs John Partlow, Mrs Adaline Baker, Mrs Delrher Hug, Mrs Del- bert Ball, Mrs Glen Carpenter and Mr and Mrs Bob Reed. Mr and Mrs Rollin Bishop vis ited in Portland several days last week at the home of Mr and Mrs Ed Piercey. Mrs Vern Carpenter and sons Russell and Tommy of LaGrande visited at the home of her par ents, Mr and Mrs Russell Miller, one day last week. She was ac companied by her mother-in- law, Mrs Tom Carpenter, of La Grande. LET US GIVE YOUR ENGINE A donate blood Is to contact Mrs West Followin the meeting Mrs Ta- tone took the group to the Saddle Room of the Hotchln' Post Cale fnr refreshments and presented a birthday cake In honor of the birthdays of Mrs Ray Gronquist Mn f.eoree Wiese. Mrs Zoe Bill ings and Mrs Harold Baker. She then showed pictures or ner trip to the General Federation board meeting In Washington, D C and New York last year. The club will hold a baked food sale Oct 7 from 3-5 p m at Hayes Grocery. The next business meeting win be held at the home of Mrs Slg vald Aase In Echo Oct 27. Mr and Mrs Marion Morlan and daughters Cindy, Nancy and Andy of Kennewick, Wash were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Ralph Skoubo. Mr and Mrs Leonard Bedord and sons Leonard, Jr, Greg and Billie of La Grande visited at th home of Mrs Bedord's par ents, Mr and Mrs Guy Ferguson. The first meeting tnis iau oi rha countv extension unit was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs G C Delts lor me purpose of selecting hostesses and leaders for the year's pro jects. Mrs Guy Ferguson and Mrs W G Seehafer were Hostesses. The first Drolect will be 'The Study of Hawaii" for the Oct 20 meeting, which will De at tne homo of Mrs Richard Waymire. Leaders will be Mrs Roy Partlow, Mrs Arnold Honman ana Airs Claud Worden. Hostesses for the day will be Mrs Rollin Bishop Mr and Mrs Earl Briggs were LnmrlcoH nn thp nrrflslnn of their OUIlliKU " - - - - I "V eleventh wedding anniversary and Mrs waiter Hayes. last Friday evening when a The unit announced that any- group of friends called. Present! one wishing to obtain a copy of the history of Morrow county WITH OUR NEW... This Electronic Minrtl locates task Ignition trouble Fut Atcwmtelf with in ictuil performtnoi picture, UVie proud to be on. of the in tt offer this new foolproof tntini. Stop in todiy and let us tell jou about it Set h operate on your w ail FARLEY MOTOR CO. Heppnor were Mr and Mrs Myron Watts, Mr and Mrs Guy Ferguson and Mr and Mrs Claud Worden. Mrs Flossie Coats, postmaster, accompanied by Mrs Zearl Gil- l.sDle. wont to Klamath Falls Friday to attend the postmasters meeting of the third district, neia there Saturday evening, baturaay afternoon Mrs Coats attended an executive meeting of the Oregon chapter of the National League of Postmasters at the Millard Ho tel. Mrs Coats is 4th vice presi dent of the state. On their return trip they visited at the home of their brother-in-law and. sister, Mr and Mrs Truman Messenger, Sr, at Miechell. Mr and Mrs Frank Hammell and children Barbara, Elene and Billie of The Dalles, were bun- day visitors at the home of Mrs Hammell's father and step mother, Mr and Mrs Elmer Mess enger. Mrs Joe Tatone was hostess for the Tlllicum Club Tuesday nleht of last week at her home. Guests were Mrs SIgvald Aase of Echo, Mrs George Wiese ana Mrs Raymond McKee. The club will present a film, "The Celanese House," Oct 13, at R n m. This will be open to 'the public, and where it will be shown will be announcea la tor. A film, "Twenty-four hours in Tyrant Land", will be shown Nov 10. There will be more a- bout this later also. A discussion was held about participating In the General Fed eration or junior ciuos project for two vears, which Is the pur chase of 500 medical kits to be sont tn the Philllplnes. Tentative plans were made to have a Halloween party ror o,.hnni rhildren of the lower Mrs Dewev West announced a blood drawing to be held in Hermlston Sept 29 at the civic rpcroatlon center from 1:30 to 5:30 p m. Anyone wishing to should contact Mrs Arthur Allen, chairman of the citizenship com mittee. Mrs Charles Anderegg took her daughter Barbara to Eueene last week where she entered the Uni versity of Oregon as a freshman. On their way they visited at tne home of Mrs Anderegg's son and cauehter-in-law. Mr and Airs James Garvison, In Oregon City. Mrs Anderegg also visited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs Walter Conroy, Corvallls, and her son and daugnter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Bill Garvison In Salem. Mr ,and Mrs Harold Kress dauehter Pat. and son Ivan were called to Lewlston, Idaho lastl week by the sudden deatn oi Kress nephew, Clarence H Pow ell, 27. The funeral was held in Lewlston Tuesday. He was survived by his wife and daugh ter. 2 years, of Lewiston, and i his parents and several brothers and sisters in North Carolina. Mr and Mrs Darrell Marlow went to Union Saturday to visit Marlow s. brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Harold Marlow. Mr and Mrs Newell Vaught and daughters Gall and Kelly, Richland, Wash were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs Vaught's parents, Mr and Mrs Elvin Ely. Mr and Mrs Ronald Haas and daughter Ronda attended the Gilliam countv fair at Condon last week. Haas showed the Bar- nett Hereford stock, and had the grand champion and reserve chamDion bull, and the grand champion and reserve champion female, and was premium exhib itor. This won him the trophy, which is the third year he has won it, and with this win Leo Barnett will get to trophy ... ' a vtro rvin Downey and xvir auu - . , sons Jerry and Wayne visited at the home or wowney fr onts, Mr and Mrs Earl Downey, In Prosser, Wasn. aaxuruaj. tf, Mrs Nate Macomber vvpnt to Arlington Sunday to vis It at the home of Macomber s brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Al Macomber. vtqvW Rlrard. daughter oi and Mrs George Sicard, a junior at University of Oregon, h.uk. has received another scholarsh p ,cnt tn her bv the newly formed Oregon scholarship com mission, which gave oui w scholarships to schools of the state system of higher education. The awards cover most tuition nH fpps and are renewable for four years without further ap plication as long as me winuc. his erades. Students may transfer among schools of the state system and keep their scholarships, rharlps Niekerson was taken to the Good Shepherd hospital In Hermiston Sunday sunenng with pneumonia. r..Hn.Ka Camp Fire Girls met at the home of our leader, Mrs Schmidt. ve plans 'for a hike on Oct : and we will pacK our ium. made plans for a dinner for our mothF.rs to be held Oct 13. Dues re due. Mrs Keeling Is helping at pres ent. , Erin Dick, reporter Watl Disney's "Sleeping Beauty", Star Theater, bunaay, jvionaay and Tuesday. Sunday at 2:30, 4:30, 6:30, 8:30. All children must buy tickets. Admission price Is for one show only. BE SURE YOUR CAMP FIRE IS OUT A FREE SICK ROOM EQUIPMENT FOR USE HERE AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 87. HEPPNER. OREGON Ask the residents of Morrow county and the surrounding country to buy or renew their magazine subscriptions through the Post magazine campaign. 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And you'll be just as wide-eyed over what's inside-the relaxing roominess, tasteful trim, hushed elegance, all comfortably cradled by Full Coil springs at all four wheels. Yet, sumptuous as this new Chevy is, you'll find new economy of operation, new dependability, new longer life. Here, then, we're confident both you and your budget will joyously agree, is the nearest to perfection a low-priced car ever came! CO CO Here's the car that introduces a whole new decade of design with so much that's new and different the other ones can only hope to come close. It's the superlative '60 Chev roletwith new space In side, new spirit under the hood, new splendor In every clean-etched line. Freshly shaped contours rake back from the unified new grille to the jaunty rear deck, fitted with craftsmanship you'd expect only on the most expensive makes. In side, there's room to sprawl in, room to sit tall in generously provided by Chevy's sofa-wide seats and extra margin of hat space. And there s even more leg room for the man in the middle thanks to the way Chevrolet engineers have shaved down the trans mission tunnel. Out on the road, as Chevy's Full Coil ride will persuade you most gently, there's not a car near the price that comes close to tne hushed comfort of this one. And, adding to your sense of silence and solidity are thicker, newly designed rubber body mounts that do an even more efficient job of filtering out road shock, tire hum and vibration. Quiet, quick-responding power is provided by a choice of two standard en ginesChevy's famed Hi Thrift 6 ana a new Econ omy Turbo-Fire V8 that gets up to 10 more miles out of a gallon of regular while delivering greater en gine torque at normal speeds. Chevy's accent on comfort and convenience even ex tends back to its easier-to-load (and tremendous) luggage compartment. You'll also find a convenient new parking brake that auto matically returns to normal height after application, a new clutch linkage that filters out even the smallest engine impulses more effectively than ever and a trim new two-toning motif that's avail able on all 16 fresh-minted models. But, impressive as all this may look in print, there's really only one way to tell how near to perfection this superlative '60 Chevrolet actually comes . . . and that's to drop in on your dealer and drive one! CO CO See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer FRIDAY! POISED! QUIET! SMOOTH! LUXURIOUS! FRIDAY! FULLETON CHEVROLET COMPANY MAT & MAIN PHONE 6 9921 HEPPNER. OREGON
