Chats With Your
Home Agent
By ESTHER KIRMIS
Pine City was transposed to
Hawaii on Friday, September 25,
when fifteen project leaders from
the extension units of the county
Long Distance NatUn-Wlde
Moving Service
Mayflower Aftnta
Padded Vans
PENLAND BROS.
TRJursrei co.
Pendleton, Oregon
Phone CR 6-3111
gathered with me at the Pine
City school to learn about our
50th state.
I was attired in a Hawaiian
MuMu (which I borrowed from
Mrs Robert Abrams) and greeted
each woman at the door with
leis which they wore throughout
the day. A recording of authentic
music from the Kodak Hula show
In Honolulu furnished the back
ground for the colored slides of
the Islands shown by Mrs Nor
man Nelson, Lexington, who had
visited the Islands a few years
ago on a Grange tour. Mrs Marg
uerite Houghton and Mrs Marg
aret Weaver, both of Irrigon, also
naci visited or lived on the Is
lands and added their experien
ces to the day's study.
The meeting room was decor
ated in Hawaiian motiff of fish
nets, balls, shells, flowers and
baskets. A dlsolav of monkev
pod wood, shell . leis, Hawaiian
woven fabric, and hulu skirts
HHSJETTM I
WILL BE ALLOWED j
ON MY PROPERTY WITH j
Written Permission ONLY
W. E. "EB" HUGHES
attracted a great deal of atten
tion. A statehood newspaper (re
sembling our Oregon Centennial
issue) was loaned to us by Mrs
Faye Ferguson, Heppner, who
had received the Hilo paper from
her pen pal In that city.
A movie, "Modern Hawaii"
was shown by Joe Hay, county
extension agent, in the after
noon. This movie gave a good
background as to the origin of
the Islands, its people, its in
dustries, and its future.
At noon a Hawaiian shrimp
curry was served buffet style
with such condiments as chop
ped peanuts, grated coconut,
chopped crisp bacon, pickle rel
ish, hard cooked eggs, pineapple
and chopped bananas, and green
peppers. Most everyone approved
of this favorite dish of the Islands.
Here's the recipe:
Hawaiian Shrimp curry
makes 4 to 6 servings: 1 small
onion, chopped, V tsp curry
powder, 2 tablespoons butter, 1
can (10 oz.) condensed tomato
soup, 13 cup water, 1 tsp lemon
juice, 1 pound shrimp, cooked
and cleaned (or two 5 oz cans,
drained) 3 cups cooked rice (1
cup uncooked)
In skillet, cook onion and curry
powder in butter, until onion is
tender. Stir in soup, water, lem
on Juice and shrimp.
Cook over low heat about 10
minutes, Stir now and then.
Serve over rice with above
condiments sprinkled on too.
Lexington News
By DELPHA JONES
On Wednesday night of last
week Miss Dora Sue Davidson,
daughter of Mr and Mrs Bob
During the month of October
the following project leaders will
present this "Study of Hawaii"
to their homemakers clubs.
October 1 lone Extension Unit
will meet with Mrs Norman
Nelson.
October 7 Rhea Creek Unit
meets with Mrs Roger Palm
er and Mrs Leonard Rill.
October 8 Irrigon Unit with Mrs
Marguerite Houghton and
Mrs Margaret Weaver.
October 13 Heppner Unit with
Mrs Nora Turner and Mrs
Delia Scrlvner.
October 15 Lena Unit with Mrs
George Currin and Mrs Ray
mond French.
October 20 Boardman Unit with
Mrs Ruth Hoffman, Mrs
Edith Partlow, and Mrs Jes
sie Worden.
October 22 Pine City Unit with
Mrs Marion Finch and Mrs
George Luciani.
Whv not attend the unit meet
ing- in vour community. I think
you'll find it enjoyable to meet
with your neighbors and will
find that the extension program
for the year is varied and educational.
We have lust received official
Dlacines of Morrow county state
fair winners and I find that we
have not made mention before
that Beverly Blake and Darlene
Turner, Heppner, won red rib
bons in clothing construction on
the dresses they exhibited.
Speaking of fairs: We still
have a lovely can-can petticoat
left from the county fair. The
owner can claim it by coming
to the office.
Davidson, was honored with a
bridal shower. The dining room
'of the IOOF hall, where the af
fair was held, was dceorated
with bouauets of fall flowers,
with the tea table centerpiece
of fall flowers in a green and
gold vase, flanked with grace
ful white swans, and tied with
wedding bells.. The program con
sisted of several numbers by
Millie Faircloth accompanied by
Bettv Marouardt. As the bride
to be started to open her num
erous gifts, Mrs Faircloth sang
"Dora Sue. Dora Sue, I Love You."
After the opening of her numer
ous gifts, assisted by her sister
Beverly Davidson and Charlene
Jones, coffee and punch were
served with Dora Sue's grand
mother, Mabel Davidson of lone
Dourine. and a sister of groom
to be, Mrs Vivian Bradley as
sisting. Out of town guests were
Nora Turner and Gertrude Apple
gate of Heppner, Mrs Mabel Da
vidson of lone, Mrs Bradley,
Mrs F S Viall and Mrs Gail viau
of Grandvlew.
Miss Dona Barnett, Mrs Trina
Parker and Mrs Norma Mar-
quardt returned Monday from a
few days in Portland.
Mr and Mrs L E Ruhl and Mrs
Ruhl's mother, Mrs Mabel Gray
and daughter. Florence of Stan-
field, and Mrs Elva Ruhl and
son Norman were Spray visitors
Sunday where they visited with
Buster Shown.
ihurch parlors.
The "Tops" club met on Mon
day nleht at the city hall with
a party given by the losing side
to the winning side in the recent
contest A delightful program
was given with the following
people in the program, Laverne
Henderson, Erda Piper, Mildred
Davidson, Bertha Hunt, Faye
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, October 1, 1959
QUIET REVOLUTION! ON DISPLAY FRIDAY! HOORAY! SMALL WONDER!
rZ THE REVOLUTIONARY
BY CHEVROLET
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There't nothing like a new ear and no compact car like this de luxe Corvair 700.
CO
cn
Here's the car created to con
quer a new field Chevrolet's
low-priced compact Corvair.
The product of nine years of
research and development at
the auto industry's most ad
vanced facilities, it's Ameri
ca's first truly compact, eco
nomical car that retains the
ride and 6-passenger comfort
you're used to in a big one.
The key to this small miracle:
America's first and only
modern rear-mounted alumi
num engine a lightweight 6
that's so revolutionary it can
be packaged with the trans
mission and drive gears as
one compact unit.
By putting the engine in the
rear, Chevrolet has made the
floor practically flat, front
and rear. There's plenty of
foot room for everybody, in
cluding the passengers in the
middle.
Shifting engine weight to the
rear also makes for smoother,
easier compact car handling
and gives glued-to-the-road
traction on ice, mud or snow.
Corvair's size some 5 inches
lower, 2 feet shorter and
1,300 pounds lighter than
conventional sedans makes
it a joy to jockey through
busy streets, a pleasure to
park (no need for power
assists). Its revolutionary
Turbo-Air 6 gets up to 307o
more miles on a gallon of
(a real mazician on.
mileage). And, because the
America's only car with an airplane
type horizontal engine! America's
only car with independent suspen
sion at all k wheels! America's only
car with an air-copied aluminum
engine!
The engine's in the rear where it
belongs in a compact car!
engine's air-cooled, you never
have to fuss with antifreeze,
you get quicker warmup with
less wear on parts even on the
coldest mornings (even heat
for passengers comes quicker
almost instantly from an
airplane-type heater).
Yet, wonderfully practical as
all this sounds, you'll find the
most practical thing of all
about this new Corvair is its
remarkably low price. Your
dealer's the man to see for
all the short, sweet details.
REVOLUTIONARY TURBO-AIR (
Gets up to 30 more miles on
gallon, needs no antifreeze,
provides quicker warmup with
less wear on parte.
ONE-PACKAGE POWER TEAM
Wraps rear engine, trans
mission and differential together
into one compact lightweight
unit. Takes less room, leaves
you more.
TYLINO-PURI AND SIMPLE
Clean, uncluttered lines shape
both 4-door models the de luxe
Corvair 700 and the standard
Corvair. Each has its own dis- "
tinctive trim, and you get more
visibility area than in many
full-sized cars.
FOLD-DOWN REAR SEAT
Works easily, instantly, adding
to Corvair's versatility by
enlarging rear seat cargo space
to 17.6 cu. ft.
PLAT FLOOR
Corvair is America's only com
pact car with a practically flat
floor, the only one with the kind
of relaxing room that US.
motorists are used to.
UNISTRUT BODY BY FISHER
Does away with conventional
frame, incorporating all struc
ture into a rigid body-frame
unit that gives you more inside
room with less weight.
UNDER-HOOD LUCOAOE
COMPARTMENT
Trunk's up front (like an ele
phant's) where it's convenient
for groceries, luggage. .
4-WHEEL INDEPENDENT
SUSPENSION ,
There's no conventional axle
front or rear. Wheels, cushioned
by coil springs, take bumps in
dependently of each other, for
smooth, road-hugging ride.
'Optional at extra cost
CO
BY CHEVROLET
T i-luliswinl T- Dta. SWs ChY Stow - Sutayt KBC-TV-Prf Bmm Omt SW-Whf ASC-TV-S.. SkrtM CWvy SpkU Frio. 0ctob I. CBS-TV.
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer
SHORT AND SWEET! SMALL WONDER! THREE COMPACT CHEERS!
FULLETON CHEVROLET COMPANY
HEPPNER. OREGON
Farming Still Risky,
Bankers are Told
"Farming is still a risky busi
ness." bankers and other credit
people were reminded recently,
but they can be assured of
enough to pay cash crop expen
ses. So stated Peyton R Winn, dis
trict supervisor for the Federal
Crop Insurance Corp, an agency
of the USDA Winn told of infor
mation meetings sponsored by
his agency at which credit men
interested in agricultural lend
ing were briefed on the crop
insurance program. The meet
ings were held in Pendleton and
The Dales and attracted bankers
from many Oregon and Wash
ington counties, including Mor
row. All the counties, major
wheat and bailey producing
areas, are within Winn's super
visory district.
More than 15 separate lending
Institutions were represented at
the meetings which were primar
ily concerned with how crop In
surance can backstop the farm
er and make him a better cred
it risk. The meetings wre a re
sult of long-time discussions be
tween credit people and FCIC
personnel about the possibility
of such educational meetings.
Some of the topics discussed
pointed out the frequency of
some Individual crop disasters
even in an exceptionally good
crop year. One totally destroyed
field of 460 acres of barley due
to insect infestation and cool
spring weather was shown as an
example, while other cases,
some winterkill, wind shatter
and drought were used as proof
that disaster can happen even
in the Pacific Northwest The
credit representatives showed
great interest in data shown by
C F Lawson, state director for
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and
Utah, and Winn and expressed
surprised at the large losses be
ing paid to FCIC policyholders
In the Willamette Valley where
grain losses due to plant dis
ease have been almost unbeliev
able. Crop insurance is handled lo
cally by the ASC office In Heppner.
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
Ruhl, Leila Palmer, Norla Mar
ouardt, and Millie Faircloth.
The club are to be guests at the
club in Pendleton next week.
Let's not forget the shower for
the Rebekah kitchen next Thurs
day at the lodge hall.
rate:
JtVTGolden Sleep"
Button-Free Mattress
NO BUTTONS! NO BUMPS! NO LUMPS!
Save during Sealy's
Golden Values Sale
IAIY IUD0H TUMI
CASE
FURNITURE GO.
Get MORI Profits
From fEWER Acres
,m - 1 t.1 ' " 1 i " '
-I, n- "V--,. 1, ,
APPLY YIELD-INCREASING
PHILLIPS 66
AGRICULTURAL AMMONIA
It'i just good business to get maximum profit from
each acre of land you farm. One of the biggest problem
you face as a fanner it the fixed cost of producing t
crop. These coiti axe the tame whether you get high
r low yield. But you can make more profit and lower
your total unit production cost by growing mora crop
on leii acreage. Successful farmers know from expert
nce that proper fertilization and other good farm nun
gement practice help produce higher yield and re
ulting higher profit.
Adequate nitrogen U essential to produce maximum
yield of cash crops. Phillip 66 Agricultural AmmonU
is 82 nitrogen . . 1 more nitrogen per dollar than yoa
can get in any other form of commercial fertilizer tH
able. Plan now to get higher yield of more marletabla
crop by applying Phillip 66 Agricultural Ammonia
Order your
supply todayl
SOIL TESTING SERVICE
EKSTROM
FARM CHEMICALS
HOME OWNED AND OPERATED
PHONE 8-7289 IONE, OREGON
MAT & MAIN
PHONE 6-9921
III