Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1959)
WEH GA2ETTE-TIMES. Thursday. October 8. 1959 3NE REPORTS By ECHO PALMATEER fae Ely of Portland visited e home of his parents, Mr Mrs Franklin Ely and his and family, Mr and Mrs ,er Crawford. He is the as (it manager of Montgomery l's Outdoor store in Portland, as accompanied by the gen manager of Montgomery ; and Mrs A W McLeod of y were weekend visitors s Ida Coleman spent last : in Portland with her ;hter and family, Mr and .Rodney Crawford Jr and iy. nner guests at the Sam Es home Sunday were Mr and Clair Faubion and children lood River and Mrs Vivian jewood of Heppner. Sel Meyers of Salem is a Ing guest at the Hershall asend home this week, her students going to col- i num jicie uie; vvuiameue ersity, Gerry White and fence Jones; Oregon Tech at nath Falls, Frank Jepsen, ( Howton and Paul Pettyjohn Inf. - A Mutual Investment Fund ft v : United INCOME Fund United SCIENCE Fund United CONTINENTAL " Fund United ACCUMULATIVE i Fund For Proapeotus tod descriptive literature, without obligation, (ill in and Return This Advsbtisb ment. WADDELL & REED, INC Principal Underwriter! ; "Officw From Conit To CoMt" I CONLEY LANHAM Box 869 Heppner SAME ADDRESS.. 3ITY Ernest Drake of Forest Grove spent the weekend with his par ents, Mr and Mrs Cleo Drake. He is a senior at the Pacific University and practices teaches and coaches the Freshmen at Hillsboro high school. Gary Byrd, a junior at Pacific University and Fred Fuerst an optometrist at Grandview, Wash accompanied him here and they all went deer hunting. Guests at the Mrs Mary Swan son home this week were her son, Norman Swanson of Port land and son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr and Mrs Elmo McMillan of Salem. The men went deer hunting. Mr and Mrs Don Harris of Portland stopped here last week while on their way to the moun tains to go hunting. Roy Llndstrom and son, Steph en and George Griffith went on a hunting trip near McDermltt, Nevada. Weekend visitors at the Lewis Halvorsen home were Mrs Jack Brink and baby of Portland and Miss Judy Mason of Forest Grove and Mr and Mrs Richard Rea and daughter of Milwaukie. Kristine Peterson, daughter of Mr and Mrs Donald Peterson, fractured her left wrist while playing at school one day last week. She was taken to the Plo neer Memorial hospital for treat ment. - E William Bergstrom reports that their son, Pfc Rudy Berg strom who is stationed with the Armed forces in Europe Is on leave and will visit friends and relatives in Copenhagen and Stockholm. He will be accom panied by three other Oregon boys. Miss Bonnie Crum, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ralph Crum Is employed at Brainerd, Minn. Mrs Ray Turner and sons of Pendleton spent the weekend with relatives here. The school bon fire and rally were held Thursday evening of last week. The high school play ed football with Riverside (Boardman) Friday and won the game. lone has won every game WHEAT NEEDS NITROGEN! FERTILIZED WHEAT UNFERTILIZED WHEAT ft j it wMBmm i i "if 'if "1 it IK Other than moisture, nitrogen it tb most important (actor influencing yields of wheat and other unafl grains. Phillips 66 Agricultural Ammonia it 82 nitro gen .. . more nitrogen per dollar than you can buy in any other form of commercial fertilizer. This concentrated nitrogen fertilixer help ucretM yields of heavier grain with more kernel par head and with higher protein content Phillips 66 Agricultural Ammonia saves time because It's easy to handle and can be applied at the same time you prepare or culti vate your land. Get higher yields and bigger profit using Phillips 66 Agricultural Ammonia, the 82 nitro gen fertilizer. See Us Today For Your Supply! SOIL TESTING SERVICE EKSTROM FARM CHEMICALS IS DWE 8-7289 HOME OWNED AND OPERATED so far. The teachers attended insti tute In Pendleton Monday. Mr and Mrs Larry Fletcher and children of Portland spent the weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs Harvey Ring and their son, Tommy Harris who is stay ing with the Rings and going to high school here. Dates to Remember: Oct 9 Topic club meeting at the home ' of Mrs Garry Tullis at 2:15 P M. Oct 11 The dedication of the new pulpit and railing at the Ion community church in memory of Evelyn Dob yns at 11 A M. Oct 13 The 10th birthday party and Little Mum show at the lone Community church from 2 to 5 P M sponsored by the Garden club. All for mer Garden club members will be guests. Oct 14 Maranatha club at the home of Mrs Berl Akers at 2 PM. Oct 14 P-TA meeting at the school cafetorium at 8 P M. The theme will be Strength ening the home through Reading. A talk will be giv en on reading and the pub lic library will be visited after the meeting. Oct IS The district convention of Rebekah lodges will be held at the Grange hall be ginning at 10 A M, registra tion at 9:30 A M. and last IONE. OREGON all day. A luncheon will be served at noon and a ban quet at 6 P M. Mrs Cleo Drake is chairman of the convention. Oct 17 Willows grange meeting at 8 P M. Oct 30 Pie and coffee, food sale and bazaar at Rebekah hall sponsored by H E C of Wil lows grange. Perry Crawford, small son of Mr and Mrs Clyde Crawford, re ceived burns on his face and arm when he fell against an oil stove at their home Thurs day morning of last week. He was taken to a physician in Heppner for treatment. Mr and Mrs Bill Rietmann are the oarents of a son, Brian, born at the Pioneer Memorial hospital SeDt 30. Weight 7 lbs and 10 oz. Mr and Mrs Victor Rietmann of lone and Mr and Mrs Roy Hurst of Arlington are the grand parents. Mrs Olive Englcman of lone is the great-grandmother. At the meeting of Bunchgrass Rebekah lodge Thursday even ing of last week further plans were made for the district Re bekah convention to be held at the grange hall all day Oct 15. They will also entertain the Re bekah Assembly president, Ruth Rose at her official visit here. Mrs Cleo Drake Is the chairman of the convention. Mr and Mrs W E Melena re- LU1 liCU HUillC uwiiuwj jk mill J week from a month's vacation.' They visited relatives In Neb raska and Minnesota, also went to the Black Hills and to the city of Deadwood S D where the big forest fire was this fall. They came home via Coeur d' Alene and Spokane. The book, The Greatest Air lift, the story of combat cargo, by A G Thompson, major, USAF has been added to the lone Pub lie library. It is about the Kor ean Airlift, featuring the out standing work of Oregon's 403rd Troop Carrier Wing (formerly of Portland Airport) and General Chester E McCarty of Portland, who commanded the Airlift. It was given to the library by Ma jor Thompson in tribute to the work of Oregonians who con tributed so much toward the suc cess of the Korean War effort. Other books added are: Buff, a Collie, Terhune; Game Legs, Bartlett; The Bar 20 Rides Again, Mulford; The Little Locksmith, Hathaway; Further Adventure of Lad, Terhune; The Big Eye, Ehr- lich; The Ivory Mischief, Meek er; Blizzard, Strong; John Bon well, Pulse; Caravan to Zandau, Marshall; The Laughing Stran ger, Yerby; Parliamentary Law at a Glance, Utter. Mrs Delmcr Crawford gave a birthday party for her daughter, Anita, Sunday, Oct 4. She was 7 j years old. After the party they attended the show "Sleeping Beauty" in Heppner and all stay-1 ed overnight at the Crawford' home. The guests were: Susan" Jane Jepsen, Sandra Carlson, Kristin Nelson, Maryann Wil liams, Nancy Baker, Barbara Boyce, Jeri Krebs, Linda Petty john, Debbie Warren and Anita Crawford the honoree. Mr and Mrs Berl Akers and children spent the weekend at the coast. I Mr and Mrs Olmsheld of Port- ( land spent the weekend with their son and family, Mr and Mrs . Don Olmsheld. I Mr and Mrs Russell DeBondt, j of Hillsboro are the parents of a son, Kenneth Neal, born Sept 26. j Weight 6 lbs and 2 oz. He wasi a former high school coach here. Jerry Bristow, son of Mr and Mrs E W Bristow, is stationed with the Armed forces at Fort Ord, California. Monroe Greer is a patient at the Providence hospital in Port land. Mrs Greer and son, Dick are with him. Mrs Darrell Pad- berg and Mrs Leo Crabtree have charge of the Greer store during their absence. BE SURE YOUR I CAMP FIRE Cjk IS m.'J Ww YOUr Insurance - s I v 1 1 V O M hi I I T 'depenient AGENT Fire Prevention! October 4th to 10th was chosen As Fire Prevention Week! But it must be an all year Job For results we all seek! Each and everyone of us must Take an active part! Be sure that you aren't giving Fire a place to start! Far too many fires are caused By things that we forget! Check now for home hazards! Delay and save the lot! hr For All Your Insurance Needs C. A. 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