Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1959)
IB GA2ETTE-TIME3, Thursday, October 15. 19S9 3 ngton Church Plans Program For Christmas (T DELPHA JONES ie church board meeting iy, with Karl Miller, in, presiding, plans were w the Christmas program will be held the evening mber 20. A program for lass is planned. 'At the ! it was also planned to e decorating on the out I the church during the Christmas holidays. Present for the meeting were Karl Miller, Mr and Mrs Vernon Munkers, Lucile Peck, June Da vidson, Mae Campbell, Delpha Jones, Mr and Mrs Carl Mar quardt, Beverly Miles and Mr and Mrs Walter Smith. The board meets the second Thursday of each month and all members are invited to attend. EW! 1 n MPORTED SPORTS CARS FROM $1895.00 P.O.E. ITIN-HEALY "3000" (3 litre) (1960 model) TIN -HE ALT "100-6" (TIN-HEALY "Sprite" I STANDARD (1960 model) I TWIN-CAM (1960 model) Imported family cars FROM $1195.00 P.O.E. 0AR AUSTIN GYPSY (4-Wheel P "500" "600." "1100". Drive) 200" ;GWARD Sedan or Wo- AUSTIN A-5S n MORRIS "1000" ) TRADES - TERMS - ACCEPTED endloton Imported Cars 1 AND MARINA I 128 S. E. 2nd ST. PENDLETON CR 6-6141 SEND IN THIS COUPON Am Interested In (Specify) lend Brochure Call ne Iresg REINELL FIBREGLASS BOATS MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS Mrs A F Maeske has returned home from a few days spent in Portland. Mrs Vernon Munkers and Mrs L E Ruhl were Boardman visit ors on Thursday. Mrs William J Van Winkle is employed in Hatfield's Grocery in the absence of Edith Munk ers, due to illness. Three Links club met at the IOOF hall on Thursday after noon. The meeting was called to order by the president, Del pha Jones, and the minutes of the previous meeting was read and approved. Plans for the con vention were discussed and it was announced that the club would sponsor a public card party on the 31st of October. It is announced that they will plan on having one the last Satur day in each month, during the winter. The admission is to be $1 per person and the money will be used to purchase a new stove and to do some remodeling in the dining room. At this time the gifts brought to be used in the kitchen were opened, and the fancy work was displayed for marking. Mrs Ada Eskelson of Hermiston was present and In vited the club to a luncheon meeting at her home in Novem ber, and the invitation was grac iously accepted. Refreshments were served to Ada Eskelson, Annie Keene, Catie Padberg, Jo Irvin, June Davidson, Freda Ma jeske, LaVerne Henderson, Flor ence McMillan, Delpha Jones, Dimple Munkers, and Maxine Cox. The hostesses for the after noon were Dimple Munkers and Jo Irvin. Mrs Leonard Munkers is a pat ient in Pioneer Memorial hos pital in Heppner where she un derwent major surgery on Tues day morning. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Palmer were Portland visitors over the weekend. MORE PEOPLE saw BEND OF THE RIVER at the Star Theat er than any motion picture we have eyr played whether you saw it or not, it is still one of the best, photographed in beautiful Oregon. PLUS, STRANGER IN MY ARMS, an excellent drama. Thursday-Friday-Saturday. Low Producing Land To Get Study at Soil District Meet What to do about stepping up the output of the state's low producing pasture and range lands to give dairymen and stockmen a better return from their operations will come in for close study when supervisors of the Oregon Association of Soil Conservation Districts meet in Salem, Nov 4, 5, 6. With forage conditions reach- The Holly Rebekah lodge met for a special meeting on Mon day night, to meet the president of the Rebekah Assembly of Oregon, Mrs Ruth Vose of Port land, who came to pay this lodge an official visit. The rooms were decorated with white can dles and rosebuds, and a large poster "live Oddfellowshlp" a dorned the stage. After the meet ing where Mrs Bill Van Winkle presented the president with a gift, and she in turn gave a most interesting talk, the meet ing adjourned to the dining room where lovely refreshments were served. The tables were also dec orated with pastel colored roses. The decorations were by Max ine Cox, Lee Wagenblast, and DimDle Munkers with refresh ments planned by Gladys Van Winkle and Eileen Padberg. Those visiting from out of town were from Dufur, Wasco, Hepp ner, Hermiston and lone. Mrs Rena Marquardt and small son are spending a few days in Spokane. lone Sorority Meets At Peterson Home The October business meeting of Beta Omega chapter of Epsll- on Sigma Alpha was neld at the home of Mrs Donald Peter- son, October 7. Final plans were made for the club food sale, which was held Oct 9. Mrs Tad Miller, social chair man, announced that the social meeting, Oct 21, will be a Las Vegas party for members and their husbands. Mrs Chrales Doherty, educa tional director, instructed the group on making felt and cord uroy bags. The co-hostesses were Mrs Ar thur Warren and Mrs Robert Hoskins. fV- ii?3i' '4iJS&$Z? - $ ' vlL. 4 1: 0303111133) 1 lit deposit you mk to your Fim Nionl Bink ivingi tccount doesn't just stop there. It becomtt the iourc of First Nuiooal fiaaocing which helps th livestock Industry to feed, process, store and ship its products. It helps othtf Industries the sun wy, by filling the gap between money need nd money supply. You benefit directly, of count, by taming 3fe interest on your savings and by building security for yourstlf ind your family. Conveniently, there is i First National banking ot located near you. Open an account or add to your savings now. "MY BANK" FOR OVIR 600,000 ORIGON PEOPLI lng the critical stage in some areas, solution of the problem by farmer conservationists ac cording to QASCD's president, Elmer Peterson, Portland, is ex pected to center around tested pasture-building and er ass- growing methods now showing results on many acreages. Peterson said, "Only a very small part of our pasture and range land is being properly managed and used today to se cure the best protection to the land and top payoff for farmers and ranchers." Six district supervisors will lead discussion of the grass prob lem under the general theme, "Economics of Ranee and Pas ture Management and Forage" with Forrest Scroggins, Union, as moderator. The three day meeting prom ises diversified interests for soil conservationists. The program will open Wed nesday morning, Nov 4, with the annual soil judging contest dir ected by Art King, Oregon State College. Judges are Ralph Wil son, Salem, chairman; Randall Grimes, Harrisburg and King. In the afternoon supervisors will join in touring the area In cluded in the $1,726,000 Little Pudding River Watershed flood prevention project near Salem. Presentation of soil conserva tion merit badges to Boy Scouts and a talk on soil stewardship by Merlin Sprague, Selma, sup ervisor, Illinois Valley SCD, take up part of the busy Thursday morning agenda. At the noon luncheon in the Marion Hotel, the gathering will hear an address by Donald A Williams, administrator, U S Soil Conservation Service, Wash ington, D C. The association's women's aux iliary with Mrs Jim McCrae, vice president, presiding, will also hold their luncheon meeting Thursday noon. Awards will be made to win ners of the soil judging, high school soil conservation public speaking and Goodyear soil con servation district contests in the afternoon. Goodyear contest winners to receive awards are the Linn-Lane SCD as top Oregon district in 1958, one of its supervisors, Ben Christensen, Harrisburg, and its first-place farmer of the year, Merle Manning, Brownsville. Manning and Christensen will receive expense-free trips to Goodyear's experimental farm near Litchfield, Arizona. Second place runner-up in the contest was the Heppner SCD in eastern Oregon. Gov Mark Hatfield will be the Thursday night banquet speaker. Supervisors of the OASCD, rep resenting 57 farmer-voted soil conservation districts in Oregon, provide local fanner and ranch er cooperators with soil conser vation technical assistance and other helpful services through the Soil Conservation Service and other state and federal agencies. Meeting sessions will be held in the Hotel Marlon, Salem, and are open to farmers, ranchers and other conservationists. Mr and Mri Raymond Calm- ettes and three children of Hood River were weekend guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Charl es Collins. II TOPCOATS .6 IT Z DAYS ONLY FRI. b SAT. OCT. 16, 17 Men . , . select your fall clothes now from this special dis play of large lengths of more than 350 Arte imported and ' domestic woolens for belter-grade suits, topcoats, and sports wear . . . your choice will be custom tailored to-order by Ed. I V. Price & Co. , , . hand-cutting, correct styling and refined craftsmanship insure proper fit and distinctive appearance. A (tpretentotivt of Ed. V. Price (V Co. will be here with the complete information about fabrics ond styles. If you art in the market for some Foil clothes, we invite you lo come in and loot these woolens over (no obligation, naturally). WILSON'S MEN'S WEAR The Stort of Personal Service Giant TIP 69 HUDSON HOUSE 2'j CANS PLUMS 5 cans $1 SMALL WHOLE OYSTERS 3 cans $1 GOLD MEDAL Fl uir 10 LBS. 95c GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE Green 3 VPeppers for WONDERFUL STUFFED FRESH, CRISP CABBAGE Lb 5c 88 SIZE ORANGES Lb 10c U. S. NO. 1 lbs. 43g SPECIALS FOR FRL.4 SAT., OCTpBER 1617 PORTLAND lalll IIIISIMII'OHI INSVIUHCS coirsirio Central Market & Grocery PHONE 8-9614 HEPPNER tjt mst wtnoMtt osftoN. rotruNt I
