Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1960)
o ntrtntn cKztrttnuts. Tbuied.ry. piu at. iwo Use Gazette Times Classifieds For Results! No One Ever Expects HAIL mm M'.YvWV aw But No Farm if Immune! . . - v No Urn ever aij-cu i.a.1. Hut y?J ' very ytar thouMUltis of lanmr r -V, fieUrd out. ( S" Any fTr)r tn Ime hi crop U-- O HUM of kail, tiul lanb-Hed rrourf da not lw Ihr'r (gnun. Early in Ibe ro Ibry protect th!r erupt wiLb Hall Inturaacv. Crt tht fact about Hat Inurnf today. Your orodurUua rmti are hie end kill U a vrre tirl. A Hail Injurinca I'eliry protect your rotU and guard your Income, t 'e will t gtad to rive you wmplrti d-tei! It bout coat , w ebhratioa. r or rail ui immediately. Act Today to Saw I tomorrow I TURNER. VAN MARTER and BRYANT INSURANCE Cr REAL ESTATE HEPPNER Boardman Student Injured at OTI Enjoy The Great Bourbon of the Old West ar m A ar ; . Wfsf i i ' 4 .. :V:J fsxN wr H fiiXV-.J 90 PROOF j .1 l Sunny Brook Kentucky Straight Bourbon tastes better, richer than any other bourbon t S3 00 JPT. $4G0 QT. SUNNY BROOK THf OLD SUNNY IUI0K COlirMT, UTOOTUI, KENTUCKY KINTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON HHISICET n now BaJlllLWfcaj r MA LtC MA BLOW Ivan K ". 'f t.f Mr and Mr Ulan.l.f Kft, atudent at OTI, I Klamath i';i. vtu badly In 'Jure.; In an anili-r.t at the Mit.l lai Irt-ldy when thr thumb and Indc finger of hi lift hand wrr almual aevrrrd iwJ.ilf i-siiiji a power w, f'ol ;..tfn; ttui houta ot aurfi-ry to r. i.uir th hand, hf la In a hu j iMl In Klamath Fall. Mr and Mr Kii', and tliiir mn In lav and djuchtiT. Mr and Mr Franklin Ball of UcrmULm. and Sunan I'artluw went tu Klamath F!U Sunday On Ihdr n-turn lhy rtiK-rtod that th rxtrnt id the il.ini.i' tu Ivan's hand Mil! fit U known until t)iw cast I rcmivod In about a month' time. A atudrnt In laqwritry at the wli'xd. Ivan will craduatr In Jun. Mr Klmcr MesmngiT and lu-r brotlicT in law and a bit era. Mr and Mr Otto Mac ken uf Wald port, and Mm (Vila Marken of I.aCJrandi". returned Saturday from Crand Island. Ni-br. where they nttpnd'l the 50th wedding anniversary of their brother-in-law and ulster, Mr and Mrs Kmll llann. They were gone two weeks. After upending the week end here at the Messenger home. Mrs Celin Marken returned home Mnday, and the Otto Mackens left for their home Tuesday Roy Ohermeler. son of Mr and Mrs Ernest Ohermeler. was patient in GimmI Shepherd ho.s pital In Hermlston Saturday nk'ht where several stttches were required to close wounds In his faee suffered in a spill from his blevcle near his home. He returned home Sunday. Mrs Don Downey and sons Jerry and Wayne, Mrs Louise Earwood and daughter Shirley went to Olex Sunday to visit at the home of Mrs harwoou s brother and slster-in law, Mr anl Mrs Ryan Steinke. Jcrrv Strutz of Boise, Idaho Isited at the home of his brother and sister-in-law. Mr and Mrs Robert Slrutz, Tuesday. Mrs Ray Cronquist was hos ess for the Tlllicum Club Mon ay night at her home. Mrs Sig aid Aase of Echo was a guest. Tho club planned a tour of he state hospital in Pendleton Friday, April 29, with dinner to How in town later. Club members are making a hat to be presented to the state president of the Oregon Feder- Hon of Womens Clubs, Mrs Walter Brown of Klamath Falls, at the state convention May 10 12 in Portland. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs Don Downey, the date to be announced later. Members of the Boardman Exercise Club who went to Hep pner Monday night for the volleyball jamboree Included Mrs Delbert Ball, Mrs Henry Zivney, Mrs Robert Strutz, Mrs Frank Parmer, Mrs Allen Ely, Mrs Everett Daniels, Mrs Ed Miller, and Carolyn Baker, who was referee for Boardman and Irrigon. Mr and Mrs Dale Eatles re turned home from Portland Mon day where Eades was a patient In St Vincent's hospital for ten days. Mrs Eades went to Port land lat Thuraday. Mr and Mia i Ta !. rrs the weekend In pitftland and .Sraalde, whrre Mr Tatone at tended Junior flub merlin?, an waa a Jude li the "Mi Seaside Pageant" Satun'iy night In Sea ld. In Ii.rtland Friday evening he attended a dinner merlin at the ue I'laia a a guel of the Junior Women Club nt St Helen. Tlgard and FureM Clove. Saturday. he attended luncheon at the Crab lifullcr at Cannon Uearh Junction as guent of the Seaside Junior club. In the afternoon. Mr and Mr 1 atone wer gueota of the Sea side Senior Women Club at tea. Mm Florence Root w.i elected president of the Boardman Gar den Club at their meeting the first of last week at the home of Mrs Roliin Bishop, with Mrs Claud Coats as ro-hostes. Mrs Coat was elected vice president. Mrs Earl Brlggs, secretary, and Mrs Louls Earwood. treasurer. Roll call was answered by naming each birth state and flower. An Interesting note was that three members were born In the statc of Nebraska. Mrs Coats read a poem "The Amateur Gardener . comparing olf and gardening as a form of exercise. Mrs Roliin Bishop was ap pointed In charge of making ten corsages to take to the state con vent ion In June. Guests at the meeting were Mr Clarence LaChance. Ta coma. Wash., and Mrs Dill Baker. New officers will be installed at the June 20 meeting. Club members who attended the convention of the Blue Mountain District of Garden Clubs in lone Wednesday of last week were Mrs Russell Miller, Mrs Earl Brlggs, Mrs Claud Wor den, Mrs Nathan Thorpe, Mrs Louise Earwood, Mrs Florence toot. Mrs Nate Macomber, Mrs Roliin Bishop, Mrs Walter Hayes, .Mrs Claud Coats and Mrs Guy Ferguson. Mrs Everett Daniels was elec ted chairman of the county ex tension unit for next year at the meeting of the unit Tuesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs Dewey West. Mrs Nathan Thorpe was elected vice chairman, Mrs G C Deifs, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs Earl Brlggs, county committee repre- r-.ttlve Sltjcit uf th merlin: as " u ( irveiitlon In the hrne and un ihe farm"1, wiin Jut? Itay. county eMcni,.n agent, ili-ppner. In chaise. Fart of 1.1 j-rogtam Pelade! a film on fire preen tlo.i, CVtvwtrka far th afternoon vo Mm Earl McQuw. Th neM mert.ng will b at ti e home of Mm lSueli Miller Miy 17 at 10:31 a m. In the ub. J.it of -Buffet Entertaining Mm Arthur Allen will be co (unites. Weekend Uitum at the home of Mr and Mm G C Delta wer Mm Delts' brother and Uter In law. Mr and Mm lUlph finch and Mn Greg of Taeoma, Wah. who were on their way to Bow man. Mont. Mr and Mm Leslie RatdlfT of Anchorage, Alaska, vUlted at the home of Mr and Mm George Sieard one day last week. Mr and Mrs Marlon Morlan and daughters Nancy. Cindy and Andy of KennewUk, Wash were weekend visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Ralph Skoubo. Mr and Mrs Sam Eeeks of Arlington visited at tht home of their ron-ln law and daughter. Mr and Mrs Dewey West, over the weekend. Mr and Mrs Walter Turner and children Gay. Scott and Jeffrey of Pilot Rock visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Ronald Black Saturday. Mm John Walker, son Dick and her mother, Mrs Bertha Evans of Pendleton visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Dewey West Sunday. Mm Ralph Skoubo entertained members of the Tilllcum Club at a "Come As lou Are', break fast at her home last Thursday morning. Guests were Mrs Ron aid Black, Mrs Ray Gronqulst, Mrs Dewey West, Mrs Vernon Russell and Bruce and Donnle, Mrs Don Downey, Mrs Raymond McKee and Amanda and Wil Ham, and Mrs Wayne Kuhn and Casey. Erma Loomer, missionary pas- tor of Community church left Monday for John Day and Bates o attend village missions con ferences Monday and Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Darrell Marlow went to LaGrande Sunday to visit at the home of Marlow's brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Harold Marlow. Mrs Marlow returned home Saturday from several months stay in Bel- v Idem, imnoti , fKM Mr. Ronald B.k h Jc w UniU ani ijmi T. t.4 tut a tarty In lwr,ur a her c, .j Am.nda Mr. daughter D;ane's kexrnih Mrth day Wednetday of lt at Khool with pupils of the flrt and second trades a furta Wedneday rvenlng, h entrr talned with amall dinner party at her h"ne. Guet er l.nae Am of Iho who ataved over. Kee. Pam and Caaey Kuhn and tT.riitie Wa)mlr SINK THE BISMAUK! 5prll binding irue advrr.iure rum lug to the Star Theater, May 15 16 17. ItiiliilM FOR FINEST AND Seafoods MAKE IT A HABIT TO COME TO THE WAGON WHEEL CAFE OR ELLA'S GRILL Wa lova to senre you fine food the kind you enjoy whoa ?ou "Eat Out" Whether you choose Ella's or the Wagon Wheel, you can be certain of the best menu In town. Remember, too, the Wagon Wheel Lounge is available for your special dinner parties or banquets. Just choose your menu, and well do the rest I Banquet Facilities AND DINNER PARTIES AT THE WAGON WHEEL LOUNGE BOTH UNDER MANAGEMENT OF Jack and Wilma McTimpcny Ambul ance FOR THIS AREA NOW Service PROVIDED BY C R AMBULANCE C 3 VV SERVICE EFFECTIVE MAY 1 We have taken over the operation of the Morrow County Ambulance from Pioneer Memorial hospital and will offer 24 hour service. RATES $7.00 BASIC FEE AND 50 CENTS PER MILE (1 WAY) BEYOND CITY LIMITS Ph one 6-900 CRESWICK MORTUARY OLIVER AND HESTER CRESWICK in muni ill! iiiiiiiiiiiiiii in in nun in mini i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' a xiNvVrri kJ Jr- tf - . - --uj5. aSL This little farmer will inherit 49 empty tummies I Grandpa fed 10 people. Dad produces for 25. But our skyrocketing population will force baby Bill to provide 53,655 meals yearly for 49 people. And he'll do it with the help of. modern science, farmer know-how, and push-button electrical pow er. Today, nearly 1,000 non-profit Rural Electric Sys temsowned and operated by local people and financed by REA loans are bringing better health and a touch of city living to people in rural areas. These same Rural Electric Systems are building lines to help Bill and other future farmers feed 175 million more people by 1995. And they have plans to install bigger transform ers, and string heavier lines to fill future rural power needs which are now doubling every five to seven years. Rural electrification is food insurance for all. Its cost, however, is borne by the people who use it. Already Rural Electric Systems have paid more than SI billion in principal and interest on their S3!i billion REA loans . . . added proof these locally-owned systems are one of the best investments our Nation ever made. 25 - Columbia Basin Electric Co-op SERVIJp MORJS5W AND GILLIAM COUNTIES 2
