Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1960)
BUICK'S NEW LIGHTWEIGHT SPECIAL 1-7' l i Home Extension Unit Will Meet With Mrs. Munkers Salad Making Tips' Told In Bulletin I A mT U 1 imkrf In rcry Offtfn horn U th thrnv cf t i nrw (Vn'un iSuia (Vllf ri' ',, r rr.fUitg i the irn.lnB ctr-uUr -A hrmurr In HTI Intension I'nit il tw SjiU.1 Making." ( h horn a Mr Riley Mun J The nw bulK-im U lur nk Tuday, tVt 11, aiArtlng who want lu iiiii!i!lktt In a " " creating ry rw uUd eom-! I''J'I l"ali-r, C,rn Vtuke ! r.inalton from lnjrrHltfnt J. ( J1jJ (.'minor ilt j-rownt 'ready on 'h Pn'rr or rffrlf-i lh t Tl Lai-! Tell :U:, .-j. - 1 p " . I ' " UMII --.. .1..- 1"." " i 1 Bit car comfort and atylinf tr combined with the economy of the small car in Quick's new lightweight Special four-door sedan, (towered by the fir it American aluminum V-8 enf me In the automobile industry. The Special la mounted on a 112-Inch wheelbaie. it IliS tnrhrt Ion and Wright only 2.700 pounds, lome 1 800 pound I lighter than cunveiiUonal-ilre Buicka. Ill high compression V4 engine develops 133 hortepower, giving it ouUUnd.ng performance comparable to the bigger modela in the Buick line. The Spe cial come In two body styles, a four-door aeddit and a four-door wagon, with a deluxe vertion offered In each. A new dual-path turbine drive transmission la offered at optional equipment, along with power steering, and air-condilionlnf. 'rrator ahflf. Many tricks if the trad have ItxHfn lialexJ ty author. Mm Ruth jKUppstln. OSC ettnlon nufrtt- loniii. rur rxainpir, pierce me Ai mil of an c ahcll before hard cuoklng to reduce cracking. SuCiTeitions for handling freens to they reacrt the table freth anl crisp are also listed. Re-)pe for blue cheet, law calorie ana low cost drraslnct fill the last three taret of the bulletin. It U punched for easy Insertion Into lotwleaf cook books. Coplea are available at count) extension office. j Tlie liul.le Story". Each memtn-r l reminded to bring a vuet to the neetlng, Jo Tettyjohn Publicity Chairman HoutavuMta of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans are Mr. and Mrs. N. II. Fehmerly of Tort land and on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Karl of Pendleton. Returning Monday night after a few dayi In Portland were Mr. Eddie Gunderwn. Doug. and David and Mrs. 11. C. Hap pold. Mis. M McConnak left by plane on Monday for Indian apolia. Indiana to attend the wedding of her daughter. She will also cnd a few days visit ing In Chicago. Lost week, Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Mr. Ruggles mother, Mrs. W. A. Ruggles were In Portland. MCffXf CAltTTE -TIMES. Thursday. October t. 19C0 Vlaitinf at tha home f Ut. and Mrm. C. II. PtUett Ut Urrk were their d4Ughter and chil dren, Mr IMn T a b e r of MatidMt, Virginia, n 2 c Joe hlvrtt nf Ihe nay, who left from here fr Mure lland in VlU-).. Slf-TiiU to attend whoul and daughter and thildrrn, Mr. Allen Brown f Salem. Now Ready With Best of Service GRAIN CLEANING AND TREATI NG t MACHINES AVAILABLE New Clipper Cleaner And ml .. Superior Cylinder Cleaner HAROLD ERWIN PHONE l-580 HEPPNER Forest1 Seedlings To Be Available In November The Oregon State Board of For estry has announced that nearly seven million forest tree seed lings will be available to tree planters throughout the state during the 19G0 61 planting season from the two state nurs cries, one near Corvallls and the other near Elkton, according to Assistant State Forester, Don Maus. This does not Include sev eral million trees which will go into rehabilitation and refores tatlon of state owned lands, he added. Production this year Includes 21 different species which will provide growing stock adapted to nearly all climatic conditions In the state and to meet most re quiremcnts such as windbreaks and shelterbelts or growing the various forest products such as Christmas trees and merchant able timber crops on both the woodland and regular forest areas, Maus added. Trees Include both the eastern and western Oregon varieties of the Douglas fir as well as the nnhl whitp. rrand and Shasta firs; ponderosa, Scotch, Austrian, lodgcpole and maritime pines; Port Orford and incense cedars; Sierra redwood; Chinese arbor vita, and Norway spruce. Hard woods include the black locust, caragana, Russion olive, Chinese elm and cascara. "Actual time of shipping the trees Is somewhat Indefinite at the present time," Maus stated. "It will be governed by weather conditions. The trees cannot be removed from the beds until they are hardened off and the ground is sufficiently moist to permit digging without damage to the root system. It will probably be some time after the middle of November." The forester added that the order blanks will Indicate trees available and shipping proced ures. These will be In the hands of the various forestry field headquarters and the county agents' offices shortly before the end of October. Woodland owners or others de siring instruction or advice In their tree planting problem should get In touch with the local farm forester or the nearest state forestry department field headquarters. . OSC Issues Bulletin On Soaps, Detergents Ease back-to-school laundry loads through wise choice of cleaning agents, a knowledge of home water supplies, fabrics, and the family washer. Homemakers who study a new Oregon State College extension service bulletin, "Today's Soaps and Detergents," will find an swers to many of their launder ine Questions. Copies are free on request at county extension offices. Latest research is reported on soaps, detergents, water conan loners, softeners, and water hardness. Author Bernlce Strawn then suggests to homemakers ways they can apply these facts to home laundry equipment. Miss Strawn Is extension home man agement specialist and former eauioment editor for Woman's Home Companion. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mahoney were In Seattle this last week end to attend the Washington Navy game. DANCE SATURDAY NITE TO THE MUSIC OF THE S0C8AHLES I JOE CHRISTY tr LINDA CARR ORGANIST AND DRUMS Morrow County Histories Still On Sale Mrs. John Bergstrom, treasurer of the County Extension com mlttee announces that there are still about 200 copies of 'Tester years of Morrow" on hand at the Ileppner Gazette-Times office. "If you haven't gotten a copy yet. why not do It now," urges Mrs. Bergstrom. 'They would make fine Christmas or birth day presents to people who used to live In the county." "Yesteryears of Morrow" was a centennial project of the Mor row County Extension Units. Each group gathered historical data of their own community and it was compiled and edited Into a fine history. Copies sell for $1.00. I If you live outside of Heppner, ' you can contact the following county committee women for a copy: Mrs. Warren McCoy, Irrl-1 gon; Mrs. Wlllard French, Echo; Mrs. Randall Martin, Heppner; Mrs. Paul Warren, Heppner; Mrs. Ed Baker, Lexington; Mrs. Earl Briggs, Boardman; Mrs. John Bergstrom, Heppner. ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW I Pizzas Any way you like Served Saturday Night from 10 To 12:30 DONT FORGET TRY OUR STEAK DINNERS THE BEST IN THE COUNTY bterani s FOod AT IONE ORIGINAL ASK FOR YOUR FREE ADVANCE &U-:0CT.17 mm 22 HUMPHREYS REXALL DRUGS Tour Prescription Store S & H Green Stamps HURRY TO CENTRAL MARKET'S ... oOO1 J0?oooo ! O i pM u 0oo' Mill i i JI mmm nir oooo 5 O o oofloooooflooooo'oo'g 0 Oft oo doo OOOO goo OOOOOOOOO oooK, lists. o FOLGER'S lb. 69c ibs. $p 6 OUNCES FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE 79c 10 OUNCES CAMPBELL'S TOMATO HUDSON HOUSE TANG SALAD DRESSING QT. 49C JUICE SWANSON TV DINERS Beef, Chicken, Turkey 46 OZ. 4 FOR 00 Pet Ritz Frozen PIES 2 f or 9) QUACK Large u l) Limit One To A Family - FRESH MEATS - Delicious, smokad Picnics 39c Assorted LUNCH MEAT .... LB. ggC SAUSAGE ROLLS 3 LBS. JOU FRESH FISH CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING -FRESH PRODUCE - "SHOPPER" NETTED GEM Potatoes 39c Something Now . has been added I MS I for the I j 10 LB. BAG Lettuce 1 HEABS 19c CRISP Celery bun. 14c GREEN STAMPS Central Market rocery HEPPNER SPECIALS FOR OCT. 7-8 PHONE 8-96U 1.39
