Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1960)
Mcrrxca cjumt timii. Tbiuy. pwtM a. iwa ROCK HOUNDS Boardman News CORNER ly IETTT WAGWtl Aflf frW rrkV fulrur i r lik again. N inw-urg L .J In -!. U-r ctinfluunjf rn4Srti..l; lut Ih rrniiig 4 NtKrntbfcr .3 found uur l-mjuu at lh IJcM'iKf lltr with rrfl ruriK Ifrnrnt also. Krffehm-i.i r nnrl by In Vliif IMrer. Tti )rarly r lection t4 tt1rrrt will t lirJJ at our rni Inc. Other Un fr IHi mwt Ire wrr di' 1 nd are i f.)j).r Tlrtw this Saturday nlfiht ti". 10. at 7.30, htiiliiini. SjxtUI Ffatuw Richard Ciem, t ruj-wr or Epoiocy Whitman Collide, will show col w alll' of the Kmky moun tain! and nf Iho rr-sulta t.f the 19.7) earthquake at H"bj:en Dam and Yellowstone National raw. You won't want to mlia this fea ture! In a recent letter to lh Edg era from Mr. and Mr. Harold Sanders. Stockton. Calif., and formerly of llejipner. was Incldu ed a very Interesting newspaper article regarding an ancient gem dejMAlt found In Cascade Canyon near Upland, Calif. Two men and three boys are now having the thrill and work of packing out on their backs a seml -precious deep blue gem stone flecked with irold from a hard to-get at vein high In the walla of the canyon. Over 200 pound of material have been packed out this year. The history of the gemstone, lapis lazuli, dates back to Bible times and Is known as the "sap phire of the ancients." If this deposit proves to be of commer cial value. It will be the fourth In the world and the first In the United States. The find was not by chance. The presence of lapus In the South Fork of the Cascade Can yon has been known for over a century, but It took some determ ined men and boys and many trips Into the area over several years time with lots of panning and climbing before this depos it was located In the North Fork of the Canyon. Our hats are off to these men ar.u boys. That's what we call real "rock-houndlnr"! Angus Safe Makes Club Project Animals Available The third annual "Holiday fc-.Ue"sponsored by the Oregon Aberdeen Angus Association will bo held at the Pacific Interna tional building at north Portland on Dec. 10, I960, at 12:30 p.m., according to Joe Hay, county ex tension agent. The sale Is designed to make top quality breeding female and project steer calves available to 4-II and FFA members at a mod erate price. This year 40 bred heifers, 20 project heifers, 15 project steers and five herd sire prospect bulls will be offered for sale. All animals will be on exhibit from Friday afternoon till sale time. Judging will start Saturday morning at 8:30 a.m. A feeding and care clinic will be held by expert feeders to ans wer questions for anyone wish ing to attend. New owners can most probably arrange free transportation for their animals to central points such as Pendle ton If they so desire. Anyone wishing further In formation my contact the county extension office. iy MARY Itt MAItLOW chance ornctAS ikstaluo fV-tiMy fue J urn. aMrn !d th l-.tlw.k dir.nrr l.rlj t lh fu!!wifiz it ur h K-niirt Mrn U-M f th tfrt ttrndrJ l-.fJiiin Cummuniiy ifiurvn giuup In ri-n-.mc!ivir!l';n A Sunday At f-art -f h rcrm at the grant hall two trurej-t U were i lavrd by Samlra Tti rpe and ratty Mdlrf. Kenneth Woolen. t'r t-r lommunny Chimb, was euet -k-r. Following dinner lntllUn c.f grange officers was held. Win Roy Mean, state grange deputy. Redmond, as Installing officer. Ri.niM Black was marsrian, Ar thur Allen, regalia bearer: and Vr. Arthur Allen, emblem bear er, Mr. Karl Brlgga wiu acting rrsMer. Flncrrs were .Mrs. en f.llh-kple. Mrs. John Summers. f.riL Krnnrth Wof.ten and Klrh- iir-J Summers. Officers Installed were: Master. Nathan Thorpe: overseer. Clyde Tannehlli; lec turer. Ilaatel Miller: steward. George Zelmer; assistant steward. Jim Thorpe; Minnie Sklls. chaplain: Margaret Ham Hon treasurer: Flossie Coats i.-rrHarv: Andrew Sklles. gate keeper, Florence Root. Ceres; Ha icl Carpenter; Ruth Ferguson. J executive committee. Other exec utive committee members, Klvln Klv and Earl Brlggs, were un able to attend. Following the Installation Roy Means cave a short talk on the early history of the Grange and what It can mean to a commun ity In the way of service. The Stylish Stitchers, sewing IV 4 If club, met nt the Home of their leader. Mrs. Nathar Thorpe, last week to discuss ma erlals for better dresses, inif was their second meeting sinci organizing. Officers of the club are: rresi lert, Chloe McQuaw; vice presl dent. Dorothy Rash; secretary :andra Throne; song leader atty Miller; reporter Linda Dan- Is. le I.-..l.irf Strut.. Riverside high eil-nnl eoach. was In Portland Friday and Saturday us a dele pate from Morrow county to the representative council of the Oregon Education Association, held at the Lincoln high scnooi. Mm. Karl Brlccs. county com mittee member of the County Extension Unit, was hostess for a meeting of the committee at ner home last week. Those present included Esther Kirmis, county extension agent, and Mrs. Paul Warren of Heppner, Mrs. Wil- lard French of Pine uty, ana Mis. Warren McCoy of Irrigon. Mr nrul Mrs. Vern Carpenter of La Grande were Sunday vis Dors at the home of Mrs. Carpen ter's mother, Mrs. Russell Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely and daughter Eileen went to Rich land, Wash. Sunday to visit at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Vaught. Stanfield Moat Co. Hugh Smith, Owner 4 Mgr. Stanfield, Ore. CUSTOM CUTTING-CUTTING CURING Wholesale & Retail LOCKER MEAT Call GI 9-3633 WE DELIVER Get Sure-Footed Winter Traction piimihi mumin i i i n i 1 1. i i . -. , a- 95 . I 1 1 mm m SPARE SLIGHTLY USED? Then we'll pay you for the unused mileage Sttt I. TO 111 m imm- rv- Trade today for a pair of top- traction Suburbanites at low- i est prices ever! ,' Aso available In 13" sxt for new, compocf cars FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY axrrrrEH Mr o l Mi Trman Min f . Jr. f li-rn.tt. n rt iun UMvi i tl.e ti.ct tf Mf wI rl Ul.ilr. and oul.t. Mr f-J Miit it-tl t.i;;-j ;e, Mr j-''..!; xfrt.tK ! Mrs I ia;rr Mrfc ntTf Suii lay ttlt 4 at tlif h me it Mr. and Mt- V. G. JW-lter wire rrrift-r'i i!er In lw. Mi, t.'tiill Jw-rhlrr. Clatkanle, and her sn and daugMer-ln-U, Mr and Mr. R ln I hafrr. who rre rtturnlng fom Oklahoma Mr. and Mrt Iui lx"Te t-f li ho wrre Sunday vUltors at tht home of Mr. ITrace" brother In Uw and Utcr. Mr and Mr. Walter Hayes- Mr V.iAVn Plhp went to furtliind ly train Sunday here the will have a medical checkup- Mr. an.1 Mr. Frank Marlow went trt Pendleton Saturday where they were dinner guests at the home of Marlw's nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Ry Thurman, Among the first trps to land In Janan when Com. M. C. Terry arrived at Tokyo Bay were 100 United States Marines. On March 0. I SSI Private Robert Williams nhn died aboard the CSS Mis sissippi became the first Marine to be burled In Japanese soil at Yokohama. On December 1, 1917, the first darlne helicopter squadron, IMX-1. was commissioned at MCS. Quantico, Va. IONE (Ct.fu4 t'n fo9 T) T-i i, Mr at.d M Art Vr- e i4 j Ji. i-'-r "1 l: v and Mr RjJ! ta.Kn k- Kathrn John! I!r ie - mo first har.d ac-1 hu.! f iv wnfk of the mis. jo, In Afrl a. ulng tje re- j ilirij- no. kiuli-. The tuly of If-e liihle mi pun ty the Pit le Sitidy rrup Ii-e. 5 In the p.nrnjee of thf lone t'uinmunKy cIiukU- Any one who wi-h- may attel the tldie. At the .Naomi Clile menlrsg Ifc-e. 1 at the hme of Mm. Amie lledman. Mr. Fn-d Nelson shew ed slides of rai.n Play from tlu-lr mer.t I,unpan nip. The iV-.ioitii-M- are sponnir Ing a r ng fest of nulstma Car olina at the )i Community church. Sunday. Ivc. n m 3 pm. A Pght supr will re Mrvei. Mr. Milton Morgan aked guests In brine cuke or kjndwli he. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Nelwn will huw! slide of their Eur.pen trip tak en thl.i summer. E. i- Mever and sn, Ronald. of Salern. sjnnt the week end with Mr. and Mr. Leo Crabtree and family. f auNe rou a Cmp rmi is OUT A r: j&mr-i i : ' Ti ni mm if i ! ' -.-ymf -a 'awraBrass'i' m.v W" 1 '" 1 " v-" -i' v. - ' ' ' ' ' - ' I I-, r; ... . ' M lNy J tn if . s"" ... I M l: v. ' -A ' X'J 1 - . V - i ' $ i " V II Q'jrtN SIZE BROWt TriyTlbl St 1IA HOUSf JI2SJ r i . - v SPECIALI WAS $10J NOW 20 OFF "COL0IN riuif KINO SIZE FLORENTINE DRASS-PLATED ROLL-A-RACK' SET four tie tob'si e oa soif kna oc In Cel Pok l "'. c!wiie Specs ji 91. S(o: cd o'toHol i:ito- t'o' ' u, tf fich." Iww on "Gs'tit f'v.t" pof e o fc bBC9ow4. Teb'ti loe ron ik.d ploiK-Cpped W9. A odul bvy In quot f wt yotr'H ee'ydoy In o mwli)vdt of oyi. QUE! N Si?C BRASS Try Table St tiOlDINROSt" J14 9S You'll fird jut to f.t y.ix home ixcrg th array ol lo!jf Cal li tray des gnj ii n t(ir,3 StE BtOWt Roll A Sft $17.9$ KING SIK BRASS Roil A RKk St -WING- J11SS CASE FURNITURE CO. LOVELT GUTS FOR TOUR HOME Phone 6-9432 L.: kX II . Here's wwio PP&L customer Mrs. E. K. Strong says about electric living: "Here are four good reasons why I call electricity my biggest bargain!" "With four active children around, you can be sure there's plenty of work to be done. But. when I think of the time and effort my 29 electric appliances save me at a cost of only 35 a day that's a bargain that can't be beat!" Like Mrs. Strong, thousands of PP&L customers are using lots of low-cost electricity these days. In fact, the average home maker in Pacific Powerland is using twice as much electricity as the national average! See your appliance dealer for the many modern electric helpers that are ready to serve you. Then be sure you're making full use of PP&L electric service-today's big ijest value! 29 ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 35C A DAY The Strong family enjoys modern electric living by using these hard-working appliances: gf Range Portable Fan gf Water Heater 0 Coffee Maker j Refrigerator Toaster Ef Food Freezer El Wattle Iron Washer 0 Heating Pad gj Dishwasher gf Sewing Machine B) Television gf Power Saw El Radio El Lighting gf iron El Electric Clock 2j Vacuum Clearters-2 0 Record Player 0 Food Mixer 0 Exterior Lighting j Furnace Motor 0 Movie Projector gj Electric Blanket 0 Shaver 0 Vent Fan s'corn Popper You Live Better. . . Electrically! HOW MANY OF THESE APPLIANCES WORK FOR YOU IN YOUR HOME?
