Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1961)
Tburtdaf. rM"T Flnt Htppner Fire In Nearly Nine Weeks rim "rr 4 h , ,. W.l fir drtJr!mt .ponded to their f!rt call lnc November W when 2 to the houM owned hy th rrmt S. mrkeri on-half mil w or town at 6;30 Monday nle.ht. The fir wm tarted by h"rt In an eleetrlc ranee and lire Chief. C A. iiueCle Sv the tenant. Fred Hkln. Jr, credit for confining It to the burning atove. llonkln covered the tange ith h7rl!,nil,,,,Jl!l amotheitHl ry ue ' ; arrived. They were able to put t i . . it out quirniy, if he'd tried to lu what have had a much Runlet aald. The a'ove wa ruined the lop wa melted off but ilmg to the house wa confined to mke damage. fllfiW It Utlt wfi.iig. we'd bljJBt-r lire" ... -.4 uti. p. C CntnatM fc-id two daughter Uited her wi!h ter larentt, Mr. and Mr CUrer.ee VIe. from !end, (i.-e they had Un S h Air fftw. Mr. P-ninon la now kiatioi.e.1 at ! Uk Mr, llrrif k-tn and daughter will re mala here fur a few da. Mr. and Mr. Ray Drok wt In The Daliei on Tuesday to consult doctor. AUo they vi it.d Mr. Tom Weil who U In the hox.i!l PfCwverlnK from a tetent car accident ji tv - A i t r jj v At'l. t iLi W.a Why do you trust this man to feed your family? HAVE you ever realized that the most prc cioui thing you buy every day is food? Probably not. Vet your own family' health and well-being depend largely on the quality of food you buy. Your food store dealer never forgets this fact. That's why he's as careful of the food he offers you as he is with the food he takes home to his own family. While experience has taught you to rely on him for the best -most wholesome -foods, you likely take for granted his constant check for quality. . . his investment in new and better foods... and that he brings all of this to you at a price you know is right. And how rewarding for you if your favor ite food store gives you S&H Green Stamps. THI MAN WHO KNOWS YOU BEST. . . SKRV18 VOU Tl You know, of course, that half the families In America save them today. Your SXH Green Stamps make it possible for )ou to choose from over 1,500 top quality, famous brand-name items at your S&H Green Stamp Redemption Store. OREGON DIVISION The Sperry and Hutchimon Company 4370 N. E. Halwy St., Portland 13, Oregon r.ue.EN An American Way ol Thrill lor 25,000,000 Families... Distributed Since 1896 HEPPNER'S TIRE SUP MART SPECIALS THIS WEEK NYLON TIRES Mud & Snow 6 670-15 2 71015 2 750-14 4 800-14 2 850-14 $15 95 EACH INCLUDES TAX Mud & Snow Vanderbilr Tires 2-800-14 $16.95 ea. 2-710-15 $16.95 ea. 2-760-15 $17.95 ea. Mud & Snow Atlas-Only 1-670-15 $15.95 Goodyear Suburbanite 2-670-15 $14.95 ea. Nylon 4 ply Mud 4 Snow L. JJ $13.95 u. ;oo-ic Town Ct Country Nylon 2-750-14 W.W $24.95 ea. 2-750-14 Blk $21.95 ea. 3-600-16 4 ply $24.95 ea. Include tax No exchang needed . ... with och GENERAL PASSENGER TIKE you will recelv. o 12 to 36 month'. NOW aiSO written Road Hazard Guarantee. THE GENERAL 670-15 ONLY 511.95 TLUS TAX See Us TODAY For AU Your TIRE NEEDS ni,nns rrwruiT 5 TIRE TIRE DEALER" FORD SERVICE Phone 6-94S1 HEPPNER'S TIKE SUPER MART NINETEEN LETTERS AWARDED HEPPNER HIGH GRID MEN If KZAL f 13033 Archie Dunmor. he.! fu! tall coath at Intern Oreft-n t'olleee. Mat eurt traker at I ... .. i,,.miin n1 on freh th f.MJtball tan(juei naoiei man . j h..m..ie er L IUy by the mother ft th ftball Garlnrf an4 Duk Sjrtnfer. Th .Uvora ia.i Saturilav evening i..,.. ,vhmn rn-t-ivlns the in the high choo efctcrt. iifiriitx Man v'm v i w - - - If ftt.m, ft! 4tl that I U F ttrMiintiu athletic U a fine fart of the , M vme an4 Billy Weath- . . ... n-i .... . . tt I u -h.M.t a.ilvlilrK. Thrv trach boy ta Krt alone with other KHte. teach ek1 iriman uhln. and It make go4 Inter thMj relation. Head Coach l k llawurth and wUtant Bob Cantonwlne Jre aente.1 letter to 13 I'la.v ' the IW'iO football team. Fjnclal honor went to IUr Cray, moct valuable player; .Seal lYnland and Din Bmfcnan. co cai'talm; Jim St-aall. mt valuable back; and Merlin Huche. mot valuable lineman. Out of th 13 letter awarded, ten went to senior. They are Dan Broanan. Neal Penlund. ltn Gray. Jim Steacall. Bill Munagle. Churk Smallwoml. Torn Creen. IUU Nichols. Urry Tibbl. and Tim Yackley. Six Junior were awarded let ter and the) were Bruce Moyer. Lexington News By DELPHA JONES DATES TO REMEMBER Holly Rebekah lodge Thursday. Feb. 2. Thre Link Club. Feb. 9 at th Delpha Jone horn. Dlm-A-Dlp Dinner, Three Link Club. LO.O.F. hall Saturday. Feb. 18 from 5-8. Pinochl and bridge to follow. Rev. and Mrs. Thll Ryan of John Day are visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Walter Smith. Theresa Munkers was the win ner of the contest sponsored by Carl Marquardt for his Sunday School class. This includes Bible work, iictivities and attendance. Rev. Walter Smith showed films of Alaska to the kinder garten class on Friday of last week. At the present time the Kindergarten Is studying Alaska and totem poles. Joan Patrick of Lebanon spont the week end at the Dean Hunt home. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hunt mo tored to The Dalles on Saturday taking their daughter, Jeannine to a doctor there. Dennis Doherty spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Doherty from his school at Gonzaga University in Spo- Hank Pointer visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Pointer from his schooling at Gonzaga in Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McMillan were Pendleton visitors on Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth wore Condon visitors one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gar Leyva and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin were visitors in Monroe for a couple rf Havs last week. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Breeding stayed at the airport while the Leyva's were away. Hugo Leyva of Portland spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gar Leyva. Mrs. Alonzo Henderson and son, Larry were Kennewick vis itors on Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cornelison were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nichols at tended a card party In lone on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Newt OHarra attended the funeral of Ethel McBride in Milton-Freewater on Tuesday. HOSPITAL NEWS Sandra Campbell, Heppner, dismissed; Douglas Gunderson, Heppner, dismissed; Richard Barnett, lone, dismissed; James Frey, Fossil, dismissed; Grace Cook, Condon; Pete Hester, Kin zua; Beverley Hatter, Kinzua; Grace Steers, Kinzua; Shirlee Gaines. Heppner; Daniel Bass, Heppner, dismissed; James An deregg, Heppner; William Nich ols, Lexington. trri:n H'-T" r1,n Hufc'h. tdd i ' Dick. Arthie 811 and Pn flat The thc-r tlifc letter el honor wa David Proudfout. Two erford. Lcatha Hawk Services At Hcrmisron Funeral M-rvlce wrre held January 22 at the I term Won Mortuary for Leatha Hawk. 49. Mho died at the HermUton ho. Ital January 17. Mr. Hawk wa born at Hard nun, th daughter of Henry and Fanny WUhelm, and moved to pjuay ahortly after her birth. She attended school at Kohler Basin and WlnUxk and wa mar ried to Letcr Hawk at Glendale. Wash.. In 192S. She resided In Spray until 18 month ago when she and her family moved to Hermiston. Survivors are her husband. Les ter. Hermiston; 12 children. Ralph of Long Creek. Viola of Portland. John of Kinzua. Perry of Prlneville. Mary and Bonnie of Portland. Ida of Kinzua. Dick. Grace. Isabelle. Elinor and Pat of Hermiston; one step son. Len nie Hawk. Denver. Colorado; six sisters. Mrs. Rita Hinton of Mon ument. Helen Hakkala and Doris Ashmead, Fossil. Charlotte How ell. Monument. Mrs. Ollie How ell, Spray, and Effle Ridenour. Prlneville; five brothers. Alford Wlihelm. Elgin Dalton and James Wlihelm, Heppner. Floyd Wlihelm. Hardman and Wlllard Wlihelm, Kinzua; her mother. Fanny Rublen, Pendleton; and 11 grandchildren. Interment was in the Hermis ton cemetery. GMC Tempeif Vini Award Jime rUy. !t-al PvMhw dcV.rt, r.r.wf tMt the nual Motor Trend AM presented to th PorUUe Motor Division of General Motor Corp. oration In U Anfele. Jan. . Th far of th Year" mbo of deslcn achievement by n American automobile manufac turrr wa given General Motor tat development th 11 Tempest. pn Werner, editor of Motor Trend, ssld In making th award. -In 19C1 there are many ear that represent worthwhile and welcome progres In design but the Tempest surpass them all. not only In th total number of achievement, but alsojor what these achievement re.' Mr. Jim DtUeoU U vt'" a few day with her folk, Mr. and Mr Fortner. Lutheran Worship Hours Changed Du to t- I vethf U Su" day th VaSty ereeatlunal mertir.e ant p; luck dinner vrre n.-rlle.t It ha been re scheduled f -r nest 8undy. Immediately r ioin th monins service Sunday Mil "'": ..-hi hrmrt have lxt-n chanc h for both H i a b i ...h-r-n rhurt he nest Sunday only. They vsiH be: lo wr ship. 9 a m-: sunuay Vatby Sunday S ho... 9 AX wrr ship. 11 am. YOUR "SHIP W1LL C0MELT Sooner By lb Aid of Newtpsper AtwamsiNO .feirhS- JSW Tlie Great r3 SL.J. km Tlie Great Bourbon of the Old West richer-tasting 90 proof J OLD SUnVbROOK COMPANY. LOUISVILLE. M.. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO.. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 90 PROOF LEXINGTON ID ECK GROCERY PH. 3-8133 " " BARGAIN BUYS FOR FEB. 3-4 GREEN FRESH FROZEN CUT-UP Firyers . . 3 No limit! Get 'em while they last! i CBEEN AM PS I Legal Notices NOTICE TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE LEXINGTON BLOW DIS TRICT The annual meeting of the Lexington Wind Blow district k.-. 1l-.ii Fhniarv Tth, 1961 in conjunction with the Heppner; -,-,nc-rv;iti.-in district meeting.; 'The meeting will be held at the; i Lexington Grange hall at 8 p.m. j FROZEN PEAS 2 LB. PKG. 4.9C Flelschman' 3 pak foil strip DRY YEAST 2 F0R 29c SONNY BOY TOMATO JUICE ,46 ounce can PEACHES 2V2 size can for u 0m Biscuits and Jam, -yummy good! Pill3bury' Buttermilk BISCUITS 10 TUBE 3Vj lb. Jen Standby Strawberry PRESERVES $ 1.09 Regular $1.39 Guest Ranch TOILET TISSUE 2 4-roU pak EA. FINE PRODUCE GOLDEN TENDER CARROTS 2 PKGS FRESH. SUCING TOMATOES e LBS. ' r: : r F n PECK'S GROCERY Lexington. Or. Phon 3-8133 4f GREEN STAMPS i The purpose ol ine i"u o. meeting is to elect two directors for a term of two years. j Alfred Nelson Jr. I Secretary 4S-p
