Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1961)
ttmxti oAitTTi nxu. tiuwuit. pu iw Track Season Opens Saturday r HEAL FINLAND iuad will jcn th 19CI truck irin a I home Saturday In tht Wlilw Crck trsrk meet. Fossil. f.,ri.i,m Arlington. Ine and Heppner will be represented. The met I w ill start ai i:w P- m. and baarbsll game will follow t 3:00, Hawurth said that he has itMiut 10 bitva out. with one In Jury so far. Pan Broanan wi Injured while broad Jumping Tuesday night and will be out of action for a w or iwa Thri',. returnlna? I e 1 1 e r m e have shown tor the first meet Jim Steagail will be seen in the jx'le vault, 1H0 low hurdlea. . a a broad Jump and we may. to dl Il-mard will be on the track .n. will l seen In the 100 yard dKh. 220 vard dash and the relay. Archie Ball la In the hlh hurdlea and the high Jump. He will also be seen in tne reiay. nthir members of the team art Bruce Moyer. Sonny BIddle. Ken Wright. Friz Moorenouse. Robert Larson, Dan Brosnan. Mer lln Hughes, and Mike Crist District Supervisor Talks To Heart Group A meeting of the Heart Fund county chairmen was held Tue- day evening at the home or Mr. Cecil Thorne. Distric t supervisor. Miss Marg rv Davis, oresented the chair men with certlficatea and pins In recognition of their worK. She showed a film on the heart and spoke on the rehabilitation of heart patients with plans to Interest groups In such a pro gram. Also she spoke of the memorial fund, how the money Is used and the possibility of having a memorial tuna cnair vas put on at the Masonic Tern . kA nAHtnlnN Paiw m an. man in the county rather than dery Wo 7 0f pendleton Sunday sending the contributions In to afternoon at 2 the Portland office. ft i. federal Lena uonn p-i:,,, ror Inttrett Rate Reduced Po,,co Car Effective April 1 The Interest rate on new land hank loans has been reduced to I mj. utront a c. Trlvea. man Dick Ilaworth's cinder federal Land Banl Auorialion of Pendleton, re ported thle werk. The reduction became effective April 1. Trlvea aald that borrower with wrcent loans already t the booka of the Federal Land Eank of Spokan will benefit trt.m ih reduction. The bank f,,r which the Pendleton aoc latlon makes and services loan. ! artvLln It a 6 percent lor rower that, until further notice the S'4 tsercent rat will be ap. plied to their loans commenting Anrll 1. This voluntary Interest rate reluct Ion on outstanding loan rmresent an Interest savings at the rate of $325,000 annually to 4.500 farmers and ranchers witn A tMrrent loans In Idaho, Mon tana, Oregon, Washington and Alaska, the territory served ry the Spokane bank." aald Teiyea. The association manager poln ted out that the Interest rat re rfiirtlnn reflects an improvement In the general money situation and carries out the policy or me land bank svstem to extend cred- at the lowest cost possioie cons stent witn souna Business. practices. The bank's Interest rate, aaia Telyea, "Is geared to the cost of money In the Investment mar keta where the bank Bella bonds raise funds with which to make Its loans." The Pendleton association serves Morrow and umauna counties. aster Sunday Observed By Masons Sunday Accident Wrecks City Itrtpner ciiy poU considerably damaged earl Sunday uhen Involved In an ae cldrnt Hhtle an officer Has pur suing a ier(icr. Night policeman Floyd Hutch ens retorted he gave thase to car which went though the main street of town at eaceaslv tia-ed about 1:30 a m. Sunday. One mll north of town on hiuhuav 'Ml tiu driver appar ently attempted to turn off the hh'hway. Patricia Lee Sawyer. i driver. lot control, spun around and came to a stop In the high ay In front t.f the fol lowing officer's vehicle. The po lire car struck the Sawyer cai nn I hi. tide of the left rear fen dir. causine damage estimated at S-iO to the Sawyer auto. The noilce car was damaged to an ,.v!im.i.d 1S00 S1.000. R,ih drivers were alone In the cars and no one was Injured. officer Hutchens Issued a ci tation for violation of the basic rule; excessive speed. Elwyn Hughes Sells Ranch To Jim Devine Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Hughes hv uild their IGO atre ranch homi one mile south of Heppner on highway 207 to Mr. ana Mrs. II m n,.vlnf The Hughes family moved to the Rav Avers apartments on Gale street Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Devine are mov ing to their new home this week. H will continue his position at Trl County Equipment Co. Grand Master Visits .O.O.F. Lodge Oand Master of the Grand An Easter Sunday observance lln. oiaii; tit vitfc"", ."-' Lake Grove, presented a to year Green at tne FOR SALE Registered Hereford Bulls Real top quality, some are herd bull prospects. Sired from Real Silver Domino 182nd and NPC 3om 7198 Breeding of Mill Iron U331. Good size. Frank M. Monahan Box 723, Condon, Oregon Phone: Dunkirk 4-553G 56p The Drocram was under the direction of Larry Smitton, em inent commander of the Pendle ton etoud. Main speaker was the Rev. Wilmer Brlggs, Arlington. A duet was sung by juay ana Pam Cochell and a solo by Oliver Creswlck. Refreshments were served In the lode dining room by the ladles of Ruth Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS nin In Corned I.O.O.F. meeting last Wednesday night. Oldham was paying his of ficial visitation to the local lodge. Following the evening meet ing refreshments were served by members of the lodge in the dining room. Auxiliary Meet Set The hospital auxiliary meet ing will be April 10 at the Lex rltv hall startine at 7:30 A film. "Emergency Removal of Patients" will be shown U LOCAL HEWS Mr. and Mrs, Jm Um smS children of itra have been via Klne th0 riait week with Utc grandparents. Mr. and Mr. Al frt-d Trurdaon. Mr. and Mrs. Konaaa flottnce Here In Euerne lait week viait Ins their son and family, Mr and Mr. F- L. Florence. Mr. flnH W, fAdim ItnnV and family of Spokan sient Latter with his Parents. Mr. and Mr. John Kenny. Mrs. Ham NaUaa and chil dren, Georgia, Wanda. Corlen and Curtis, of Portland, were vis Itlng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank K Parker over the taster Hwkend. Georiiia. accompanied bv her mother, ulayed a violin number for the Easter services at the Christian church. Mrs. Nel son, an accomplished pianist, Is now playing at the promenaae Room at the new Sheraton port land hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Vie Croshena. Jr. entertained at their home Satur day night with a dinner party for Marianna Hoffman, Charlene Jones, and Butch Eatch of Tort land. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lott had as Sunday dinner guests, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy of Waitsburg. Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenne dy and TImmy of Pendleton. Mrs. Aon Smouse returned Tuesday from a visit In Moro with a daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Orlow Martin ana rwn. On Saturday she accom panied Mrs. Martin to Corvallls and on Easter Sunday trtey at tended the christening of Mrs. Smouse's two granddaughters, Martha Anne and Elizabeth Kay. daughters of Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Baker. I - K S i r'i jj 7 -P '....V.- V . fr.v 1 1 fx t LkL. - 1 IN AMERICA'S BIGGEST, TOUGHEST 1961 ECONOMY CONTEST... Which man drove Rambler? In the most realistic test of all-around gasoline economy ever staged the NASCAR sanctioned 1961 Pure Oil Econ omy Trials at Daytona Rambler won three trophies, held by driver Les Viland in the photo above. No other make won more than one award . . . most won none. Unlike other runs that put a premium on feather-footed driving, the Pure Oil Economy Trials closely parallel your own everyday driving experience. Every U.S.-built production car is eligi ble. None are arbitrarily barred, as in some runs. In 1961, 145 cars representing all 5 U.S. makers competed. Rambler American Custom with over drive beat them all to win the cherished Overall Winner Trophy and captured the Class 6 trophy in competition with Falcon, Corvair, Lark and Tempest 4. In fact, it took the first 6 places and 8 of the first 10. And Ambassador V-8 by Rambler won its Class, swept the first 8 places and 9 of the first 10 spots. With speeds up to 65, and averaging more than 40 M.P.H., the winning Ram bler American made 14 complete stops, shifted through the gears 15 times while circling the 3.7 mile course, and still averaged 26.86 miles per gallon! This is the second straight year Rambler won the Pure Oil Economy Trials. Want more proof of Rambler value? Then see your Rambler dealer. You'll find top gas economy is just part of your sav ings. Rambler costs less to buy. is voted most trouble-free by owners, has top re sale value. Rambler dealers sell twice as many com pact cars per dealer as most other dealer groups. So, you get a better deal ... on the best of the compacts. Rambler world standard of compact car excellence. SEE YOUR RAMBLER DEALER Drive the Recognized Economy King! Boardman News By MART LEE MARLOW About 40 children attended the annual Easter Egg Hunt at the school grounds Saturday, spon sored by the Boardman Tillleum Club. In the pre-school age group Jimmle Hiigel won the prize for finding the most eggs, Janice Rada found the least number, Randy Baker the silver egg, and Bruce Russell the gold egg. Jim Crouch found the most in the school age group, and Mike Wavmire the least. Mary Boothman found the silver egg, and Bobbie Skoubo the gold egg, Mrs. Wavne Kuhn and Mrs. Ralph Skoubo were In charge of hiding the eggs, assisted by Dewena West and Karen Gron quist. Mrs. Don Downey was in charge of the prizes. About 65 persons attended the Easter Sunrise Services at the Boardman Community church on Sunday. Due to the weather the services were held In the church Instead of the city park. Two Instrumental numbers were played by seven high school students. In the group were Sandra Thorpe, Patty Mil ler, Tonl Taylor, Sharon Dono van. Jim Miller. Bob Taylor and Roger Summers. The choir sang 'The Holv Citv" ana "unnst Arose." Soloist was Mrs. Wayne Kuhn. The Rev. Kenneth Wooten spoke on "Four Openings." Holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes were their son, Jeff, of Fresno, Calif., their sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beall and daughter Pat of Eu gene, Mr. and Mrs. John Bal- dino and daughter Gloria oi Portland, and their son and dauE-hter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hayes of Arlington. ON EOC HONOR ROLL Making tho honor roll at East ern Oregon College at La Grande for the winter term witn a d.au pradp nolnt or better were Vir ginia Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Brown; Jean Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Collins; James Drlscoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Driseolli and Robert Huffman, son of Mrs. J. R- Huffman, all of Heppner. HOSPITAL NEWS rwnthv FHwards. Heppner; Rirhnrrt Wariholm. Heppner, dis missed; Sam Samitor, Spray, dis- missprl! Jnrtpnn Snow. lone, dis missed; Charles Osmin, Heppner, dismissed; Clarence ueonara. Drain riismisspd : Donald Bird, Klnzua: Shirley Kackley. Con don; Tillie Trent. Fossil; Flor- nro nrpinpr. Condon; Connie Flatt. Heppner, dismissed; Mar- on Van Schoiack. Heppner; .ui- leen Snow. Heprner; Laura Mon- trrastPin Herrmer: Tanya Tuck er, lone: Opal Mueller, Heppner. To Mr. and Mrs. Jonn orm. inrav. fi nound 10 ounce son. Ricky Dean, born April 2. T,i Mr and Mrs. Bert iniams. Heppner, a 7 po"nd 8 ounc son- LEXINGTON (CMtiau4 tfMa rW 4) Eatch of Portland wer werk end visitor In Lexington, Charlene nd MsrUnna t tn home of Charlene'a parent. nd Mr. Estch at the Greg and Cr Ley va homes. Iprlncipal.il- PJUrto. Mr. and Mra. O. W. CuUforth and girls were dinner guei of Mr. and Mra. Ron ouen in r- m on raster Day. Gerald ne DoJven. rnariene Jonea and Marianna Hoffman were llermUton visitors on Sat urday. Mr. and Mr. Russell Dd i-n ar aiavlni; at the Ray Do! ven home while Mra. Dolven la recuperating from recent Ill ness In Pendleton. Mrt. Gr Leyva wat entertain ed with a dinner honoring her birthday on Saturday evening at Mr. and Mrs, P. W. Mahoner left Sunday by Jet plane irom Portland for a ten-day vacation In Mazlon. Mexico. Dean Dorothy Winters, Eastern Oregon College at La Grande, was at Heppner Tuesday sched uling addresses to the Girls Leacu and meetings with par ents of E.O.C students later In April. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Van Doml- nick of Gresham visited her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamlin. Hillard Brown Heppner. and Donald Clark, lone, attended the Umatilla-Morrow county ele mentary school principal's meet ing In MIlton Freewater Mon day. John Parker from Portland and Eureka. Calif., visited his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Parker, recently. the O. W. Cutfurth lanch. Thoae present were M. nd MrV,i' mln VVlhlon. Mr. and Mrs C. C. Jonet and son Kenny. Mr. and Mrs. Cuttforth and children, and Mel Mover and Mr. and Mrs Car riwi- L'v Vt-tk aDrnt the week end with her grandmother. Emma Peck, and aunt. Ette Mil ktt. In Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Nolan and Mr. and Mrs, Vern Nolan, and Mr and Mra. Jim Dunbar were Pendleton visitors Easter at the Frsnklin Miles home. Mrs. Amy Sperry of Portland vUited her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Padberg over the Easter holidays. The Easter breakfast sponsor ed by the Christian church was well attended. Preceding the breakfsst Sunrise services were held at the church. At the regu lar Sunday school hour the chil dren sang several Easter num bers for the program, and during the church services special music was presented by the following group of singers: Faye Munkers, Betty Marouardt. Carl Mar- quardt, Carroll and Gerry Mes- acnger and Carl Miller, accom panied by Mn Carl Miller. The 3 Links club will meet on Thursday, April 13. at the home if Mrs. A- r. Majeske, Plana are made to play bingo. The food tsle and food baaket raffle sponsored by the 3 Link Club at Petk'a grocery H attended, and Mrs. Armln Wlh Ion won the food baaket given away. Mr. and Mr. Roger who have been employed at the O. W. Cutsforth ranch, have returned to their home In Kmmett, Idaho. Mr. and Mr. Earl Moyer of Council. Idaho, were week end visitor at the Armln Wlhlon home. Mr. and Mr. Newt O'Harra were Pendleton visitor on Fri day. Mr. Johnnie Ledbetter and Mrs. William C Van Winkle mo tored to Corvallls taking Clifford Green and Mickey Van Schoiack back to college. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Van Win kle and children of Spokane, are viaiilne at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Van Winkle. Everybody is happy about it A craacriDtlon 1 the passport to flood health We compound your pre scriptions promptly and ac curately, and deliver them at no cost Emergency or ders taken by phone from your physician. Us t ?.", i') Humphreys Rexall Drugs Phone 6 S610 , m Remember nhen your budget mnced althcpwspeetoJeaUmglongdisiance? .,1 (Today it takes just pin-money to call across the country) This little drawing-room drama took place a long time ago. Grandma has just re ceived a newsy, question-filled letter from her grandchildren. She's delighted and anxious to hear their voices but she just can't bear to pick up the phone and call. You really couldn't blame her. Thirty five years ago, a Long Distance call took a generous bite out of the family budget, and a few nibbles out of the nervous system too. For example, if Granny wanted to call person-to-person to Philadelphia, it would cost her nearly $20 for 3 minutes or about 2$ a second! Then, while she shouted to make herself heard and won dered what to say next, the other half of her mind was thinking: "Goodness gracious time's up what have I done?" Happily, this kind of nonsense went out with Hitching Old Dobbin to the Shay. To day, talk is cheap and calling Long Distance is easy. Person -to -person to Philadelphia is $3 plus tax, and only $1.75 plus tax for station-to-station during the otT-hours. Modern grandmothers know how won derful it is to call their grandchildren often. Today's rates make Long Distance just a convenient way to have a family reunion. If you haven't called Long Distance in the last thirty-five years, you're in for a surprise. Now it takes 66 seconds or less to reach anywhere in the U.S. There's no need to shout (or even talk loud). It's less expensive than you think, and you'll get more than your money's worth. Why don't you call your grandchildren or someone else's right now? LONG DISTANCE RATES ARE LOW - Here are some examples: Klamath Falls to Phoenix $1.20 Astoria to Minneapolis 1.40 Portland to Chicago 1 50 Eugene to Ann Arbor 1 65 Medford to Atlanta 1 65 Salem to Washington, D C 1 75 S:atutn-io-slarion rales for the first minutes, after 6 PM and all dav Sun day. (Add the 10 World War It Fed eral Excise Tax still in effect:) il ,"HMt I LLtrHUnt NUKIrWtSl Fredrick George, corn Apru -
