Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1961)
lone'Fiirei'vorEis Dospfey Draws Crow . u. n hot f Prt- h ly LORRAINE BALL Th beautiful firework dl play put on by the Amrrtfin legion tw at the lone turf field on July 1 i well attended. Fpectalor came from lone, Leu infton. Heppner, Arlington and Condon a well xUitors from Portland. The spectacle I bril liant hues of rnL green, blues and yellow thrilled young and old for am 45 minute. Mr. Cordon White and daugh ter Lona were Portland visitors for the week end. Church Picnic Well Attended The combined Hope and Valby Lutheran churches held service In the mountain at 11:00 a. m. on Sunday followed by pot luck dinner. Among the guest attending from the lone and Klghtmile area were Mr. and Mra. Arthur Stcfanl Jr. and fanv lly. Mr. and Mm. Carl Bergstrvm, Mr. and Mm. Arthur Bergstrom and family of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dobyns, Mr. and Mra. Frnest Lundell and Bonnie Morgan, Anna Llndstrom. Mary Swanson and Carl. Johan Treed- . . . . W A.. . j IMIN rvrovmwm Taa ! Mmacthai cUb will mt m Julf II t tha horn Mr. Saaaath Staous. aon. Mr. and Mr. Herb Peter on. Mr. and Mr. Robert Peter mm. Mr. and Mr. Donald Peter aon. Mr. and Mr. Oscar Peter son and Gerald. Mr. and Mr. Henry Baker. Mr. nd Mr. Rol and R.-retrom and family. Mr. and Mr. Raymond Lundell and rfitiiphKT. Mr. and Mr. Art n- . f.miK- 1 nil Carl . - r tirien PJOrr wmi-- on and children. Mr. and Mr. norm, f n,.r parent. uni n.u Urn ami fmllv. Mr. I.. l .-i... c i i i . " ". w . ... . - - tf Huston and Mr. and Mr. inhn fwevtrom. Marilyn and Gerald. Mr. Cordon White and daugh i-r Lena and aon Gary return a last urrk from a trip that took them to Texa for a family reunion and to Mexico my. While In Texas they weathered x,m wvere munuer iono. They also observed some tor nado alert. Vacation la East Mr. and Mr. Paul Pettyjohn FIRE Presents a big risk at Harvest Time. When it strikes your crop it RUINS Everything in its path and may destroy a whole year's income and labor. The smart RANCHER is prepared with adequate insurance. Be safe - Don't wait - insure today AT TURNER. VAN MARTER & BRYANT Heppner Ph. 6-9652 and rnana returned home ' Friday evening from vacation .I.. i t.-.u th-m to Detroit till. " by plane where they purchased a new car. They motoreu Magra FalU. New York ana on t, Missouri to VlslI wiin on iwiihn't father. oah retty i.,Kn Thov alko visited Washing ton D. C. coming back through Nevada and California Mr and Mr. Je Mason t4 Prlnevllle visited. lat week with hU sNters. Mr. Clara Ktncaia and Mable Cotter. iti-n Kilter vUited at the Mr. ana Mm. Hugh Salter, during the hoi May. xtit HuL-h Salter returnel home last week after spending several day at the home of her in and fam ly. Mr. ana Mr. Gaylord Salter. She assisted with the care of her grandchildren. Mr. Hod Mackenzie I at rtome fi..r mu-mtlni! several days In ninnwr Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mr. Chuck iiuason an.i famllv finished moving their belongings to Bend on July i. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde irawioru n.i rnmitv ( snendins a few day with relative In lone dur ing the holidays. Mrs. Walter Corley and niece Elaine Gaarsland are visiting In Corvallls with Mr. Corley'a sla ter. Gladys. Mr. Harold Snider and son Larry have returned home from the Pioneer Memorial hospital. Mr and Mr. Paul tbKipi Pettyjohn have moved Into their new home recently vacated by the Hudson. They nave pur chased the house. Mr. and Mr. Martin Jannsen and family of Vancouver, Wn. spent the week-end with his father. Gus Jannsen. A 3 Ellis Ball spent several lavs leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ball. Marsha Ball returned the last nt tho week from St. Anthony . i.. i cho rorantlv i l.ir.ta Th "Orppnn IlOSOIiai vwii-ic irpi;oil mumv... r--- nnHoravnt surcerv on her left rv,iiar Man" will be easily rec ognizame Dy nis inuonui i.ibv lrwl r. n. He will give away at tnrir hne tollowlng the Itreoi. on .-a. urday evening, luring the weekend, the Western P'l lett h.Vf N--n moving fr.m thnr J..ne home, with Mlowup nrw moving In n Sunday evening and on Monday. State Fair Invites Trompolin Artists Four lone irannwllnr artUts hae U-en Invited to -tform at the Oregon State Fair. Salem. S-itcmber 2. according to Mchln 01,-iit, stat fair talent show chairman. Tom Heimblgner. 14. son ff Mr. and Mr. Ry Helmblgner. lone; and JoeM 14. Mark 13. and rrank iialvorsen. 10. sons of Mr. an1 Mr. Lewis Iialvorsen. lone. nn.ititnrtod before the fair talent committee on June 27. This com mittee is Inviting each county It their best talent for an evening performance at the fair. The four boy, trained by Ray n..imhlin.r. have been giving r,i,iiif m-rformances for about a vcar. They Jumped at various school sports activities, making a hit at the state class B basket ball tournament at Bend In March. Rnr-nntH- thev were Invited to norfnrm at the senior all night party at Redmond, sponsored by the senior parents. Dollar Man to Give Cash to Shoppers Soon to become a familiar figure In Heppner area grocery stores Is the "Oregon Dollar man." Between now and the fall. h will visit local food stores, oiviniT wav thousands of silver dollars, In a promotion designed to encourage tne purcna.se oi arm Mrs. Arthur Bergstrom and Oregon payroll silver dollars to .--.i.. i ..idHnrr u-tth oil norsons who have bags or Mr and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom and packages of Oregon's White Satin ..... .AI- nrnrnrv haKptS other relatives in the lone area this past week. Mr. Bergstrom from Portland on Sat urday. The family attended the Valby Lutheran services and din ner in the mountains, returning to Portland on Sunday. Their Stefani. returned home with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lnris nhrnn and daughters of Rock Creek spent Saturday evening at the Don Ball home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boyce were Sugar In their grocery baskets and answer a simpie question about Oregon. The sugar firm, through Its big modern plant at Nyssa, contributes more than $12 million a year to the state's economy. Nearly $7 mUliork of this goes to Oregon farmers who hold the world's record in the highest crop yield per acre. Speed and death are two words that always travel hand in hand on the highways. Atk your deiler about a rttl eool astrs-tost pptlon-ChsvroIrt sir conditioning. V Impala Convtrttbk Summertime -and the savirfis easy! It'll pay you plenty to pad over to your Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center and get in on all the excitement there. Because Jet-smooth Chevrolets are outselling every other make of car, he's able to turn on the savings like nobody else in town. Have him fit you with an elegant Impala, a popular Bel Air or a budget-wise Biscayne. Or maybe with one of those six sweet-going, cargo-craving Chevy wagons. Just bring along your desire to own a lot of car at an easy-to-own price. Chevy ana your ,,w"L PlrwJo Chevrolet dealer will look after the rest nicely, thank you. jei-SmOOUl lIievrOlCl Chary Conaxr Mona CM Coup Save-a-bundle buys on Corvairs, too! The climate couldn't be better for getting into one of these. Yessirree, Juicy July buys on the Monzaa with their family-atyle sports-car spirit ... on the nimble, nickel-nursing Corvair 500a and 700's ... on the 6-Passenger Lakewood Wagons . . . and on those Greenbrier Sports Wagons with up to twice the space of regular wagons. Need more be said? Your Chevrolet dealer Is the man to talk to. See the new Chevrolets at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's FULLETON CHEVROLET COMPANY Baton Twirling Lessons lo Slart t,itnn twilling logons Mill W started July 15 at the muie ftx-m at the hij:h -hl with tWdn Hunhif.s as titrutir. HuUhlis. atfrnt f.r Standard Oil t'o, I an outstanding per f.rrnrr. He state ihampion jmriUan Ij-fU-M dium major ihne sp-rate tlnses in recent cat ad has tr-Ietl In the Ut-ktctn states r'ng exhibition He was national 4 and iham pion drum major In l!Mi. Tlie W-n U-t local young sters uWI lust from four to sis w.rk. They are on'n to all ages f: .n 5 jears up. the only re i ilrement. Hutihlns s s. Is to hrlng a baton and be on hand st 9 a m. for the beginning les son. A'tcr learning to hold and twit!, th students Mill te mov-1 i d to the city park or courthouse hmn for their Saturday morning instruction where there Is more room to toss. A .V) cent fee will If charged for each lesson. Batons will b at the music room on consignment from a music store. They may be pur chased on the 15th at a cost of alun.t S.100. Htrma gazette times. Thut4jy. July . ixt 4 NEW BOOKS IN THE HEPPNER LIBRARY First Graders Need Birth Certificates Th Orecon State Board of Health has asked all parents to obtain birth certificates as soon as possible for all children en tering Orgeon schools for the flist time this fall. Dr. Richard H. Wilcox, state health officer, said most Oregon schools require such certificates before a child is enrolled. Requests for certificates should list the full name of the child and his parents, as well as the date and place of his birth. The fee for a full photostatic copy of the birth certificate Is $2.00. However, a birth registration card adequate for school admis sion can be obtained for $1.00. Orders for Oregon certificates should include the fee and be mailed to the Vital Statistics Section, State Board of Health, P. O. Box 231, Portland 7, Oregon. Parents of children born out side Oregon should get their cer tificates directly from the state health department In the state ih h rth occurred. Dr. wuc-ox "Di. Tarn Da!y't Tht C't BcokO lr Tom l ry hs ert i.i.J the lemli.J Amertcsn" dr .od rrn lie bcliexeJ lit h ! ing his frw men In under-j-ilv licked tU tt the world particularly In southeast Al ll f..unde an ureamatlon 'r,luxi" to IIm" tnonrV to achieve llMt end asul traveled iilit remnt.. Aati IUAL'eS to establish n.let h. Itals. to tiesit the l k. to train others to carry on this work, then to go to another needy tillage and start the process all over again. His amazing stor Is fully told in Ibee three famous look. In "Is liver l' from Kvil" he tells h!W th I.dey saga started. Lieutenant junior grade! Wlcy was a Na-y dxior stationed In Asian waters when Indo China leil to the CommunUt. At the Xavv'a order he and his medical n.en built rcfuc.ee camps In Viet Nam for the escapee from lorn- inunlst terror s.cklng a passnBO tc friM-dotn. Tlie things he saw and learned In Viet Nam he never forgot. They determined his whole life. In "The Fdge of Tomorrow" rr. Pooley tells how he went back to Asia, to the little kingdom of Laos, to con tlnue his medical work In the primitive village of Nam Tha, five miles from the border of Red China. "The Night They Burned the Mountain." tells of his experiences In Laos In an other remote village called Moung Sing. There he waged a fight against an enemy even more murderous than Commu nim mivprtv. Icnorance or mal nutrition: his own battle against cancer. "Where the Bad Fein Crows" by Wilson Rawls: Tnis nean elves a convin cing picture of country boyhood life In the footmus oi me vjium. tt !, it U the story oi yiHiisg Mly Cdmim ami Ids re citing overtures wtttt Ms to renote -n hound. td Vtn and Little Ann, Tl;e not of a .ir dirt farmer. oung Billy sjcrl-fu-rtl rtery other re-reation and worked hard t.i earn hi pups; the hounds learned to outwit the moM wily nmi with their multitude of amazing truks In futrnt and liver, and kt only unce, on the niht when a moun tain lion threatened lUlfy s Me. Here Is a Hi M v sentimental novel written from the heart, a lory sure to please the vat audleme who like! The Year ling'' and "Lassie Come Home Morrow, Umatilla Bank Deposits Gain Bank debit for the IVndleton area. Including Umatilla ana Morrow counties Increased by 81 per cent In May. 1W1. a com oh nsl to Aorll. 11. and In- eteasiHl by 10G xr writ a year ago. according to the Bureau of Rulnea Research at the Uni versity of Oregon. Eugene. Debits for May. 19C1. totaled $.11,219,710 for April. 10C1. the total was $23,809,130, and for Mav. l!H"fl, the total amounted to $2205.797. Oregon with 2,10 banks rejKirt Ing had an Increase In bank debits in May. 1901. of 10.2 per cent compared with April. lOi-.i mi it an Increase of 3.9 per cent over May, 1900. Total debits rwi.,(v in Mav. 1901. came lo $2.165.023,1M. for April. 1901, the total was $1.9)1.19 ana ior May, a year ago the total was $2,03,22!),frl0. Bank debits represent the dol lar value of checks drawn agaltwt the deposit accounts oi .. ii. i.i, .iia ami business firms. lllllis niuwi.. , Bank debits are considered good Indicators of current business ac tivity. BUY YOUR BATTERY NEEDS NOW ALL TYPES Or BATTERIES IN STOCK 6 8 OR 12 VOLT For Cars. Truck. Tractor oi Combines 8 Volt As Low A $995 Exchang TERMS TO SUIT YOUR NEED" FORD'S TIRE SERVICE ., HEPPNER. fin At ORE. N. 1 MJB COFFEE LB- 59c 2 LB. CAN $1.17 LEAN AND TENDER SHORT RIBS FINE FOR BARBECUING LB-29C PICNIC SHOULDERS LB 39c REG. 69c OPEN PIT BARBECUE SAUCE 49c LEMONS 6 F0R 25c YELLOW DRY ONIONS 4 F0R 25c SAW REG. 29c TUNA FISH 4 FOR $1 BEST FOODS MAYONNAISE ' 59 LUCKY BUCK SPECIAL 10 OZ. FLAV-R PAC FROZEN PEAS BUY 6 -GET ONE FREE AT REG. PRICE MAYFLOWER WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF DAIRY PRODUCTS We Give Gold Bond Stamps FREE DELIVERY PHONES: 6-9922 and 6-9943 I Pbona S-9S21 Heppner Mot & Mais St
