Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1961)
KtttntM GAXtTTT-TlHEl. TamsdT. '? Open House Honors Missionaries; Club Dinner Has Hawaiian Theme If MART UE HARLOW UOAKDMAN Mr. and Mrs. Itul Burg w ere hta fur open house at their home Thursday evening i4 lat week In honor cf Jean Scott and Katherlne lirorit. vll !(? millenaries from fcddy Ulle. who were i their way to Semi. Wash. Mtrt Scott was formerly pat.r of the Boardman Community church for several year. They ahowed slid lec tures f their woik al Kddyvllle, and of Fort Ord. Calif , where they were stationed alter Ml Sotl Ifft Boardman. Hawaiian Thams of Club Mrs. 4oe Tatone waa hostess f..r a Hawaiian dinner at the Hltchln l'it Cafe for the Board mtn TUllcum Club last week. Mary Stoddard. Jlermlston, em ployee at the cafe, who attended whool in Hawaii lam year, enter tulned the group with Hawaiian dances In authentic costume. She spoke of some of her achool work, and explained the meaning of some of the gestures of the dunce. Final plana wene made for the 4.n t itrnner August 5 In honor of Princess Pat I'artlowr of the Morrow County rair coun. The club will serve refreshments at the dance. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Zoo Bluings un August 8. Mrs. Joe Tatone has heen ap pointed by Mrs. Fred G Cast, president of the Oregon Feder ation of Women's Clubs, to act on a committee representing this district for the re-districting of the state of Oregon. Word was received here this week of the death of Roy Rordell. 82, stepfather of Mrs. Arthur Al len of Boardman, In Emery, Utah. July 23. Funeral services were In Emery July 25, with burial In Los AnReles, Calif. July 26. Mr. and Mrs. Allen were In Emery at the time of his death. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Worden was Worden's nephew, Major Leslie A. Worden, and his wife and four children from Mississippi, and Mrs. Ed Worden and two daugh ters of McMlnnville, who were on their way to Pocatello to visn relatives. Eddie Smith, who has been spending the summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe, has gone to Seattle, Wash, to visit his mother, Mrs. Harold Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Macomber and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Har wood have returned home from a two weeks fishing trip to Dia mond and Paulina lakes. Linda and Jody Tatone are in Portland visiting relatives. Their cousin, Greg Knopp, returned to Portland with them after vis iting here. Mrs. Charlie Wooley of Pasco, Wash, was an overnight visitor at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Eados, last week. Her daughter Marcla visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Ely. Mrs. Bert Blackburn of Port land, and Mrs. Bea Scogglns and Mrs. Lillian Wheelhouse of Ar- . .... sm.l, mkA t children of Hngton vl.itHl at the home ' Mr and Mrs. Iey j 1 OlrT lisrry Dunn of Farming- day Ui, ek. Other U .1 Irj "y ,h West home wrM .Mi ",hVVm of her .n Inlaw uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mr. WW. ' f Mr ,n, Mr. Ur Van Np.tern. of lU-velt. Mh. d-u ir. brother In law ami sister, Mr. and Mr. T. A. Moran and child rrn Leo and Mary Ann. alio of Farminsion. wnt the weekend il.v.i.Ih Sknubo. son of Mr. and Mrs. Italph Skoubo. had a ion-llect.-my lt ,k ' Sl An thony'i hospital In Pendleton. Mrs. John Summers was a pa tient In the Ud Shepherd ha- ltl In HermUton from Friday till Monday. Bob Miller, who has -n re ceiving treatment in The Dalle, went to Portland Saturday for further examination. Mrs. Lowell Shattutk attended the Methodist Youth Camp at Brks Memorial Park at Cold endale. Wash, over the week-end with her mother. Mrs. Delia Faulkner of Goldendale. Mrs. Claud Coats and Mrs, Zearl Gillespie went to Seattle. Wash, over the week end to visit their niece, Mrs. Lewis Love and children Lorraine, Darrell and Michael, who were there from Juneau, Alaska at the home of Mrs. Love's mother, Mrs. Golda Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tanne hill attended Pomona Grange at Willows grange In lone Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamilton are on a two weeks trip to Bell tnrhani. Wash, to visit relatives. They also plan to go on up Into Canada. AtUnd Joseph Days Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Black and daughter Diane spent the u.'rwU .end In Wallowa vLsltlng Mrs. Black's brother and sister- in.inw Mr. and Mrs. crawiora i nwnn. Thev also attended the Chief Joseph's Days celebration. Mrs. Black's niece, tveiyn uve son. was a princess in the royal court. , , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Partlow and ftmiiv also attended the Chief Joseph's Days celebration. Prln- onea Vat PnrtloW Of the MOITOW County Fair Court, marched in the parade. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely and daughter Eileen spent Sunday at Emigrant Springs pant wmi their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lilly, and children of La Grande. Jay ana Jerry Lilly' returned home with them to visit this week. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Carpenter and children Johnnie and Annie, and Mrs. Carpenter's mother, Mrs. Anna Tompa, and brother Adam Tompa, all of Seattle, Wash, were week-end visitors at the home of Carpenter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Carpenter. Mrs. Bob Thornhlll has return ed home from Delake, where she was called by the serious illness of her father, Charles Graham, who was in a Portland hospital. He has returned to Delake and is In a nursing home there. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McQuaw are Mrs. McQuaw's niece, Sandy Nelson of Hlllsboro, and McQuaw's bro ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McQuaw and children Cheryl, Blllle and Denlse of Re seda. Calif., and his sister, Mrs. YOU CAN BE SUED FOR INJURIES TO THE PUBLIC CAUSED BY YOUR HOME (WHETHER YOU OWN OR RENT) Broken Stairs Playground Equipment Loose Rugs Broken Sidewalks YOUR CHILDREN Rock or ball through neighbor's window Toys left on sidewalks Marring paint on parked car Hitting pedestrian with bicycle YOUR DOG, HORSE OR BOAT rna Ttlta Boat Collision Injury to guest whlla horseback riding Your Activities-Hunting, Golfing, Fishing THE RIGHT KIND AND AMOUNT OF INSURANCE CAN HELP YOU TURNER, VAN MARTER fir BRYANT n.i then wt-nt on to Seattle. Vau Other vUltors at the Don ovan home were Mr. and Mrs. Swan Johnn of Sisters, and Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Uwls of I'klah. Mr. and Mrs. F.arl Bri and three children of Vancouver. recent visitors at the home of Bash's stepfather nd mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jim A'- , . ... Mrs. Jerry Jeldnes and child ren Jerrliyn and Clifford of Sa lem are vUltlng at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. n.itni.1 nsKh. Mark Jeldness will return with them after being at the Rash home the pasi io Milton Brlggs of Merced. Calif., vUiimI last week at the home hi brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brlggs. While he was here they all went to ve THIS IS YOUR HOSPITAL By W, L OH ASIA t'p until th flfit U July th httoiiftl ha brn Pretty buay thu yrar. Hwwrrr, hnrt time and vacation time nr.-. lh patient load has nUckrnrd oft a little. Two werka ago w announced a room rate ln-irae and a little diw-uMion about this Is probably In wder. On rry 1 KouP of tllpptngs from varlou nrws papers throughout the Mat nourult.g their ro''n ln rrrates. and I niic that our rates are still lower than all but one hospital nd they average lake to visit th wen's aUtert. Flora h Shroedr and Stella TJiomas. It was the flrt time the four had been altogether In more than twenty years. Birth Aaaouneea Hr Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ferguson of Dunimulr. Calif, are the par ents of a son born July 23 in a Mt. Shasta hospital. He has been named Kenneth Keith. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Amln Hug of Boardman. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ferguson of Her mlston. Great grandparent Is Mrs. Katie Blckford of La Grande. The baby weighed 6 lbs., 11 3 4 nm iir if I, it mtiirtiMl home Sun- life. . IIU day after visiting In Dunsmulr the past two weens. tlu urn as this one. Our rates now are the sum or lower than manv other huP!tl rates were brfol thry llol. Tte rrm f r the general tim both here and throughout the Mate is, of rure, general MiJiig rt. In our atuci an nouiulng the rai. we attributed the nure' salary Increase as a retkon for incrvalng honpttal i.im This aalarv Increase was only part of our overall rUing Ctt. This hokpltai aes noi ne eutlaie dirtHtly with the Oregon s.jrw Adulation, but when they Mvriimriiil a certain sal ary and the majority of the hi, pltals start paying that salary, we adopt the same salary ached ule. Aitually. for the past sev eral j ears w e have paid our nun..- mt.re than the minimum refiimmended salary In order to attract nurses to this locality. U have a rather large prob lem that has come up In the last fi-w weeks and possioiy a tiiila hUtorv and discussion of It will evoke some help from readers of this column. In 1!19 a number of people donated enough money to buy an ambulane. Various organiza tion migrated It for a time and then It was turned over to the riniv Court. It was then oper ated by the hospital until lOGO when It was sold to a private Individual W operate. On July I 4 this year It was turned back th county, in aaaiun .t tht ti ts a 1M9 aut- mobile that was wTeked on th trip frvm the factory nd has had several mechanical ditfUvl- tic. 4 llicfti u.fc-rjat"- fft.m the wmk. the legislature iha l Irulun MlMNl bill regulating ambulanee. This new law, which Is adminuirMKi vj ih rw-nii.alionaI Health Sctln of the State Board of Health. Imposes many obligations on tne operators of an ambulance. These obligation ate tu lengthy to enumerate here. They regui and set up standards for the driver, the ambulance, the equip ment In the ambulance, and the Dictators of the ambulance. Ba sically what the law does la require you to run an excellent ambulance servlc with no corner cutting. Now to get to our local prob i..u in iM-rat0 the am bulance to give the people of ki. ..mmiinitv a rood ambu lance service. The hospital can't do it alone, we ao noi nave uw u.w.nruii in i ha DasL one per nm at the hwpltal and a very few volunteera nave carrieu mc i.ui.t for the whole county. How tw.nt fi.rmlnff a Volunteer Am bulance Corps? We are open to anyone's suggestion, uive u a call and express your Idea. Drl vers and attendants are paid so It isn't a strictly cnamy jod To volunteer as a driver or attendant call 6 9133 and leave your name and telephone num bet. rt.Meia)f Ota Dropped On Felony Comploint YMiw-ood. 79, Fort- land. b rtleased from the nty )all and "S"." against him ere 2i u a Farller Beverly Welia. bany, had slgneo Hating that Vearwood had tied her to hed in his hotel room LTd !ld her he wuld kU her on his return. She managed to es. cape, went to tne - out a warrant for his ar- rest. , . Charges were dropped when the plaintiff changed her story and said she wwld refuse to testify. Mumps Here Continut To Afflict Residents Mumps are not confined to the young, but also are attacking the -young In heart- according to recent reports. Mrs. Max Buschke. Heppner. office nurse for Dr. H. S. Huber. returned to work July 21 after a bout with the swollen Jaw. She became 111 July 16 Just In time to keep her home from church, and spent the full week until the 23rd victim of the dis ease. Dewey Brltt. Heppner. recover, ed from an attack of the mump about 4 weeks ago, and his wife had them last week. i1..-. JM Sis' j-gy-1?'. ar m'iggl -- '.-V .f -aJ r .i v -V i ' v' JJ V '1 I v i. i- i , ) .1 . it, iiimmiiiini i" ,flMMi,tvrr---v'"""';''-" '''''g"-- J AiVi1-! The Sttnbeckt Uva btar Jtrfrically with all thesa appHances: Range rWater Heater RefrigeratorFreezer 0 Dryer EfWasher EDishwasher Television 3" Radio g'Vacuum Cleaner gf Sewing Machine Deep Fryer gf Toaster & Record Player G Lighting Electric Clock 0lron Q'Mixer fvfFurnace Motor yf Electric Blanket Ventilating Fan gf Portable Fan Coffee Maker fyfFry Pan gf Sandwich Grill gf Heating Had gf Can Opener gf Shaver gf Slide Projector gf Vaporizer gfCorn Popper You Live Better . . . Electrically! How many of these appliances work for you In your home? Here's what PP&L customer Mrs. Robert Stenbeck says about electric living: "There's always something new to enjoy about electric living" "As a home economics teacher I taught my students about the many conveniences of electric appliances. And now, in my own home, I'm even more enthusi astic about the many ways electricity makes home making easier and more pleasant. With aU the baking I do, and all the sewing, there's no doubt in my mind that electric service is our best value." Like Mrs. Stenbeck, thousands of Pacific Power land homemakers are using lots of PP&L electricity more and more all the time! Visit your electric appliance dealer soon. Make sure you have all the electric helpers you need for mod ern living. Enjoy full use of PP&L electric service -it' today's biggest value! PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY IN5UKAIN-t Aucixv- i PHONE S-9SS2 183 N. MAIN
