Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1961)
HEfPHEB GA1ETTE-TIMEI. Thursday. Amuat U. 1X1 , one Gfodl of" '37 " " " I A Several Attend Portland Reunion Mr. and Mrs. lsul-rt Pbbs and Bobby, Shirley Cain-. Tommy, Johnny n.j Carol luiwiint. Mr. Tom lluktun and Mr. i:tta Hut- Ion vu-re In Portland attending the Phillips family reunion ! Oak Park Aufiuat 6. Approni matt-Iv C2 member vt the fain lly from Oregon and California attended the All day Cit 10 get her. The croup from here went to Portland on Friday. They were utta of Mrt Dot.ii- cousin ana family, Mr. and Mr. Patrick La less. Saturday Dobbs took the children on a tour of the Portland zo where they saw the animal, visited the Orce.on Mu seum of Silence and Industry, and rode the X"o train. !Ij Neighbor! 4-r ru-.ll I ana Kilt feat t& facta slraJf ht, of course, but ? trythlBf tlst li "e, George l" Flat On Turn Causes Car To Roll Over Sheriff C. i. D. Bauman re iw.rted Duuelas Allvn WlUon. 17, V4f Driver Lirrnf.fi h'ortland. lost control of a car he Charge Follows Wreck d"vlnf 3 I nr.lnu ovi.nlno anil the car turn U I V. J ....... w Police Saturday afternoon la sued a citation for driving with out an operator's license to Don Andrews, 21, Heppner, according to Sheriff C. J. D. Bauman. The citation followed an accl dent when Andrews lost control ...... ... - - - vnuhiii in , comlm? clown the hill on Aiken I ,, inlurod . a 1 1 . Lr t tin fn n nt t IIIITI till! PIIUIIV Uic avws a pickup registered to Carl Kink narked in front of the hlng rest denre. The rear bumper of the pickup was slightly dented and both right hand doors of the Andrews car were smashed In, police said. ed over Into a ditch Th accident oecured on the Itletmann grade one mile from highway 71 out of lone. Officers said Wilson told them he had a flat tire on the turn and got caught In loose gravel. The driver The car. registered to Howard Eu banks, was damaged. Fair Names Omitted Two names were Inadvertently omitted from the fair superin ,i,o . m ,.ffi.or that hA tendents list In last r"k'B s!c.-y. lost control on the turn in thel Apologies are extended to Mrs. kill I n., . ' 1 ...L. ...Ill MMnlri 1(1 ley jviuniters vwiu vnt ' i a -. . 1 . L. . 1. ., . n rt.n. r n rs - IaSSISl Willi IIICT 11-I now .aii nlnrr nnrt in Mrs. W. H. Wolff Who 11.. .1 1.1. MxlttA tuna ... . . . . . t Al mil iiv biiii 111a iiiwiui 1. a-ik 1 1 u ill rAir uriin inn iiiii'ii I idu - - - - j - . nili 1 ' . . . " 1 - - - - Keiiev. umaiiiia. visnen aunuay fi,..nr wnn nis sisters aim mmim-a, and Mrs. Creston Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sallng. Long Distance Natlon-Wide Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans PENLAND BROS. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton, Oregon Phone CR 8-3111 Mr. and Mrs. Ned Swesk and two sons were In Portland Fri day evening, Aug. 4, and spent the week end visiting witn ncr mother, Mrs. Ben Zlegler at Es- taeada. Mr. and Mrs. Onrille Cutsforth and family, Mr. and Mrs. Armln Wihlon. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwynne Peck and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weatherford and family, Heppner, enjoyed Sunday even- lnir and dinner at Cutsforth cabin In the mountains. SAVE MONEY SHOP IN HEPPNER Mold Class Reunion At Emert Ranch An rr. atl day was spent t tt.e 1337 eraduattrs class cf ie Mtih htd. when they and their families met al the Phil Emert I!amh. Sunday, Aupust 11 fur their tint flas reunion. Sevm members of the claa of nine were present, and letters were read from th I wo ciass mates unable to attend. Those Present and coming from Portland were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rjker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace I.unlrll. ana ir. and Mrs Clifford Carlson and familv. Mrs. Jvc lrt and iMtie'from Ralrm. Fbdlo Craw- f,.r.t. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lun- dell and family, and Mr. ana Mrs. Phil Emert and family rrom lime. Others uresent were l.yle Allen. Jim Trangsrud. and Bert Turner. Calling In the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Follett, and family. Mrs. Faith Follett from Hermlston and Al Svehla from Everett, Washington. Unable to attend were Mrs. Nola Warmuth (Kelthley) of I'ortland; and Mrs. Mignonette B.irkhurst t Perry) of Myrtle "reck. A delicious barbecue of beef, iimb. chicken, and venison were prorared by Chef Bert Turner, and cooked In a pit for twelve hours before the potluck dinner at noon. The afternoon was soent swimming, visiting, and pitching orse shoes, in the evening rnn Imert flew some of the guesU around lone for a birds-eye view of the old alma mater. Sunsol Eyeful .-- - - - ' ' ' "- ' I t Prstiy Shiran Viler, iclciiuo and moi siarlrl and Orrsoq raadiiUit for ih Mm UorlJ till, will appear nh sn Powcn KxitU from Portland Ausuii 19 sad 20 00 lh Sun Snip (Sea si da, Gearhan and (annon llraih) 10 poia tor phuiosraphcri (rum ail pant of cht j'aiilic North wim sutoding ih northern coax araa'i artl annual ",Sunn imp Camira Iaic". Mm Uilcy, a formtr liammoml, Oregon sirl, appaari frequently in aupporting rofas in the Roaring 20't and other TV ihowi. h bat alto worked in seoeral movies. Mrs. Norah Rasmus Uft by car Saturday morning for a vacation trip to San Francisco accompan ied by a niece, Mrs. Denton Dy sant and husband of Walla Walla, Wn. Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Pratt and famllv left earlv Friday morning for a few days visit with their parents In Portland. Den Bennett and lack Bailer. Condon, formerly of Heppner, left Thursday for a lew days iisn Ing at Lake Pend O'rellle. Mrs. Don Bennett and child- ren left Thursday of last week and spent several days at the coast Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cuts forth and two children left Mon day for a vacation to Portland and Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cutsforth and two children returned last week from a few days vacation at the coast. Fines Arc Assessed For Lock of Tics A land office business was carried on in the sale of ties at a recent chamber of com merce meetioa. It was not lust regular ties which "sold like hotcakss." but special ties which come In all colors and carry the words "Morrow Coun ty Fair and Rodeo." As promotion for the annual county fair, members of the chamber wear these ties. A fine Is assessed each member attending a meeting without a tie. Since last Monday was the first day they were requlr ed. many members either were unaware of the requirement or forgot theirs at home, so many purchased additional ties ra ther than pay the fine. The ties are now on sale at stores, barber shops, restaur ants and service stations of the community for a price of $1.00 each. Proceeds are used by the chamber for prize money for the parade. All residents are urged by Chamber Merchants' Commit tee Chairman Pete McMurtry to purchase and wear the ties to promote interest in the Fair and Rodeo. ' '', it ' ' - : rzrzZL ZIL i TEEN-AGERS: Here's how to talk your way into a (bedroom) phone of your own Is the telephone becoming the focal point of a family feud? Have no fear-help is near. Thinking teen-agers all over the country have found a sure-fire way for you to make an honorable peace with your parents. Get them to order you a bedroom extension phone of your own, anil -here's the clincher-pa y for it out 0 your allowance. It costs only M.25 a month plus tax after a small installation charge. (You can even have your own name in the phone book for So more a month.) Your parents get their much-deserved peace and quiet -you get a bedroom-full of privacy. Makes sense, d.Wt it? f . SJ " -;- pACFC N0RTH WIST BELL V Special Editions Distributed Widely Through Northwest Thus who supported the ; U "Wrl.rti i:.lltU.n" ot the (;atte Tunes msy be in tretcd In the wide diatrlbu t!n chen the paper by the lvvflfpmt nt Committee of tha Chamber of Commerce. An Initial supply f 100 co pies has been sent to the Boe ing Company to be distribu ted to the first persons assign ed to the project. These have been acknowledged with thanks by C. M. Weaver, base manager, Boartlman Test Site, Aero Spare Division. The Boe ing Company. "I am sure they will find them very Informative and In terestinc." he wrote. Other copies of the paper will be sent to the company from the Chamber'a supply of 2o00 copies as they are need ed. In addition, the Chamber has sent several copies of the edition to some 24 other cham ber f commerce throughout the state, to some of the ma jor newspapers In the state, to various public officials and ag encies, to hotels, and to mo tels and restaurants In the county. These do not Include the do zens of copies that have been t.ent by Individuals to friends and relatives elsewhere. For those who still wish to buy copies for friends, the Ca-zette-Times has a limited quantity left, available at 10c each. The papers were not dated with the thought that the Information therein would be timely through the ensu ing months. Clark To Speak Martin Clark, a returned miss ionary from Japan, will be the guest speaker at the morning services of the Heppner Christian church Sunday morning. The worship service will start at 8:30 a. m., followed by Sunday school classes and an all-church picnic at the courthouse lawn at noon. SEVENTH DAT ADVEKTUT pavtd Bauer, factor Saturday services Sabbath school, 9 A M. Church service, 11:00 A M. "Oulet Hour" radio broadcast over KGO every Sunday, IPM. lAfTlST CHUICH Ion 10:00 a. m. Sunday, Bible study. 11:00 a. m. Sunday, morning service. CHURCH Or JESUS CHBJ5T Or LATTU DAT SAIHTS' America Lefie Ball Ralph J Richards. Br. President Priesthood meeting, 8:30 a. m Sunday School at 10:30 a. ra. Sacrament Service at 11:30, ST rATBJCK-S CITOBCH liqppner Rev Raymond Beard Sunday Masses, 6.30 and 10. m. Weekday Masses, 7:30 m. CHRISTIAN CHTJ1CH Charles V Knox, minister Morning worship at 8:30. Sunday School at 9:45. MBasaaaasaaM VAUY LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Kenneth Robinson, pastor Worship and Sunday school every Sunday at 9:00 a m. ASSEMBLY Of GOD CHURCH Homer Wolflngton, pastor Sunday school. 9:43 a m. Morning worship, 11:00 a m. Evening service 7:00 p m. Thursday evening, family ser vices, 7:30. ST WILLIAMS CMURCH lone Rev Raymond rVard Sunday Masse. 8 13 m ALL SAINTS EflSCOrAL CHURCH The Rev. C. Bruce Snemer. Rector Mondays) 7:30 A. M. Sundss 7:30 and 10 A. M. CHURCH Or THE HA2ABENE Rev. M. Carlton 5ubcr. ror Sunday school 10 a m. Worship llam. Nazarene young peoples aoc lety 7:00 p m. EveiJng service. t:jo 9 in Soventh Day Ad- Br V a - - - ventlst church. Everyone come. H0?E LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Kenneth Robinson, pastor Alfalfa Street Worship service, 11:00 a m. Sunday school, 9:43 a m. LEXINGTON CHURCH Or CHRIST Walter Smith, pastor Sunday school, 10:00 a m. Worship 11:00 a m. THE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Austin McGhee, Pastor Morning worship, 9:00 a. m. Church school, 10:00 a. m. I0NE COMMUNITT CHURCH Rev. Rod MacKenzle, pastor Church School Service, 9:30, children to Junior high age. Morning Worship summer schedule, 9:30 a. m. FOLLETT MEAT CO. HennUtoa. Oreflon Ph. JO 7-6651 On Hermlston-McNay Highway WHOLESALE MEATS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING SCHEDULE Hogs Tuesday Cattle - Wed., Tliurs. Sheep Any Day mm T r : ,. ta m2-. ...... T . -aair- . , . . v. f& X Hlh. T' mml. - w. . m mm , .vs-JVM-A., . -el Vj) M.' . : Sfs the savingesl time of the year on the trucks with the workingest ways SAVE I You just can't beat August buy$ for saving. It's the time of year" when Chevrolet dealers traditionally pull all the stops. You'll find sweeter-than-ever savings waiting for you on every '61 Chevy truck from the nimble Corvair 95's, right up to the mighty medium- and heavy-duty jobs. Come in and save a bundle! SAVE I You just can't beat Chevy trucks for working. With Chevy's easier riding Independent Front Suspension, loads ride easier, drivers stay fresher, the truck lasts longer. You get more work, more hauls, for your truck dollars! SAVE! And for the frosting on the cake you just can't beat Chevy trucks at trade-in time, either. Latest official industry reports prove that Chevrolet trucks lead in trade-in value, week after week, over every major competitor in Chevy's price range. 8im4 as official fiur from Automotive Market Report. - CHEVROLET TRUCKS See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer FULLETON CHEVROLET COMPANY Mar & Main St Heppner Phone 6-9321
