Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1961)
Httrnt CAZETTE TIMES. Thuroy. October 2C 1WI Mrs. Gcmmell Feted On 100th Birthday Mr. Kmnn fommell of Salem reached her lOoth birthday Sun day and talked of the lung ago with hi-r great granddaughter, Cory Ann Crawford, Eugene. Mra. Crmmrll wu honored by a hokt of frlcnila, neighbors, and rt-Iattvet at a reception at the hune of her n. Paul Gemmell in Salem. The family lived for many yean In the Heppner area. Cory Ann U the daughter of Calvin Crawford, granddaughter of Vawter Crawford, former owners of the Gaictte-Tlmea. Students home from Eastern Oregon College over the week end were Stuart Cribble, David Creswlck, Mary Slocum, Barney Nlstad, and Jeanne Schmidt Home from Pacific University was Bob Mahoney. HOW TO MAKE YOUR HOUSEHOLD DOLLAR GO FARTHER! Heating a house with out weather stripping or insulation is like trying to carry water in a leaky ' bucket. Weather strip ping and insulation keep heat inside where it does you some good. Save heat by pulling down window shades or drawing drapes at night because heat passes easily through window glass. Tlan your clothes dry ing so that you can do a full load each time in your electric dryer. Clean the lint from your dryer often. Lint holds water and makes clothes harder to dry. These are just a few of the ways you get your biggest value from de pendable Pr&L electric service. Use it often, use it efficiently. Live better electrically! PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Comiuy limits FRIDAY. Oct. 27 football, rode Held. 1:00 p. m. Junior high dance, multlpurpoee loom, 7:00 p. m. High school danct. gym. 10:00 p. m. OES, lodge halL 1:00 p. m. SATURDAY. Oct 28 Opening of elk season. MONDAY. Oct 30 Chamber of Commerce, Wagon Wheal, noon. Dance Leetoiu. Elks ball room. Junior high. 7:00; high school. 1:00; adults. 9:00 p. m. TUESDAY. Oct 31 SoroptlmUt Halloween party, fair pavilion. 7:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY. Nov. 1 Rhea Creek extension unit "Un der standing Teenagers." Grange balL 10:30 a. m. Odd Fellows, lodge ball. 8:00 p. m. THURSDAY. Nov. 2 SoroptlmUt Wagon Wheel noon. Students Organize Catholic Youth Club Seventh and eight trade mem bws of St Patrick's Catholic church organized the Catholic Youth club with the purpose of furthering spiritual and social activities for the young people. Trlcia Farley was elected pres ident; Jimmy Barclay, vice pres ident; Karen French, secretary; and Tom Rawlins, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Jack Healy is advisor of the new club which will meet one Sunday a month following the catechism class. On the first Sunday of each month, starting November 5, the students will attend communion services in a group. They plan a food sale Friday to raise funds for social events. The club will host a dance In the parish hall for all seventh and eighth grade students early Lei ui F LEEROT EHLERS of Pendleton, newly-appointed regional director for the Oregon Heart association. Is shown with Dr. James Met calfe, who holds the OHA chair of cardiovascular research at the University of Oregon Medical School. The two met during the first session of regional directors la Portland. Ehleri will co ordinate work of county Heart chairmen in Morrow, Umatilla Union and Wallowa counties. The program of regional director ships, new this year, was inaugurated with the session in Port land at which heart scientific Investigators such as Dr. Metcalfe and Dr. Charles Dotter spoko. and in which OHA staff and com m It toe members participated. Ehlers a Pendleton attorney, is a member of the local Lions Club and has been active as a member of Oregon State Bar committees. Left to right: Dr. James Metcalfe) Mrs. C. W. Gunn. state Heart Fund chairman; Leeroy Ehlers. Pendleton, regional director. Dr. Metcalfe holds heart model. Couple Showered At Brenner Home, Guests At Dinners ION K The h"me t Mrs, C. K. Brenner was the sct-ne of a w'((linj hhower on Friday even In Ui t. l'l. In honor of Mrs. Lt itoy Terry Brenner. !los.ts-s were, Mrs. Klmer HuHz. Mrs. Gar Suankon, Mrs. Wallace Gaars luml. Mr. Donald Kubanks. Mrs. John Kul-ank. and Mrs Lewis Mahorsen. Mr. C. V.. Brenner, mother of the groom, and Mrs. Vela Kutmnki. grandmother of the rroom, SMihtiHl the honoree with the ulfti. The new Mrs. Brenner brought kimonas home for her mother-in-law, fur Judy Kubanks and for Mrs. WU Eubanks. Terry, Veda and Judy wore their gowns for the shower. The hos-te.-u presented Teny and Veda with corsages. Mrs. Victor Rletmann made the beautiful flower centerpiece which adorned the table uslngr fall colors in chrysanthemums, traced by Ivory candles. The cake was decorated In wedding bells using white frost ing and light blue trim, with the words "Welcome home" the finest thing In life written on it. While the shower for Mrs. Brenner was In progress, Lt Brenner was honored guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb I kotrorn with a number of school mates and friend attending a i-et together in hi honor. Mr, Veda Brenner was hos le on Sunday to a turkey din ner porty In honor of her son and wife. .t and M-. LtRvy pjinrer. fiurtt Included Mr. and Mra Uw llalvorx n and family. Mr, and Mr. Donald Eubank and family. Mr, and Mr. Eubank and Sandra. Mr. Ve.a Eubar.ks. Unord Eubank ana Marlene FHh. Gary Brenner was Uo home during the weeK- end to attend th dmn. r In htor ,.f r.'.s fcn ttirr ltf. (ih.r callet durmif the after .... ii i Luna ........ ....r.t I I ,.. w-.- tvi.ii- tr Citilon White fltuion t rahtre'. and NOW IS THE TIME TO KEEP WARM r m .Mtr jv ifc Applications Due for illedical Aid Applications In Morrow coun ty for the benenta avaiiaoie statewide under medical assis tance for the aged are now being taken, Lowell Chally, adminis trator of the Morrow County Public Welfare commission, an nounces. Benefits begin with ex pense incurred on or after No- ember 1, the date the program goes into effect In Oregon. Early application Is Impor tant because benefits and de- luctiblcs are made on a 12- month basis, which means that the earlier one Is declared ellgl In November, the date to be an- ble, the sooner his responsibility nounced later. Honorary Sorority Sees Alaska Slides Iota chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, a women teacher's hon orary sorority, held its October meeting at Heppner Saturday at a noon luncheon in the First Christian church. An interesting program was given by Genevieve Mayberry, Athena, who has taught in Alas ka for the past 23 years. She showed slides and gave a talk about her experiences there. Hostesses for the day were Gladys Elly, lone, Marguerite Glavey, Velva Bechdolt and Margaret Kirk, of Heppner. Iota chapter consists of mem bers from Morrow and Umatilla counties. The group meets once a month. The next meeting will be in Pendleton Nov. 18. Mrs. L. D. Tibbies and Mrs. J. R. Huffman visited Bushee chapter, OES, Pendleton, Mon day. Mrs. Tibbies, member of the ESTARL committee paid her official visit. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doollttle and sons were week-end guests of his mother, Mrs. Millie Doo llttle. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Wolff returned home Sunday following a three-day Northwest Regional Academy of General Practition ers meeting In Portland. for deductibles will be completed, Chally said. There are no dues, fees or premiums to pay in order to en roll in the MAA program as all costs are tax supported. Benefits provided by MAA each year Include: 1. 14 days of hospitalization per year, with the patient as suming a charge of $7.50 per day of the cost for the first 10 days In the hospital In this 14- day benefit period (the part paid by the individual Is called a "Deductible." The plan covers all the rest of the hospital ex penses). 2. Hospital out-patient service for persons needing emergency service but not requiring hos pitalization as a bed patient. 3. The patient pays the first $50 of physician charges after which the following services of the physician will be covered $150 per year for medical visits, examinations and medical treat ments at a physician's office; $100 per year for X-ray and lab oratory studies required in diag nosing illness; and $500 per year for surgical services. 4. Also, care in a licensed nursing home may be substi tuted four days for one In place of hospitalization if the doctor recommends transfer to a nurs ing home to provide maximum convalescent care after the pat .'.ent has been ill in a hospital, provided the patient has not used up the 14 days of hospital care provided through MAA, GET READY NOW A REAL WINTER SPECIAL (Package Deal) 2 WINTER RETREADS (REGULAR OR TRACTION RUBBER) 2 GALLONS PERMANENT ANTI FREEZE 2 WHEELS BALANCED $29.95 (6.70-7.10x15) (7.50-8.00x14) $34.95 (All Other Slses) BLACKW ALL-EXCHANGES ALL CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED GET 'EM NOW -PAY LATER $1.00 PER WEEK THl The charges that the patient himself assumes for doctor or hospital before the benefits of the plan begin are called "Deduc tibles," Chally explained. These deductibles are the $7.50 which Is paid by the patient for the first 10 days in the hospital, and the first $50 if expense for the doctor's services each year. Some health services are specifically excluded. In partic ular MAA does not provide such items as: drugs, private duty nursing, home nursing, dental care, dentures, eyeglasses, hear ing aids, artificial limbs (and other prosthetic devices); am bulance service, drugs, sick room supplies, care when symptom free and not ill, and screening and preventative services. Persons who have private health insurance or medical care keep it. Benefits of these private insurance plans may be used to meet the doctor and hospital costs of the deductibles. In general, to be eligible a person must be residing in Ore gon, be 65 years of age or more, have an annual income of not more than $1500 ($2000 for a married couple), have cash and liquid assets of no more than $1500 (($2000 for a married couple, and must not have real property (excluding the home) with a market value In excess of $5000. Persons not certain whether they are eligible for the pro gram, as well as those who are quite certain they are, should contact the Morrow County Pub- lie Welfare office located In the Case building in Heppner. The number is 6-9211 and mail is re- coverage are strongly advised to ceived at P. O. Box 175. You Will Have Clean Heat And Low Cost Operation With A Williams 0il-0-Matic FURNACE GUN BURNER TYPES IN FLOOR FURNACES AND PIPE FURNACES 'THE BEST FURNACE MADE COME IN AND SEE US TODAY ABOUT OUR WILLIAMS AND YOUR HEATING PROBLEMS CASE FURNITURE CO. Heppner Phone 6-9432 WELL BE DELIGHTED TO PROVE... NO OTHER LUXURY CAR IS SO EASY TO OWN AS 62 GAL AX IE BY FORD THE Galaxi ... Its new low price makes it ths world's sailest-to-own fins ear. No other luxury sedan can equal the sheer zest of Galaxie's optional 390 Thunderbird V-81 Not one can hold a candle to that lean, clean Thunderbird roofline! And Galaxie for '62 Introduces twice-a-year maintenance . . . cuts routine service down to every 6,000 miles! So why pay hundreds more when you can ride in pride at our new low Galaxie price? WHATEVER YOU'RE LOOKING FOR IN A CAR...L00K TO THE LONG FORD LINE SEE 13 stunning new Falcon, In cluding the Falcon Squire. Side panel looks like real wood . . . optional front bucket seats . . . longest compact loadspacel Plus an even more effi cient version of the Falcon Six engine that made gas economy headlines lestyepr! SEE a whole new family of Thunder birds . . . unique in all the world. Starring the world's most versatile personal car, the brilliant Thunder bird Sports Roadster. And don't for get to see all the new '62 Ford Wagons loaded with features of the future from America's Wagon Sp?cl3l;stsl Seethe , features C-tJ of the IJrW Forcls rj.u. "YOUR WINTER TIRE HEADQUARTERS" FORD'S TIRE AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S SERVICE HEPPNER AUTO SALES, INC. N. MAIN HEPPNER. ORE. MAUI 6 MAT ST5. HEPPNER. ORE. PHONE 6-91
