Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1961)
nttrntn gazette-times, nndar- Dtmb 28.jj6i Jessie M. Hall Dies in Portland Jefthlo M. Hall. 8.1, former old lime resilient of Heppner died at the Ml Tabor Convalescent Home. Portland. Tueduy. Kiin eral sr U were lit 1 ua to ilny (Thursday! In the I'reswick Murtuary. Jleppner. with the liev. Charles Knox. pastor of the Klrxt Christian church, cfflcla ting. Interment waa In the Ma sonic Cemetery here. Mm. Hall lived In Heppner for nome CO yeara before moving to Portland about four yean ago. She was born at Sprague, Wn., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kusm-11. Survivors Include one daugh ter, Laveta Goulder. Portland; a granddaughter, Rosalie Ranton, Portland, two great granddaugh ters; a brother, Leonard Russell, Snokano; and a sister, Mary Therleen, Republic, Wn. Out of town oumU spending Christmas day with Casha Shaw were her on and hla wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Shnw, and her grandsons and family, Mr. and Mrs. U-e Shuw and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shaw, all of Hermiston. Her daughter, Mrs, Lottie Budden, and granddaughter, Fay Budden, both of whom reside with her, also enjoyed the family gather- Ins: --------- -. I if i Among the pood wishes popping out all over, we hope you'll find time to accept ours (which are very warm, very sincere) for a New Year brimming over with the best things of life! Thanks, too, for your good will and loyalty. k V. It 6 3" -fa.' Your Ward Sales Agent 910 EAST FAIRVIEW WAY HEPPNER PH. 6-9904 I 10 OFF 0M ALL STOCK FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY COURT HEPPNER Saddlc-cttcs Meet At H. Erwin Home The nvetlnK was called to or der Dec. 3 by the prekldent, Dick Stru' kmeWr at the home of Har old Krwln. The flat; alute and 4 II pledge was led by Tanna Valentine. We took roll rail and found 18 present. Minutes were read and approved. The next meet' Injf will l held at Mr. and Mrs. lull Barratt's home, January 14. Kverett Struckmeler talked about parlliimentary procedure. More on parliamentary pro cedure will be held next meeting- We decided to go on an over night ride sometime. The meet ing was adjourned and demon strations were given by Shirley Krwln and Merldy Webb on the procedure of cleaning riding equipment. Refreshments were served. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Struckmeler. Mr. and Mrs. Krwln, Mrs. Rolee Fulleton, Mrs. Al Fetseh. Mr. and Mrs. Kay mond French, Paul Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Brlan and Mrs. Jim Valentine. Shirley Erwin, reporter Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Raymond and family traveled to Hood Klver Friday of last week to have Christmas dinner with her mother, Mrs. Ella Bosshardt. To you, friends and patrons, we extend our best wishes for your happiness In the year ahead, and our warmest thanks for your loyal patronage and good will Have a very Happy New Yearl o Mrs. Elma Scolt EXCEPT CASE GOODS STREET Private Pond Yields 18-inch Kamloops A person had to look at the calendar to we If trout season were here when M. C. Ancier son walked Into the Gazette Times office with a thick meated 1M Inch Kamloops trout Wednesday. But there was nothing Illegal about H the trout was caught by David Anderson. 14 year-old son of Mr and Mrs. Anderson. In Don Greenup's private pond Tuea day. Anderson said the fish could not be more than 2Mi years old. time of the first planting In the rxnd when the minnows were only 1 Hi Inches long. There has been no artificial feeding of the fish. In the past three years, some 75.(sK) to 100.000 trout have been planted In Morrow county ponds, which now number 50. Just a few years ago there were none, he untd Under conditions that now prevail It Is possible to raise 1000 to 1200 pounds of fish annually per acre of pond, the county agent said. The meat of the 18-lnch Kamloops was of good color and delicious. However, It to no longer possible to verify facts concerning this catch be cause the editor's family had It for supper Wednesday, a gift from the Andersons. Mrs. Troedson Dies Wednesday Services for Alda B. TToeclson, 81, Heppner, will be held at 2:00 p. m. Saturday at the Methodist rhnreh. the Rev. Austin McGhee officiating. Mrs. Troedson died at Pioneer Memorial hospital Wednesday. She was born June 25, 1880, at Guys Mill, Pa., the daughter of Sylvester ana uui-jrua uj ham. After graduation from the Edinboro Normal School at Edin- i tj, cVia tancrht In Penn- UUIU, I cu, on --- svlvania, then came to the Troea- son ScnOOl aisirici nvai 'u,6"" to teach in 1904. There she met t AlfroH Tropnson arm iiio" - - , July 4, 1905 at the Troedson home ranch. She and her husband op erated the ranch until their re tirement In 1945 when they leas ed the place and moved to Hepp ner. Mrs. Troedson had an ancestor who came to North America on the Mayflower. She was a mem ber of the Methodist church and Sans Souci Renekah Lodge No. 32. She was active in the Lex ington Grange and Morrow coun ty Pomona Grange and had been a delegate to both state and national grange conventions. She is survived by her hus band, Alfred, Heppner; one Arrowhead, Calif; one sister, Mrs. . i ..i, nnvo Mill. Pa: Jt'SSIK iVIOi I lowii. . eight grandchildren and four . i i- : 1 .1 great granucnnuicu. Interment will be In the lone Odd Fellows cemetery. HOSPITAL NEWS Charles Dickey, Heppner, dis missed: Melba Dain, Condon; i Knnnli.l Honnnpr riismiSS- ed; Alda Troedson, Heppner, de- ceaseo; Karen reiiaiua, dismissed; Danny Snyder, Con don, dismissed; Elaine Rietmann, lone, dismissed; Edna Struthers, Heppner, dismissed; Floyd Wil son, Heppner; Craig Jones Prair ie City, dismissed; David Rands, Lexington, dismissed; Tommy C.1 i...f Tnccll' PHtricia Van Winkle, Heppner, dismissed; James van wnmie, hcf"", v... missed; Maudie Shields, Hepp ner; Julie Zlnter, lone; Peggy Jean Kinzer, Fossil, dismissed; Valerie Wood, Fossil; Billie Jo Marler, Fossil; Charles W. (Bill) Monagle, Heppner; DeLeva Rill, Heppner; Zrietta Murray, Kin- ZUTo Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards, Lexington, an 8 pound 8 ounce daughter, Lori Diane, born De cember 21. To Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Groshens, Heppner, a 6 pound l'i ounce son, Gregory Allan, born December 23. To Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mas terson, Condon, a 7 pound 10 ounce daughter, Lenore Mae, born December 23. To the Rev. and Mrs. Rod MacKenzie, lone, a 7 pound 3 ounce son, Andrew Ross, Decern bcr 27. X7 , To Mr. and Mrs. Vern Nolan, Lexington, a 7 pound 10 ounce daughter. Christina Louise, De cember 28. MARKET PH. 6-9643 Babson Predicts Better Year, No War Through 1962 (Continued from Page I) cement manufacturers must gl more attention to colors. ve 29. Expenditures for plant and njuipuiiriu in win nuiraar, supplemented by large approp riation for repainting factories .1 ..MU... IH .Mnnt, iwilnra aim uuiiri iji vviwi , 11 M.. 1.. ..n.tn.,lln 4a i)U, ii'.-niini JV.UV WWII UC- ltllU9 UJIUM WW IIUIIIUI.-I iirwa- parers and the amount of ad vertising sold. I forecast a de tune III WW BlUiruill v nrfiB- print sold during 19i2, but adver tising revrili wajr invnase tnrougn me o'iier uv m toiuis. This may result In the Increased uu nf fnat1 iinrur to hi-tter take color printing with a 50 Increase in advertising rates. 31. Furniture manufactures are marking up prices so that young couples will buy furniture In the raw and pain themselves. ml L- . . ...111 i. r, . r1 rt InAPAIIO. O. JIH-It? Will I"' ii; ,.v....- es in the color TV sales In l'.Ki2. In fact, I think the present TV market s far from being satur ated. 33. First-class pontage rates ...in i. I nA Inrlnn 1 (WI'J Will I1UL UK 11 1 l-a.-w.ii uui...A Hence, more money will be spent on direct mall selling. This should help lob printers in l'x;2, as their present margin of profit is very small. Billboard adver tising will increase during 1692. 34. Lumber will do well to hold Its own In 1W2 and much of I.. v u 1 n 1 Wall- It Will DC SOIU vunii i u. ....- to-wall carpeting will become even more popular, reducing the price of the best hardwood floors. 3D. fewer wiui-i iua i j t ifu?0 T? 1 1 rr Hnulora miit sum in xwa. - to brighter colors, even for "onemais. velopments during 19(2 will be the increased use of color In homes, offices, stores, and fac tories, i ms snouiu uitiww thA Hpmand for and the price of good paint. ... , 37. Exports will probably In crease during 1962, but the sur plus of trade in favor of the United States is constantly de creasing. , , 38. President Kennedy is en couraged by the recent elections in lNew iorK, new ti. i n,mnipatin iron f! Texas, una ivuiui-i - will continue during 1962, not- wunsianumx iunui Eisenhower's campaign speeches. .i, , r ,.i ,1 ..r, ITannpilv Will DO more favorable to "big business in 1962 only when he is able to use big business to increase em ployment. Profit margins will not improve during 1962, although most industries will do better in terms of gross and volume. 40. Bond prices will not change much during 1962, except In the case of "non-taxables." European Investors are buying American stocks and bonds feeling that their money is safer in United States industries and real estate. Even the first mortgage bonds of transcontinental railroads are being bought by Europeans. The manufactures of West Germany are making huge profits through the use of new machinery and low wages. They are sending their money to the United States to be invested. They seem to pre fer suburban real estate, shop ping centers, and electric util ities. I hope thev are not buying into too many "fly-by-night" new electronic companies. 41. Buying of Mutual Funds will continue to exceed selling in 1962. Considering that brokers make much more profit by se 1 ing Mutual Funds than by sell ing shares of individual stocks arid considering the thousands of salesmen selling Mutual Funds-this should help stock prices during 1962. Remember iff the Mutual Funds operators must go to the New York Stock Exchange to PUhase stock to support these Mutual Funds which salesmen are selling m th42fiThe so-called "service in dustries" including education, beauty parlors, travel entertain ment and government nostions should prosper in 1962. 4i Among ine b- ---. Industrie's fn lJS plastics and glass tadusmw These mater als will gradually take the place of wood stone, cement, and even some ' tals excent as these are colored, nas ties and glass will become more (ewy-arsi M an Illustration source or me ; special yes, perhaps restore it, m special cases rin Canada for safe investments ; during M Canada has a of only, about l8.0WObut 45 oeteTbTUa:but SgU orand'io bhave also have great sources: out - . tries are ruled b iIK'f pur tators. 1 believe mos ;t o : o southern nighbore -u from serious Jnflat on dunn. 19G2 and become a greai t lem for the U.Strle!. of 47. Althoueh the rounmt Furor could be the ; pre IU f-rers !, pupe fail the people ' j forecast that t,i realize this, l J' situation they will look at the su m .. . .... ,. . BRUCE MOTER. teran hooper of tha Heppnw High Kbool basketball team, will be back in action after a holiday lay off on Friday and Saturday, January 6 and 6. when the Muatangs play Grant Union of John Day here. (G-T Photo) Junior Dance Set St. Judes circle of the Catholic Altar society will sponsor a Hnnrp for nil sixth, seventh, and eighth grade students In Hepp ner and lone on Friday nignt, December 29, in the Catholic parish hall. It will last from 8:00 until 10:0 p. m. more realistically during 1902. 48. West Germany is very prosperous; East Germany is in terrible condition. Much unem ployment exists in Italy, France, and even Great Britain. I advise against investing money in Europe during 1962. 49. I am uncertain how to ad vise Africa. But it is very rich in natural resources including gold, diamonds, and almost every metal as well as having the greatest undeveloped water power in the world. Barclays Bank I am personally acquainted with and recommend. Both Bar clays and the Standard Bank are owned In England and have a great many branches; the latter has over 850 branch offices in Africa. Readers who are inter ested in keeping in touch with Africa may secure free of charge the Standard! Bank Monthly Re view by writing the Standard Bank of South Africa, 10 Clement Lane, London, EC 4. The banking of Northern Africa is controlled by the French. I would advise against putting money into Northern Africa during 1962. 50. The final result of 1962 urViotVior It will make us a stronger or a softer nation spiritually, physically, ana men tally depends upon our parents, flchprs. and news paper publishers. These, and not Russia, noicr tne iuiure m mc United States in their hands. CLE Terrific Buys on First Quality Merchandise Marked Way Down To Clear. Many, Many Items In Every Department. Too Many To List Every Item. Shop Now While They Last. Here Are Just A Few of the Items: WOMEN'S BETTER DRESSES 2oo Broken Sizes and Lots WOMEN'S FULL LENGTH DRESS COATS 20 6 only. Broken sizes mil lone lo Play Game at Athena Victorious In three of four Marts. lone'a bakelball game wlnga into action afiain tonight nhursdavl when the tardinaU take on M Ewen of Athena there in a non-league game. Javee will open the doublehead.-r al 6:M to be followed by the var sity game. So far this par Coach Glenn Biehls boya have lost onlv to Wheeler County, and that by one point. Vlctorteii have been recorded over Maupin. M. Joseph of Pendleton and Heppner. After New Year' the ,-rd-..III on nrntnst St. Joseph mum I,.I.. In Pendleton on iriuay iki. I.nnani 4 nil W'ill faCe MC- Ewvn In a return game at lone on Saturday night. January 6. Condon Woman Hurt In Christmas Mishap UM Varnn jMArl of CondoH entered Pioneer Memorial hos pital on Christmas aay aner sui r..rinf inlurles in an auto acti- .1 tiiinf rnnHnn The car In which she was a passoncor rolled over. She suffer a a fraturA ff th fibula of the left leg. After treatment at the hospital she was reicasea v nesday. . f rhmlM a. ItuO nr. uuu - ---v - - f . i . . DUhlanl Wn . oarlv pies wt-iu iu ivn ii i.., ...... --y T.. . .1.... ,...r,,f Ihn hnli. l nrisima uaj iu "- - ... .1 . .. nV.... an1 UUy " mi mi.. " " o - son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fastabend. and family. They had an enjovable time watching ji Your Savings Earn THf Jltll MFMlFt 'Vl'-Wwk FOR OVBK BOO.OOO OREGON PEOPLEI Penney's MEN'S BIB OVERALLS I66 Blues And Stripes 22 Pair Only Broken Sizes WOMEN'S WOOL SKIRTS goo Top Quality Lined Seats Broken Sizes Mrs. Pratt's Mother Passes In Portland . i... r..fi Mr. Fva Kunerni ri . - , U,urlneShowao-.m.!her!5Mr. Gordon l-rau. ...nial M.frtuarv Port and. The 1 ran Mortuary, i imi,acledly of the sudden "'"T cm Showacy. who passed awa "safe include me ""-"", r.or brothers. James A.. Wmir. tyjr don. and Annur. pearl Mewklrk. and 5 grand children. Shore With Hospitol Sixth grade rtu'1''"1 liaro (i r-nin - - , r Theta e Ho p ta in IVndle ' n as ""ken of holiday cheer and remembrance, before their dismissal for school vacation last week. .lu m-ml The packages were " In person by Mrs. Erwin on Fun day. Installation Night Set Installation of officers for the Degree of Honor Protective assoc iation is planned for Tuesday January 9. It is most important that both retiring and incoming officers plan now to be present, according to Mrs. Ed Gonty, re tiring president. I their six grandchildren open their gifts. mm ii -i - ii """I HtlONl UN Of OltOOH. OttLAND rft(tl WK)lt INUtN"t COteOSAttOM -Ji ''1 FIRST NATIONAL U2r4 X- OP OREGON ,J L MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS 1 66 Broken Sizes Wash N Wear GIRL'S WARM COATS J88 sizes 3 to Ex Broken Sizes Sizes 7 to 14 S3 TO
