HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. June 27, 1963
Mrs. Jack Bedford
Hospitalized on Trip
Mrs. Jack (Ruth) Bedford has
been hospitalized in San Jose,
Calif., with what is believed to
be a mild heart attack according
to word received here by em
ployees of the First National
bank this week.
The Bedfords are vacationing
for two weeks in California. No
other details are known at this
time on Mrs. Bedfard's condition.
HOSPITAL
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital this week
are: Lucille Privett, Heppner;
Fleet Greer, Heppner; Clint Mc
Quarrie, Heppner; William
Sampson, Heppner; and Janice
Hixon, lone.
Those dismissed for the same
period were: Maude Osmin,
Heppner; Sonja Goodrow, lone;
Erwin McDowell, Heppner; Ron
ald Halsey, Lexington; Judy
Paine, Heppner; Lori Dunlap,
Heppner; and David , Tucker,
lone.
Cox Home Following
Jet Trip to Florida
Ben Cox found fishing along
the east coast and gulf of Flor
ida to his liking when he visited
recently in that area.
Cox returned Sunday night by
let from a visit with his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
James McNabb, at the Elgin Air
Force Base in Florida, and did
considerable fishing and travel
ing while there. He was happy
to find the arrival of the Gazette
Times in the McNabb home the
same day as his arrival and,
also bringing him back close to
home, was a call from a relative
in Seattle.
McQuarrie is III
Clint McQuarrie, owner of Cen
tral Market, is a patient at Pio
neer Memorial hospital after be
coming ill while working at the
golf course Monday evening. It
is thought he had a kidney stone
attack and X-rays were taken
Wednesday morning. Mrs. Mc
Quarrie reported that he was
resting much better Wednesday
afternoon.
Friday Night Surprise !
$9.95
TRANSISTOR
RADIOS
Trade In Your Tired Old TV Set
$100 TRADE IN ON THIS
MOTOROLA TV SET
923 K68 (Remote Control)
We will allow $50 tradcin for your old record
player on this new Motorola 3-channel
stereo in beautiful cherry wood cabinet
Open 6:30 to 8:00 on Friday Nights
GONTY'S
Take Trip to Texas
Mr. and Mrs. Don Olmscheid
of Irrigon expect to leave Sunday
on a month's trip to Texas where
they will visit Mrs. Olmscheid's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Johnson, at Corpus Christl. Mr.
Olmscheid, who has just re
signed as administrator of A. C.
Houghton school, Irrigon, to take
a position as elementary super
intendent in St. Helens, formerly
taught at Corpus Christi. They
will move to St. Helens follow
ing their return to Morrow coun
ty. Many Donors Aid
Anderson Memorial
Valby Lutheran church, south
of lone, observed its dedication
of new building additions and
church memorials at a special
service Sunday, June 9.
Among the gifts dedicated as
memorials to past members, was
the new altar and aisle carpet
ing, adding much to the comfort
and attractiveness of the sanc
tuary. Trie Ben Anderson family
wishes to have recognition given
the many donors, friends and
relatives, who made possible the
gift in memory of Mr. Anderson.
His wife, Hannah, and other fam
ily members have deeply ap
preciated donations and assist
ance in making the gift possible.
Without the help of many, she
feels, it could not have been pos
sible.
Grange Picnic
Set for Sunday
The Home Economics Club of
Willows Grange met Friday,
June 21 at the home of Mrs.
Harvey Ring.
A potluck dinner at noon was
enjoyed by 13 members. Mrs.
Ring furnished the hot dishes
while members brought a va
riety of salads and desserts.
The club voted to purchase
new curtains for the Grange hall
dining room.
A donation of $5 was autho
rized to be sent to the Red Cross.
A card of cheer was sent by
the club to Kathryn Yarnell who
is doctoring at Wheeler. Her ad
dress is Manzanita.
The Grange family picnic will
be held In the lone City park on
Sunday, June 30, at 5 p..m. The
Grange will furnish paper
plates, cups, cutlery, tea, coffee,
punch and ice cream. All mem
bers and friends of the Grange
are invited to join us. The
younger set can enjoy swimming
at the pool later.
Miss Opal Brgigs, Heppner,
and Mrs. Delia Corson, lone, are
spending a few days vacationing
in Portland. They accompanied
Mrs. Fred Martin who went as a
delegate to the Oregon Federa
tion of Garden club convention
in Portland the first part of the
week.
Verle Green
HAS JOINED OUR STAFF
OF OPERATORS
Call J
eanne or
Verl-
FOR APPOINTMENTS
Monday Through Saturday
(Also Early and Late Appointments)
Jeanne's Beauty Shop
268 N. Main
Heppner
Ph. 676-9480
-- r rarfSS.
l-OKU UALAXIE 60OXL SPOHTS HAROVUP
IF YOU KNEW WHAT
THIS "CAR KILLER" KN0WS...Y01TD BE DRIVING A SOLID, SILENT SUPER TORQUE FORD
This steel-edged pothole is probably the world's toughest test
of a car's suspension. We drive into this car killer at 30 mph,
locking our brakes as we go so the wheels can't roll through
the hole as they normally would. The car slams against the far
edge of the hole with such impact that it literally bounds out.
If you added up the cumulative effect of all the jars and jolts
your car's suspension system experiences in years of normal
driving, it wouldn't match the impact of one trip through the hole.
Yet a Ford must run this tost three times to prove its strength.
Mow can a Ford take it? Because Ford's front suspension has
extra beef in spindles, springs, suspension arms in fact, it's
about 20 pounds heavier than the front suspension of our
principal competitor's car.
We don't expect you to abuse your car the way we do our test
cars. But, however you drive, you'll welcome the extra strength
of a total performance Ford. Ford strength is tested in a thousand
ways in Ford's laboratories and proving grounds and in open
competition in the world's toughest rallies and stock car events.
Look at Ford's astounding record in open competition this
year in the grueling Daytona, Riverside, and Atlanta 500's, the
World 600 at Charlotte, N.C., and in the demanding Pure Oil
Performance Trials. Only a car with total performance the best
combination of strength, balance, precision control and road
clinging suspension could roll up so many wins.
Before you buy any new car, test-drive the solid, silent Super
Torque Ford. If you haven't driven one lately, you can't really
know what a new Ford is like. Make this important discovery: if
ifs built by Ford, ifs built for performance. ..total performance.
solid, silent SUPER TORQUE
FOR 60 YURS nt SM9l)L OF
DEPtNPASLE PRODUCTS
MOTOR lYMMNV
FlllflD
HEPPNER AUTO SALES, Inc.
Heppner, Oregon
Board Directors
(Continued from page 1)
are these: a first grade teacher
in Heppner, two English teachers
in Heppner High, a math teach
er in Heppner High, 5th and 6th
grade teachers in Heppner ele-
The Paul Brown family motor
ed to Prineville Friday to attend
the opening of a new U.S. Na
tional Bank. The manager is
Roy D. Johnson, cousin of Brown
and former Lexington resident.
Before returning home Sunday,
the Browns enjoyed boating and
fishing near Prineville.
Arnold Raymond, shop fore
man at the Gazette-Times, is on
vacation this week. With his
family, he left Friday for the
coast where they expected to
spend most of the vacation time.
While In western Oregon they
will also visit with relatives and
friends. Jim Westover of Helix,
who is associated with Johnson
Printing Co. in that city, is fill
ing in for Raymond at the paper
this week as linotype operator.
The Westover family is making
something of a vacation of it,
too, being camped In the moun
tains southeast of Heppner. He
works at the paper during the
days and loins them in the eve
ning. The editors appreciate
Westovers kindness in coming to
help so that the regulars can
take a vacation.
mentary, second grade teacher
at Boardman, and the English
teacher at lone. There have been
very few applications, he said.
Mrs. Beverly Gunderson was
reappointed clerk of the district
and the First National Bank and
Bank of Eastern Oregon were
named as depositories for dis
trict funds.
Mahoney and Abrams, attor
neys, who had resigned as coun
sel for the district, were reap
pointed at $75 per month retain
er. Pratt said that the firm had
advised him that it would serve
at this figure.
Some threatened disagreement '
arose late in the evening when
Director Warner saw tnar, me
board should review the contract
with the Corps of Engineers on
the site for Riverside High school,
which was set by agreement
with the Corps by the "old"
board for Boardman. Warner
said that some things had been
done without the board's sanc
tion previously, and Director
Dick objected to this statement,
although agreeing with the need
to review the contract as a prop
er procedure for the new board.
The matter was left open for a
future meeting.
IT'S GOOD TO BE FROM
EASTERN OREGON !
Where else could you receive so many
good visitors, fine cards and lovely flow
ers? Not to mention the wonderful help
my wife received at the store. It seems so
little to say just "Thank You" but for
now, that will have to do.
--Cornett Green
I SAVINGS HERE ARE
-
am mam
Cnvii rim iriki
HOLIDAY t
FLAV-R-PAC FROZEN 12 oz.
LEMONADE ----5 for $1
Cut-Up Lynden Lynden Whole
FRYERS FRYERS
(will split for broiling)
Lb-49c Lb- 45c
Bar-S Holiday Oregon Chief
I Pl Bone,ess Fu,y-Cooked Skinless
Itl HAM WIENERS
lllllll Lb.gJc J P"9-4J)c
Nalley's I Barbecued CHICKENS
BARBECUE A 1Q ea.
SAUCE H
1 2 oz. bottle 4MiBW S ond Y
0"W4i Wednesday
29c 0.y-
S Order Early
fJ
Hl-C Fruit Drinks,
46 oz. can, Q for
3 for 85'
Nalley's OPZT' Carnation
POTATO ff ICECREAM
CHIPS sc. 79c
Reg. 69c 3-bag box T"L Carnation
NowQc COTTAGE
V Vggg CHEESE, pt. ,25c
MJB
COFFEE
Lb 59c 2 ,bs 1.17
6 oz. Instant JJ(JC
S&W
Cucumber
Chip
PICKLES
22 oz.
39c
LEMONS 5 for 29c
CABBAGE Lb 5c
GREEN
PEPPERS
Ea 5c
Prices Good June 28 Through July 3
COW STREET MARKET
111 N. Court
Heppner
Ph. 676-9S43