Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1965)
HtrtHtU CAICTTt TIMtS. TfcudT. July I. IKS Death Takes J. F. Marlow; rvices Held Tuesday Se By MA1T LIE MARLOW BOAftnMAN Jamr Franklin Marlow. tk dt early Funday mnmlri at Good Shnhrtt! ltm rital in tiermiaton aftrr a (our month fight with cncw. Il was born Ft-brutry 23, lw. near IVmlirton, the n William A. and Julia Marlow, II rnt with hi parent t ld. Mo. In 1901. rHumlne to I'maillla county In 1910 wrwre he llvisi for the twt 30 year. He wu martini In March, 19X2 to Marv Lc ItartW". and thr rime to Board m a n In ISMtl, where they have lived lnce. Survivors Include the widow at home; two sons, Darrrll Roy Marlow or Salem and Harold Ray Marlow of Mitlford: one brother. Roy Marlow of Prr.a tilla: two sUIer. Mr. William I Nell) Thurman and Mr. Harry (Nora) iklpp of lYudlrton; thw rjandchllorrn. and sever al nicer and nephew. Funeral servlcrs were held Tuesday at 2 P m. at the Board man Community church, with Rev. Herman R. Burg offlciat Inc. rail hearer were Nathan Thorpe Klvln Ely, Victor Neal. Edward Benthtn. 2ar Gilles pie and Arthur Allen. Burial was In Olney Cemetery In lYndle ton. Mr. Marlow wu a member of Board man Community church and Greenfield Grange. ore sU. Mr. and Mr. Wesley King of Fairbanks, Alaska, lulled last MtH-k at the home ol Kim:' parent. Mr. and Mr. Let kmc. and hi brother and ter in law, Mr. and Mr. Van King. Susan MMMr. of Mclntuah. S. Dk.. U iiltlntf several week at the home of her pandpar. ent. Mr. and Mrs. Glen C Smith. Mr. and Mr. Neil Wool ley and children Sandra and Tom of Sacramento, Calif- visited two day laM week at the home of Wool ley's uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Pale hade. They went irom here to iap Lake, with , to visit hi parents, Mr. and Mr. Charlie Woolley. Mr. and Mr. Truman Mesen- Cer were overnight visitor last week at the home of Mr. Mes senger' brother In law and sla ter, Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Gilles pie. They also visited another brother-in-law and sLster. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Coats, and Mes- senders parents, Mr. and Mrs. timer Messenger. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen went to Walla Walla, wish. Sunday to visit at the home of their son and naugnter-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Allen. Visitor last Thursday and Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Haman were Mrs. Hainan's sisters. Mrs. Donald Miller of Fortland. and Mrs. WU- Lex HEC Plans Busy Schedule If DILFHA JONES LEXINGTON Horn Fnm tc club of the Lexlnnton Grange met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. U W. Cutsforth last Tuesday and started with tour of the new home. A gift from the group was prewnted to Mrs. CuUionli, after which the business of the afternH'n was transacted. Awards for winning first place In three divisions of the all cotton sewing content were presented Mrs. Ed Hunt. Mrs. Gene luUtorth. both present, and Glemta Kay VanWlnkte, who was unable to be present A "kitchen maid" band was Ham Tomatlch and daughter ivnl of IVyallup. Wash. Mrs. Glen Smith and grand daughter Susan Motor, and Mrs. Nathan Newell are In Eugene this wvek visiting relative. Mr. Newell grandsons. Jack and Steve Johnston, will return to visit here. Mr. l)elmer Hug accompanied her father. Gene Gurley. lrrlgon, to San Diego, Calll., lor two weeks to visit at the home of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers. Th,v also visited her brother and sLster-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas, at El Canon. Calif. Debbie. Tarn and David Hug visited in Ashland at the home of their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Ferguson. Say, Mr. Rancher! HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN HAIL and FIRE INSURANCE ON YOUR CROP? Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marlow and daughters Anita. Judy and Carla of Medford. and Mr and Mrs. Darrell Marlow of Salem are here this week at the home of their mother, railed here by the death of their father, Frank Marlow. planned for later program In the fall. Roll call wa answered bv naming Famous Fathers, and ilan were then made f the uly Grange meeting, with the sen tng of no host refreshment bv the 1 1 EC, A report of the State Crane session was made bv Ola Rugiiles, who attended as the grange delegate. Birthday gifts were presented the members with blithdsvs during the last three month and refreshments were served the following ladles: Mrs. Ella Burgovne, Mrs. Kenneth Smouse, Carl Smouse, Mrs. Fred Nelson, Mrs. Norman Nelson. Mr. Mar tha VanScholiuk. Mrs. Nora Turner, Mrs. Ola RucRles. Mrs. Martha Scott. Mrs. Wilbur Siea- call. Mrs. Gene Cutsforth. Mrs. Ed Hunt. Mrs. C. C. Jones, the hostess, and Diana Cutsforth. The next meeting- la planned for the Martha VanSchoiack home In Heppner. Board Says Turtles May Carry Ailment This Is A Last Reminder Don't let Hail or Fire catch you unprepared. They could wipe out your crop. Let us protect you against such possible loss. COME IN TODAY Turner, Van Marter and Bryant- 183 N. Main Heppner Ph. 676-9652 The Oregon State Board of Health today warned that pet turtles are carriers of salmonel losis. While the disease does not cause any HI effect to turtles. It does produce rather serious Ill ness m humans, ur. Kicnard II. Wilcox, state health officer, said Most human infections of sal monellosis result from eating contaminated food. Poor person al or family hygiene and sanl tation are also frequently noted as causes of the disease. The illness is usually of the gastro intestinal type. Symptoms of the disease Include vomiting, nau sea. headache, cramps, sweating and general debility which may persist for a few hours to sev eral davs. Dr. Wilcox urge persons pos sessing pet turtles to observe the following precautions: 1. Children should handle tur tles only with the understanding that they will wash their hands immediately after such a con tact. 2. Water from container which have held the turtles should not be dumped in the kitchen sink thereby avoiding contamination of the food prep aratlon area. 3. Other household pets should be prevented from drinking wa ter from the turtle dish. 4. If children are too young to observe the above precautions, parents should understand they risk salmonellosis Infection of the family and the family's pets. The Three Links club of Holly Rchekah Lodge met at the lodge nan last I hursday afternoon with the hastes and co hostess Mrs. Charle Coiley and Mr. One lole In attendance. The meet Ing was presided over by chair man. Mrs. Joe Yooom. Reports on ine MaewaiK Bazaar t orn mmee were neara. as well as the report from the reunion com mittee and the fair booth com mittee. Following the business meeting, refreshments were served to Mrs. C. C. Jones. Mrs. Joe Yoeom. Mrs. George Stea gall. Mrs. Al Kitsch. Mrs. Oris Tadberg. Mrs. Charlie Pad her g and Mrs, Alonzo Henderson. The next meeting is scheduled for the home of Mrs. Oris Padberg. Mrs. Loyd Otzenberger of Stanflcld was a recent caller In 'Lexington. Mrs. Elsie Fox of Wenatchee. Wn., was a Lexington caller over the week end motoring to Lexington with her brother, Lyle. from his home In Board man where she visited with him before attending the school re union. Mr. and Mrs. Al Fotsch and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. .LaJeske at tended the 50th wedding cele bration of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rauch recently held at the com munity center in HermLston. Mr. and Mrs. A F. Maieske motored to Tendleton last Thurs day where they visited with her niece and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Thomas and family of Wisconsin who had been tour ing the west coast and had stop ped to visit also at the Owen Helms home. Laura Campbell, who has been visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell, return ed to her home last week. Miss Campbell recently graduated from a Portland High school and has been visiting; in Lexington. Phyllis Nolan Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. No lan, from Tacoma. Wn.. where she has been teaching school this winter. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Messenccr. Sr., of Mitchell visited several day at the Carl Marquantt home. Mr. Messenger and Mrs. Hill U. Mamuardt and Norlta Marquardt wore Pendleton call er on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Camp belt and son returned home to Olncv, Texas, from several work visit In Oregon at the Roy Campbell home, parent of Mr. ramphrll, and with I-aur and Hilly Campbell of Portland. Hilly la remaining with hi grandpar ent ft a few week visit from his home In Portland. Rev. Hon aid Campbell ha a preaching appointment In Olney, Texas, and makes hi home in Arvhcr Cltv. Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Dopple meler and Mrs. Virginia Miller lsited In Lexington over the work end with Mrs. Trannte Parker and attended the school reunion. Mr. and Mr. Alonzo Hender son and daughter Petty, Mike Palmer and Kenneth Jones, were among those attending the air how In lendleton on Sunday. Mrs. Morris McCarl and moth er, Mrs. Hertha Hunt, are spend ing a few day In Portland where Mr. McCarl I having some dental work done. Visiting recently with Mrs, Trannte Parker were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rosewall. Mrs. Rosewatl spent the afternoon with Mrs. Parker and Mr. Rone wall called on Newt Ollarra. Hardman News Rill re Br ALTA STEVENS HARDMAN Mr. and Mrs. Brenda of Pendleton were cent visitors at the home of their son in law and daughter, Mr. I mm.A Im II..... 1. 1 C, t . I..... Slvon returned la IVndl..f,n I nUon. "u,t Arlington Legal Battle Over; Realtor Ready Final settlement of lengthy litigation over the relocation of the City of Arlington' buslnes district .HU.)-tr t statement from the Oregon Induntrlal IV vrlopment Corporation that It is proceeding Immediately to Im plement It agreement with the cltv to relocate the business dls liict. In a tetter sent to all Arling ton business Interests, Dudley Jones, real estate ronsultant to Oil), said that OID I prepared to deliver clear tine immediate ly to all business firm which are Interested In purchasing property in the new Arlington business district. The project will follow at master olan of de velopment prepared for OID by architectural and engineering consultants. OID originally signed an agreement with the City of Ar lington on Iklober 21. likWl "to find suitable occupants and to finance, construct, develop, eae or sell properties, and to man age the block" of approximately I acre In the relocated busi- ncM district, which Oil) imr chased. The site, which covered 15 acres Including of (street park ing and malls, was established Four Firms Buy Timber in Sales bv the V. S. Army Corps of Kn pincers on hli:h ground above the present community, which will he flooded by the rising waters of the John Day Dam reservoir, now under construc tion and nearlng completion. On March 4. 1'.I. nine mem bers of a newlv formed "Busi nessmen's and Taxpayers' Aso- In an effort to with them for a few davs visit. returning last Wednesday with the Harold and Bob Stevens families. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fl Hams were In lone June 19 to attend a fam ily barbecue picnic for their grandson. Loo Hams, who had been home on leave from the Navy with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vester Hams. Mrs. Maxlne Mahon and son Mike of t'lgln visited recently witn her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDanlel. Calling Sunday at the McDanlel home were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bleakman of Herml.Hton. Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Bleakman and grandson of Rufus, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc Danlel of Stanfleld. Mrs. Owen Leathers of Heppner and her granddaughter, Cindy of Prinevllle. Several friends and of the Leathers family at the old lodge halt June 13, for an annual Sells Two Bulls Harold A. Wright, Heppner, has reported the sale of two registered horned Hereford bulls to the follow! nj; Oregon breed ers: Chester Schott, and Jack Anderson, Condon, one bull to each. j force the city !rt break Its con tract with OID. Subsequently. Judge K. H. Howell of the clr jcult court of Gilliam county I found In favor of the plaintiffs and dcinred the city contract with OID terminated. On appeal to the Oregon State Supreme Court, the decision was reversed Nay 2rt. 1'Jtl.Y A final legel maneuver, a petition bv the plaintiffs to rehear the case, was denied June 22, lino, and the decree of the Supreme Court ttccame final. The letter from Jones express ed the hope that "resolution of the legal entanglements which have delayed this development for nearly IS months will alo put to rest any remaining dif ferences of opinion which may exist between the parties, and t Indicated OlD's intention to pro relatives reed with the development of gathered the new city center "In a spirit hunday, of full cooperation. reunion. Residents of Arlington, who are confronted with abtindonin much of the business district i (ha wnuinl flit Inter fhl voir to allow the Corps of Knglneers . . ...1W I , m .1. n l..,,M IU JJniWU Willi 113 wum Ull tfVllIf t A .. . i.M ...nr.. InultAil K 1 1 1 TW -W to contact mm immeujaieiy m negotiate terms and conditions for the purchase of property In the new community. Four timber aale were recent ly sold on the Umatilla National Forest, according to Wright T. Mattery, forest supervisor. UIm Cascade Corporation was award ed the C.oiilun Creek and Mart in Ridge sale on the IVndleton and Dale Ranger Instrtcta. oual Itv Lumber Mill. Inc., was high bidder for Sumner Creek sale on Walla Walla Ranger District Georgia Pacific Corporation wa awarded the Snake Den sale on Dale Ranger District. Snake Den, located south of the Dale Ranger Station In Grant county, rover an estimated 4.HMNH) board feet appraised at II.DTtllK) and sold for l.(.f.iH4(K Final price bid per thousand board feet were S-lftS fc Ponder os puu and fi for Western larch. fHtuglas fir, and other eelr. Sumner Creek in the Looking glass Creek drainage. Union countv, holds an estimated 4,Ni.i'hk board feet appraised at Jl7.HmiO. lids was sold for Hl.TOii). All species brought a high bid of each per thous and board feet. Gordon Creek sale, located on the east slo of the Blue Moun- alna overlooking F.lgln In Union county, contains approximately 12.US,I IxMird feet of tlmbrr appraised at SlM.2i0() and sold fur $104.37100. High bid price per thousand board feet on stxvles was $J.?3 for white fir and other species, J-l fK) for londcroaa pine, and $545 for Western larch. Kn- glemann spruce, and Douglas fir. A total of to bids were sub mitted. Martin Rider Is located In Big Meadow Creek drainage east of Dale and In Fast Sheep Creek drainage. The sale area Is In both Grant and Union counties and covers an estimated 11J00.- UU) board feed. The sale was ap- raised at S.M.4 !.) U) and sold for $J0.4SIW. Bid prices on species er thousand board feet were $2.J) for lugla fir. West- ern larch, and Fnglemann spruce; and $1.00 for white fir, lixigeiKile pine, and other spe cie. Leathers KEEP OEICON GREEN REPORT All riRfS "o? 31 Yes Sir, Mr. Farmer NOW Is The Time To See Us For TIRE RECAPPING DURING THE "OFF" SEASON GET YOUR EQUIP MENT READY FOR BUSY DAYS AHEAD. SEE US NOW AND GET YOUR TIRE RECAPPING DONE SO THAT YOU KNOW YOU'LL BE READY TO GO ON TRACTOR TRUCK PICKUP COMMERCIAL TIRES WE GIVE DISCOUNTS TO FARMERS AND COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS ON NEW TIRES DON'T FORGET OUR SIDEWALK VALUES JULY 9 and IO GOING CAMPING? Wear Rod Wing's new " i-'' ill 1 1 TOUGHEST SOLES EVER... it. f a JT that's UMd on 3, . ."Ml mlssila launching pads. N0M MARKINQ uiP PROOF ' OIL AND GASOLINE RESISTANT OUTWEARS ALL OTHERS Here's tho first boot mado especially for camping, mado for rugged wear, fough traction lug soles .Tamooth out rough going . . , give you sure-footed traction. Soft supplo leather uppers , . . give you ' foot comfort and longer wear. Get ready for summer camp now. Come In and try on a pair. GONTY'S Tennis shoe, whit oxford. black oxfords, black & whit shoes, all slio S345 Irrigation boots, hs-ary duryUght srtight .... S4.99 Chst-wadr (or fishing S7.50 Atlas salmon tgg. 2 ot. Ja - 45c 1$ d.Ksrent modoU fishing reels, priced low as $2 65 to blgheit lor ... $19.95 36 dlffsrsnt flshlna polos l8 to I14J5 Go-gotters, scan a last year ,... 8 for SIM 1st Grad doubl Uather cowboy tyl boot ...1170 Koad -bands for bard haU S2JD0 New Outboard motors. 3 & 6 Hp. $99.50 Used outboard motors. 10 hpv your choio $35X0 Ro-bullt 3 hp. Erlnrud 2 cylinder $75.00 Re-butlt 7i hp. Even- rude $135X0 Life preservers, kid size $2.49 Splitting wedge, 2 site. 6 pounders $3X0 Canvass Tarp, 5x7 $5X0 12x20 plastic tarp .. $6.50 9x12 plastic sheet -X8c 5" law. swing-base rice SI 2.50 16" furlough bag, tipper enclosure ...$2y50 Parachute bag ...$3X0 Cargo-bag for field pack $1-25 Combat Vield pack $1.50 Oak framed, canvas laced. pack boards $7.50 Aluminum British field pack $9.95 Canvas for navy bods 24x78 inches $1.50 Honda motorcycle bag $1.35 Close-out 30x74 cotton mattresses, less 20 $12 JO Air mattresses, 2 typo $7X0 Replacement flUer for double bed Polyothelyn 54x76, 4 incho thick $24.95 Lg. size steel bunk bed $12.50 Full cut Wrangler lean. au size 54.43 Blue Bell coveralls, with zipper M $6.95 Light weight coveralls- buttons for summer ....$450 Boy Scout tent $9-95 up Pit Sun Helmet J1.25 Zebco Pole and reel combination, reg. $11.95, close-out $5.95 Magic Strike Sturgeon bait 11.00 New type plastic canteens. 1 at-. Va gal., 1 aaL SI JO ud Aluminum coUapsible drinking cup J5c Heavy duty boat winches. V ton $9X5 New. Farm vise $12.95 41 -inch rifle scabbard ....$2.50 oro s i ire SERVICE Cash for used gun and revolver SUPPLY SERGEANT AA m uirw vrtDMFn BIT Me (L4S1
