HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. TPurdaT, October 27. 19C6
Tfll the advertise you law Hi
in wio uaieuv-1 unci.
JIM'S MEAT CO.
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
Stanfleld, Oregon
Curing,
Cutting,
Wrapping
Slaughtering
Day
Mondays.
Wednesdays,
Fridays
LOOSER BEEF AND PORK
Puone 449-3621 Jim Tolan
Day or Night
Sixth Grades Plan
For Skating Party
Sixth grade cIiuhpr of Hepp
ner F.lementary nchtwl will
hold a Hallowe'en night skat
Im party at the Heppner Roll
t Itlnk on Monday night, Oc
loiter 31. Wayne French, iilxth
grade teacher, announce.
Tlw party I for sixth (trad
er only, hut all elementary
ntudent In that grade are In
vited for the Hallowe'en night
entertainment. Tho party U
xpontiored by French' clans.
Il will be from 7:30 to 9:30
p.m. and tho bating feo will
be at a reduced rate, the teach
er unit.
REELECT
E. 0. (Gene) Ferguson
Republican
Morrow County Commissioner
Qualified by a wide background of year of
experience In farming and builnou odmlnl.
tratlon
A your County CommUiloner for tho past 8
year, I have taken an active part In tho county
road dopartmont anad all othor phase of tho
County Government.
I have tried to bo lair and Impartial deciding
each Uue on IU own merit.
If reelected. I will continue to work for the bmt
Inteieit ol the people of our county.
I would welcome your checking my record. I will
appreciate your vote.
rd adv. by Gene Ferguson, Heppner)
Relatives Travel
Here to Attend
Drake Services
Funeral aervlce for Raymond
Keith Drake, 75, on Saturday,
October 13, called many rela
tive and clone friend from out
ol town. The service were held
at 2 p.m. In the Heppner Meth
odic ,'hureh, with the Rev. Mel
vln Dixon of the Methodist
church and the Rev. Al Boarhee
of the ChrlNtlan church, offfle
luting. Interment followed In the
Heppner Masonic cemetery.
Family survivor here for the
service heMde the widow, Mrs.
K I rutin Drake, Heppner, were
son Raymond Drake, Jr., and
rarnlly I Corvallls; Donald
Drake and family of Stockton,
Calif.; Claude Drake and family
of Kennewlck, Wn.i Douglas
Drake and family, Heppner; a
daughter, Mrs. Paul (Claudlne)
Warren and family, Heppner;
two of theli 22 grandchildren,
Mr. Charle (Nancy Drake)
Ingram and son of San isc,
Calif., and Mr. and Mr. Mike
Shoddy (Claudia Drake) of
Seattle; two brothers, Cleo
Drake of lone and Leo Drake f
IIishI River.
Also traveling here for the
service were Mr. Drake' bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmo Wright of Medical
Lake, Wn., her brother-in-law
and sbit-'r, Mr. and Mrs. Kd
(liven of Silverton, and a cousin
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Head of Spokane, Wn. Others
here w ere Mr. and Mr. Floy J
Hull of MIlton Freewater, and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brlttain of
I'asco, Wn.
Mr. Drake died unexpectedly
Wednesday. October 12, from a
heart condition that had been
troubling him for several years.
He had been a resident of the
Heppner area since 1914, operat
ing ranches in Klghtmilc and
Hail rlldge before moving to
Sandhollovv.
He A-as born In Adams county,
Neb., on Scptcmlter 2, 1S91, the
son of Martin and Lizzie Walt
ers Drike. With his family he
came to the Willamette Valley
In Oregon and lived in Dayton,
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patient admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital during the
past week, and still are receiv
ing medical care, are the fol.
lowing: Nora Nelll, Heppner;
Sadie Lane, Heppner; Vcrlln
Matthews, Heppner, and Alta
fcdi'cr, Heppner
Those who were given med
ical care, and later dismissed,
were John Mesec, San Pedro,
Calif., and Sandra Bennett,
Heppner.
Mr. and Mr. William Steven
Conlee of Klnzua arc parent of
a second child, a daughter, born
Monday, October 24, weighing
H lb., 1 oz. She has been named
Deanna Renee, and Join a
brother, Kugene Steven. Mater-1
nal grandparent are Mr. and j
Mr. John Aivin Murray or Kln
zua, and paternal grandparent
are Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Conlee
of Fossil.
Mr. Harold Wright of Ruggs
Is recovering satisfactorily in St.
Anthony hospital, Pendleton,
following a major operation.
The operation was on her back
and a piece of bone was taken
from her leg to repair a verte
brae. It Is expected that she
will be able to return home
soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamlin
were hosts to old friends, Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Henstler of
Gresham over the week-end.
lite couples had good luck
hunting deer.
where hi graduated from high
school and continued his educat
ion with two year at Willam
ette University.
He was married to Emma
Wright November 25, 1914. In
Salem, then came to Morrow
county to make their first home.
He retired from active ranch
work six years ago and with his
wife had lived In Heppner the
past 11 years.
Mr. Drake, was treasurer and
former master of Morrow county
Pomona Grange; had served s
master of Rhea Creek Grange; a
member of the Oregon Wheat
League; had served as a dele
gate to state and national
Grange conventions, and was a
member of the Met h o d I s t
church. He had enjoyed an ac
tive life, with particular inter
ests In hunting and fishing.
Morrow County
Lira
0
Invite You To Their
A
nnua
Wednesday, November 2
HEPPNER ELKS TEMPLE
AWARDS
Livestock Man of The Year
Conservation Man of
The Year
10:00 Registration
10:30 Committee Reports
12:00 Lunch
1:15 Oregon Cattlemen's Report Larry William, President
2:00 Livestock Health Dr. Guy Reynolds OSU Extension Livestock Health
Specialist
2:45 Cattle Feedlot Situation Ron Baker
3:30 Business Meeting
5:00 Social Hour. Courtesy First National Bank. Heppner Branch
7:00 Banquet Stewart Patty M.C Reub Long Speaker
Coffee Hours, Courtesy of Bank of Eastern Oregon
City
arm
$100 DIAMOND TO BE GIVEN AWAY!
Heppner High School Multipurpose Room, 7:00 p.m.
HEAR
REUB
LONG
CO-AUTHOR OF THE
OREGON DESERT
AND OREGON'S WITTIEST
RANCHER AS
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
Co-Sponsored By
Morrow County Livestock
Growers Association
Soil Conservation District
Heppner - Morrow County
Chamber of Commerce
STEWART PATTY
EUGENE, ASST. VICE PRESIDENT,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
OREGON, TOASTMASTER
PRESENTATION OF:
LIVESTOCK MAN OF YEAR
CONSERVATION MAN OF YEAR
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
AWARDS
ADMISSION: $2.50 Person. Tickets Now on Sale At:
it
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
e COLUMBIA BASIN
ELECTRIC
GAZETTE-TIMES
BANK of EASTERN
OREGON
GONTY'S
PETERSON'S JEWELERS
COUNTY AGENT'S OFFICE
TURNER, VAN MARTER &
BRYANT
eople You
Should
i.
isnow
C.R. (DICK) and JOE McELLIGOTT
, - ., '.- ' " .
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El .urn
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ELECTRICITY The Lifesaver
Heat lamps save the lives of many newborn pigs,
lambs and calves. The McElligotts use electricity in
many ways, but one of the most practical is to help
save newborn calves with heat lamp type "incubators"
like the one shown above.
Dick, and his brother, Don, ranch a spread out of
lone in the Eightmile canyon area. Like most ranchers
in this area their principal products are wheat and cat
tle. With a sparkle in his eye, Dick related about some
of the early problems that they had with their electric
ity when they first got their 110 volts by wire back
about 1950. He was quick to add that the Columbia
Basin people were real good about getting things fixed
in a hurry, and that they were real prompt to get re
pairs started even in blizzards.
If you have a problem with your electricity, give Col
umbia Basin a call and they will find and correct the
problem as quickly and efficiently as possible.
IDA
BASN
Serving Wheeler, Gilliam and Morrow Counties