Page Two
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, August 14, 1941
IONE NEWS
.26 Inch Rainfall at
lone Delays Harvest
By MRS. ELMER GRIFFITH
A light rain which fell most of
the day Monday delayed harvest the
first of the week. The weather ob
server at Morgan measured .26 inch
in this most unusual August rain.
Mrs. Frank Engelman accompan
ied Mrs. Agnes Wilcox to Gresham
Saturday.
Dr. C. C. Chick drove up from
Hood River Friday to enjoy the
sight of the fine wheat crop on his
ranch near Morgan. He was ac
companied by Miss Blanche Bristow
and Mrs. Meyers.
French Burroughs who was ser
iously ill at his ranch home on
Rhea creek is reported to be im
proved. Mr. and Mrs. Esper Hansen of
Spokane visited Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Hansen's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Engelman.
The lone school board has not
yet secured the services of a com
mercial teacher, as the contract they
sent out was returned. Daniel Abel
of Dallas has signed a contract to
teach band and music, if he is not
called for military service.
Mrs. J. W. Schleevoight of Mor
gan has rented the state of Oregon
house on Second street and is mov
ing into it.
Mr. and Mrs. William Burk plan
to move into an apartment in 1he
Park hotel soon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Pennington of
Portland are here visiting at the
home of Mrs. Pennington's niece,
Mrs. Charles Tullis, at their home
on Rhea creek. Mr. Pennington was
for many years the U. P. station
agent in lone and the family has
many friends here. They left here
nearly thirty years ago.
Mrs. E. R. Lundell and Mrs. M. R.
Morgan enjoyed a week-end visit
from their aunt, Mrs. Octa Mark
ham of Milton-Freewater and their
brother, Lester Baker and wife an-'
daughter, Esther May of Walla Wtl
la. Miss June Yarnell of Monmouth,
who will teach the primary grades
here, will arrive on Friday of this
week to put her apartment a. 1he
Park hotel in order before going to
Bickleton, Wash., to visit relatives
prior to the opening of school.
Mrs. Bert Mason is enjoying a
visit from her cousin, Mrs. Blanche
Stansberry and little granddaugh
ter Elair- Schultz of Pasadena, Cal.
Miss Marjorie Twitchell of Los
Angeles was the guest this week of
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Buschke of Morgan. She had
been in Heppner visiting her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buschke.
On Sunday her cousin, Henry Bus
chke, took her to Portland by auto,
where she is visiting other relatives
before returning to her home.
The H. E. club of Willows grange
met at the hall last Wednesday for
an all day meeting. There was a
good attendance of members and
one guest, Miss Mary Ball of Yak
ima.
Mrs. P. J. Linn enjoyed a visit
Friday and Saturday from her son
! and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred W. Griffith and their sens,
Robert and Dale of Portland.
Miss Margaret Ann Seehafer and
Blaine LeRoy Turner were married
last Tuesday in The Dalles. The
bride is the eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Seehafer and was a
student in the lone high school last
year.
Lee Beckner narrowly escaped in
jury last Thursday when the brakes
failed on his heavily loaded truck
as he was coming down the Goose
berry grade. Mr. Beckner banked
the truck and lost only a few sacks,
but his nephew, Gene Normoyle,
jumped and was painfully scratched
and bruised in his face.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bauernfeind
and children, and Luella Kitching
and Howard Crowell of Morgan pic
nicked Sunday in Hood River, where
they were joined by Mr. and Mrs.
George Kitching and daughter, Miss
Ruth, of Albany. Miss Luella, who
has been a guest of the Kitchings
with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hynd of
Cecil and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shafer
of Heppner are enjoying a fishing
trip to central Oregon. They will
probably visit Crater lake and the
coast. They started from Cecil on
Sunday.
Bert Mason, Jr., visited here with
his parents on Monday from his
forest station at Matteson butte.
IRRIGON NEWS
By MRS. W. C. ISOM
Mrs. J. A. Grabeil visited several
days with her daughter, Mrs. Doc
McCoy and family last week.
Mrs. Sam Umiker and family
from Castle Rock and Mrs. Ben
Nettor and family visited their mo
ther, Mrs. Bertha Leicht, last week.
Mrs. C. T. Farrel is visiting rel
atives in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams and
PRINCESSES FOR 20th
ANNUAL RODEO
i lit) Kv;P2h!K. '
Princess Colleen
Princess Frances
Princess Rita
Princess Patricia
family are the new residents in the
OBrian house.
Mrs. Boardman. who has been
visiting Mrs. R. L. Suddarth for
some time, left for her home in
Portland Friday.
Miss Doris Getchel from Board
man visited June Stephens Thurs
day and Friday nights.
Mr. and Mrs. Balie Rand and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Don
Isom at Bates Sunday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harper were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Voile Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Woodard
from Grants Pass visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Batie Rand Saturday night.
Mrs. Woodard and Mrs. Rand are
old school mates, starting in their
first grade together.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom returned
Sunday evening from a two weeks
trip in California. They visited
their son, Don Isom, and family at
Bates. Mrs. Isom's sister and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Musgrave
at Monument, her brother, George
Cork, and family at Redmond, and
their son, Earl Isom and family at
Richmond, Cal., returning by the
famous Redwood highway, called on
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pollard, now of
Eureka, former residents of Hermis
ton and neighbors of the Isoms there
18 years ago.
Winston Brunell of Salem is the
new high school teacher taking Mr.
Hatfield's place, while Miss Bed
dihgfield will teach the primary pu
pils and Mrs. Starr the intermediate
students.
-ii i ' '
x cucsmaii l luictuuu Islands Help
m i .
Photo courtesy Oregon State Motor Association
Read the ads. It pays.
City officials in Oregon, confront
ed with a hazard to pedestrians
caused by unusually wide streets or
highways, are considering measures
to make it safer for persons who
must walk across these busy thor
oughfares, according to information
received at the office of the sec
retary of state.
In several small Oregon cities
where principal highways cut thru
town, it is necessary for pedestrians
to walk across these routes to reach
their homes. Sometimes school chil- i
dren must cross them to reach !
school.'
Safety islands in the center of
these wide thoroughfares help solve
the problem and in some instances,
junior safety patrols are used to
help younger children cross in safe
ty. These patrols sometimes are
assisted by regular police.
Whenever crossing wide, busy
streets or highways, pedestrians are
urged to exercise extra precaution,
even when safety islands are in use.
Wanted Ford 4-cyl. truck. GT
103. 23-24.
HTwr -hut -imi
Good News for Heppner!
GraraiOpeiiiig
OF
'S Super Creamed
ICE
gcottu
Heppner's New & Fine Refreshment Center
ursday.
Th
August fij
Scotty's invites you to taste their
new, delicious Super Creamed
Ice Cream the freezer-fresh
ice cream made claily in Hepp
ner's fine new refreshment store
with the very latest equipment.
JUMBO
CONES
QC1
5c
FROSTED MALT
(It's Delicious)
15 VARIETIES OF
ICE CREAM
WELCOME
RODEO VISITORS
Scotty's opening comes just in time
for Rodeo. Visitors will find our store
the ideal place to refresh.
THREE BIG DAYS!!!
AUGUST 15-16-17
No finer refreshment center can
be found in the state of Oregon
than Scotty's. You will find the
bright new, clean fixtures and
surroundings as refreshing as
the delicious Ice Creams 15
varieties in all. Buy Scotty's
Super Creamed Ice Cream by
the cone, dish, or package. It
will be a refreshing habit.