Confidence Vote
Given Teachers
Heppner teachers were extended
a vote of confidence in a meeting
of the school board Monday eve4
ning attended by a considerably
number of patrons and interested
spectators. There had been criti
cism of disciplinary methods em
ployed by some of the teachers anc
after discussion of the various pha
ses of school life by Mrs. Lucy
Rodgers, Supt. George Corwin antf
several teachers, Harold Beckei,
member of the school board made
a motion that the group extend a
vote of confidence to the teachers.
The motion carried without a dis
senting vote.
Mayor J. O. Turner presided at
the meeLng which resulted in iron
ing out some misunderstandings
and left each one present at peace
with nis neighbor.
CLINIC SCHEDULED
A sewing machine clinic has been
scheduled for Nov. 16 at Lexington.
Miss Grace Gadeken, emergency
assistant lor Morrow county, will
conduct the all-day meeting which
will be held in the I. O. O. F. hall.
Those wishing assistance in clean
ing, repairing and adjusting their
machines should have them at the
hall by 10 o'clock a. m. The meet
ing will be public and those attend
ing are asked to bring pie or sand
wiches for lunch.
INVITED TO SERVICES
Members of the post and unit of
the American Legion have been
extended an invitation by Rev.
Fletcher Forster of the Methodist
church to attend services Armistice
day. The groups have been invited
by the Hermiston unit to attend a
dinner following the annual foot
ball game between Heppner and
Hermiston at the latter place Mon
day, Nov. 12. Membership in the
Legion auxiliary is open to wives,
daughters, mothers and sisters of
Legionnaires.
GUEST OF HALLS
D. C. Pope of Eugene was the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hall
Tuesday. Mr. Pope is in the super
cream business in the university
city.
FURLOUGH
Pfc James McNamee arrived in
Heppner Wednesday night from
Madican General hospital, Fort le
wis, on a 30-day furlough. James
was wounded m Germany last Ap
ril while serving with the Black
Farther tank division.
RETURN FROM THE DALLES
Mr. and Mrs. O. Wendell Herbi
son returned home Wednesday
evening from The Dalles where
they took their little daughter Mary
Esther, for treatment. The child's
tonsils were found to be badly in
fected but she is responding nicely
to treatment.
iWKE TRIP TO CHEMULT
Mr. and Mrs. William Furlong
motored to Chemult last week to
bring their son Orrin and family
to Heppner. Orrin has leased his
interest in a restaurant at Chemult
and taken employment with the
soil conservation service in Idaho.
He and his wife and son will leave
for the new location as soon as the
child recovers from a severe cold.
SPENDS WEEK-END HERE
Mrs. E. M. Gibson of La Crosse,
Wis., was a week-end guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rum
ble. She was the whe of Elbert M.
Gibson, nephew of Mrs. Rumble,
who lost his life in India while in
service of his country. It was Mrs.
Gibson's first visit to Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hemrich
are guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edmond Gonty this week. Mr.
Hemrich, who is a brother of Mrs.
Gonty, has recently been discharg
ed from the army. They will leave
Friday for Caliiornia points be
fore returning to their home in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bailey took
their son to Portland Tuesday for
medical aid.
MISSING
PERSONS
r -Cr TRACED & Cr -Cr
Raymond DeLano and Associates
1504 N.E. 9th An. BE 6178 Portland 12, Ora.
IONE FARMER BUYS
RANCH IN EIGHTMILE
Mrs. Harold Anderson recently
sold her 1400 acre ranch in Eight
mile to Oren Brace of lone. She and
her daughters have joined the long
list of house hunters and the wishes
of their former neighbors go with
them.
Mrs. Anderson and her late hus
band purchased the ranch in 1943
and after his death it was managed
by his brother, Ervin Anderson. Er
vin, whose health has not been too
good, is planning to leave soon for
a warmer climate.
Claud Hill, who has just recent
ly received his discharge, returned
to Portland Wednesday morning
after visiting with his parents for
a few days.
Mrs. Maurine Maidment and son
Carl from Condon, spent Sunday
in Heppner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Orwick. The women are
sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Plumondore
have returned to Heppner to make
their home. Plumondore was dis
charged from the army in Ft. Fran
cis ii. Warren, Cheyenne, Wyo.,
Monday and arrived in Heppner
Wednesday morning. He expects to
return to his old job at the mill.
Miss Betty Coxen spent the
Heppner Gazette Times, November 8, 1945 5
week-end in Heppner at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Coxen. She was accompanied by
Miss Martha Campbell of Condon.
The young ladies are room-mates
at E. O. C. E.
Mr. and Mxs. Harvey Miller went
to Seattle Thursday morning to
spend a few days with their sailor
son, Tad, who will be in port for
a few days.
Friends will be interested to
know that Susie, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Jackson, has been
released from the Shrine hospital
in Portland where she has been for
some time with poliomyelitis. The
little five-year old is greatly im
proved and able to ride her tricycle
some each day. Mr, Jackson is a
brother of Ralph Jackson of Lex
ington. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Blake re
turned home from Portland Wed
nesday evening. Mr. Blake received
his discharge from the army air
corps at the army air base in Port
land and is once more ready to
assume civilian duties. Mrs. Blake
Blake accompanied Earl Blake to
Portland Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Emery Coxen returned to
Chula Vista Tuesday evening af
ter a brief visit in Heppner with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth brother Willard, in Portland on her
Blake. She expected to see her way south.
" "
HELP WANTED
SAWMILL WORKERS
PLANING MILL WORKERS
FACTORY WORKERS
LUMBER HANDLERS
Write or call
Pilot Rock Lumber Co.
Kerns Box Co.
. i
ot wsreaon. Ltd,
Pilot Reck, Oregcn
FilllllS
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Outstanding appearance features of the new 1946 Chevrolet in
clude: new Beauty-Leader Styling; luxurious Body by Fisher;
new Wide-Wing radiator grille; new hood ornamentation; new
two-tone color harmonies; distinctive new instrument panel;
and massive new "Car-Saver" bumpers both front and rear.
Notable engineering features include: Chevrolet's proved Valve-in-Eead
Thrift-Master Engine for performance with economy; the
famous Unitized Knee-Action Ride for comfort; Extra-Easy Vacuum
Power Shift and Shockproof Steering for driving ease; and
Positive-Action Hydraulic Brakes for smooth, safe, positive stops.
For years, Chevrolet has been the most economical of all largest
telling low-priced cars, from the all-round standpoint of gas, oil,
tires and upkeep; and the new Chevrolet for 1946 is designed and
built to maintain this reputation for highest quality at low coat.
Be sure to see this beautiful new car at your Chevrolet dealer's.
FIRST
sr IT
FIRST
in
tfe $& CHEVROLET
odge Chevrolet &
Heppner, Oregon