Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1948)
4 Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, August 19, 1948 Grace Macemhor ami Flossie Coats: hus drivers. Arthur AM ami V. K. earner; janitor, hohort I . ,. oharco (or admit !!"""" I t.inee of others. Clyde Tannehili. Boardman School Ready For Opening On September 1? By Flossie Coats A full corns of teachers and other employees has been hired and will he ready for the open ing date for school Sept. 7. who are as follows. Gerard Fahey. sU pcrintendeni ; D K. Gillespie. F.ugene, coaeh: TN.'naid Black, F. F. A., and Miss Joan McKenna. Cnos Bay.. English and P. E.: prudes. LnVVrn Fallow. 7th and lh: Mrs. F.ehena Wilson. Cedar Edge. Colo., M!i and 6th; Edith Part low, 3td and Ith. and Zoo Billinps, 1st and "nd: cafe cooks. si'shovv following the auction, free lon to all holding a supper ticket and ;;!-!ir -Mien and Mrs. Allen left Monday for Lima. Ohio, where Ailen will fret and drive out the new GMC 54 passenger veho.il hus which has heen pur chased by the school district this summer. The Aliens will be gone some throe weeks. Ralph Farwood was called to Caldwell. Idaho, last week by the serious illness of his mother. Mrs. Molly Farwood. Tito grange executive and landing committee chairmen met ai the home of Nathan Thorpe last week and appointed the fol lowing for the grange fair which will be August 28. The HFC is in charge of the dinner, while the social committee has charge of entertainment. There will be a - THIS MONTAG ELECTRIC RANGE also burns Wood or Coal - r You get these feature in ' ' the trim, new MONTAG unga!ow combination range: Four latest-type burners and a spacious oven that give yon electricity's fast, controlled heat plus grates and separate range top to utilize wood or coal for cooking and heating. Come in and see this -npact model today 1 0 JM I souo IB ItOKZI !! I MMi3 1 At LAST a hot water tank that won't corrode that won't crack that is built to last The tank of the Montag water heater ia built of solid HERCULOY bronze. Fast heating is provided by two fully automatic electric elements. Every detail has been carefully engineer, ed to give life-long dependability. See this water heater today at CASE FURNITURE CO. Flossie Coats and I bKouno nave the arrangement of exhibits; Mrs. Margaret Thorpe. Margaret Ham ilton. Mrs. Clyde Tannehili and Mrs. Leo Pearson, quilt and sew ing. The public is invited. Come njoy a fine dinner ana nave a ood time. The school cannery had a spe cial canning day Friday for to matoes with a total of over . . . . - 1 J .... o cans, wmcn is a large ua ii cannery of this size. The cannery is open for use two days a week. Mr and Mrs. j.ick Miuigau le eched word that Mr. Mulligan's mother. Mrs. John Mulligan, wno recently moved to Albany, fell from a stool w hile she was hang ing curtains and broke three ribs and deflated one lung, besides bruising herself up in general. At last reports she was some better. Mrs. Glerfn Mallery and sons, Gerrv and Jimmie, returned to their home in Seattle Friday af ter a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Coats. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ashcraft of Tilden, Neb., were guests last week end of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Allen. Both the Ashcraft's and Aliens motored on to the coast and way points for a few days. The two ladies are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Billings and daughters returned from Portland Friday. Billings had been a pa tient at the veterans hospital in Vancouver for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Billings and girls were Vis itors at the Grace Tyler home. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Macomber and grandchildren, Beverly and Pat Petteys. spent the week end in Pendleton with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Petteys. Barbara Eads of St. Helens is spending two weeks' vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Eads and other rela tives. Max Fussell was the lucky Boy Scout to be chosen from the Boardman troop for a week's trip to Alaska. He left here Friday for Wallowa, and from there by special bus for Seattle, and the remaining trip by yacht to the various Alaska points. He is to be gone a week. Dates to remember are: The North Morrow Countv Fair which K I 1 1 v.- L.U i O J Cnn. i win ue neiu hi Ductiumcui, ocpi. 3tu-ii, in me scnooi gym. Grange social fair. August 28. Rev. Thomas of Toledo. Wash., will hold sen-ices at the Board man Community church August 22 at 8 p.m., DST . There will be a social hour later in the basement for a get-together with old friends and new. Let's have a good meet ing. Cake and coffee will be serv ed. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bear and family of Seattle stopped for a visit Saturday with Mrs. Eva Warner and her sister, Adeline Dart. The Bear's were on their wav to Baker. Week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamilton and Lewis Hamilton were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hamilton and four girls of Coos Bay. Everett is Lewis Hamilton's nephew. Ex-GI's Returning To School Advised On Obtaining Benefits Ex-Gls w ho plan to attend Ore gon colleges this fall are offered pointers today by Charles M. Cox, Veterans Administration repre sentative for this area, toward assuring full financial benefits due them. "Action now will avoid the us ual last-week rush and the de lays that sometimes go with it," Cox advised. The check list, which the VA aide suggested can be clipped and saved by GI students, fol lows: 1. If entering training for the first time, be sure to have a pro perly signed certificate of eligi bility by registration day. A cer tificate may be requested thru any VA office. Pre-Rfiorrow County Fair and Rodeo ut -nPff EQUIPMENT use 26 Heppner Sales Yard Regular Run of Livestock Truckload of Boardman Potatoes Mrs. Eldon Shannon entertain ed her daughter Lorna on her birthday Sunday by taking her and three of her playmates, Con nie Baker. Wanda Hug and Irene Archer to the Playmoor skating in the afternoon. Overnight guests Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lehman of Culver. The Lehman's are former residents of Board- man. Mrs. Frank Cole left Sunday for Olympia, Wash., where she will spend some time with sons and daughters and also will at tend the wedding of her youngest daughter on Sept. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Gus McLouth re ceived word Sunday of the pass ing on Friday of Mr. McLouth s niece, Mrs. Harry Duthie, of Ta eoma, Wash. Ladies Aid Missionary society was held in the church basement Wednesday afternoon at 2 p m. Mrs. Mary Messenger had charge of the missionary meeting. Mrs. Lowell Shattuck and Mrs. Earl Downey served the refreshments. Sharon Fussell returned from a ten days' visit in Weiser, Idaho, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar shall Jackson and Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Potts and family returned home last week from a few days' vacation in Cody, Wyo where they attended a family reunion. Mrs. Potts, Leo's mother, was there from Ar izona. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messen ger and family of Lexington were visitors at the Claud Coats home one day last week, coming over to visit Mrs. Glenn Mallery of Seattle. Robert Code left Wednesday for the valley where he will be em ployed during the hop harvest. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ransier of Echo called on Ransier's mother, Nora Ransier, Saturday, on their way to Oroville, Cal., to visit Mrs. Ransier's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell, with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wal pole of La Grande, left Tuesday for a ten day vacation at Yel lowstone park. Gunner Skoubo is taking Russell's place at Mess ner. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Black left Tuesday on a two weeks' vaca tion to be spent at Ferron and Toolle, Utah, with relatives. Black's mother, Ms. Clyde Black, and his niece, Vona Dene Ralphs, who had been here visiting, re turned home to Ferron with them. Transferring Cr Heavy Hauling Podded Moving Vans Storage Warehouse U. P. and N. P. Penland Bros. Transfer Co. 39 SW torion Avenue Phone 338 Pendleton, Ore. 2. If you have been In train- ing before and will return to the same school, and you have not ! taken a GI course elsewhere in the intervening period, apply di rect- to the school to enroll. Your original certificate of eligi bility is still in effect. 3. If you have been in train ing before and plan to attend a new school, you must botain a supplemental certificate of eligi bility in advance from the VA regional office. This also is re quired if you are going back to a school this fall, but have at tended a different school during the summer. . 4. At the time you enroll, file an estimate of earnings so that the VA can compute the amount of your subsistence. At most col leges, be prepared to cover per sonal expenses for six or seven weeks, as the first subsistence checks are expected to go out about November 10. 5. If you have been notified of an overpayment on previous sub sistence, make arrangements at the nearest VA office to pay it back in a manner convenient to you. Failure to do so will sus pend further educational bene fits. 6. If you are coming from out side Oivot, ivv If u tuvif rsvu in school in onelhei sute. I Mir that the VA oltuv new IveKtlm; your records has been rtsuieMod to transfer jour file l I ho Oie gon regional otfUv. 7. All disabled veterans desir ing training under rub Ho Law 16 (vocational act should report to a VA training office before registering. 8. Advise the VA promptly on changes In address, training, and dependents. Subsistence will be paid at the $75 a-month rate, unless the VA has received proof of dependents. An ex-Gl with one dependent is eligible for $105, and those with two or more may draw $120. 9. Apply early for enrollment at your chosen school. Oregon colleges will be as crowded as last year, despite an expected de cline in veteran students. relative!, up to August 29, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Green, ... ... . t . . . . . . ni ..u other when thev will attend the wed tliiic of Miss Janet Case, daughter of Mr mid Mrs. Harold Case, at the Ml. Tabor Presbyterian church In Fori land. Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Connor and their families and Mrs. Alma Morgan spent Sunday at Lehman springs. daughter Delores and son Rich ard of Gresham and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ahrens and two sons, Paul and Dicky of Woodburn, spent Friday night here at the home of Mrs. Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Green. Mrs. Ah rens Is their niece. The two fam ilies had been camping at Wal lowa lake and stopped here en route to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. M, L. Case are on a vacation trip which will keep them away from home until around September 1. They are visiting Mr. Case's sister, Miss Harriet Case, at Gladstone. Sun day was spent at Laurelhurst park in Portland attending a re union of the Spanish American War Veterans. They will visit (Strain Fire INSURANCE Call Collect -Phone 723 Write or Come In Blaine E. Isom Agency Gilman Bldg. Heppner Oregon Remember 4-H Club Livestock Auction Friday Evening, Sept. 3 Bring in Your Exhibits to Morrow County Fair An Appeal for Wholehearted Co-operation In Observing the City's Sanitary Regulations The Mayor and City Council of Heppner are apfiSaASto,the citizens of the community to abolish all smudge burning and burning in disposal cans within the city limits. These practices cause objectionable odors, and ex treme discomforts, and are especially displeasing to people afflicaed with bronchial disorders. Furthermore, these practices are against the Ordin ance of Safety and in the future will not be permitted except with a special permit from the City Fire Marshal. We further appeal to the people of Heppner to abide by the sanitary regulations. All Garbage cans should be covered. The city now has a garbage disposal truck and on regular pickups will take away all grass clippings, garden trash and other rubbish if it is in containers that can be handled. Steel barrels and oil barrels filled with garbage make for too heavy lifting for the man collecting the garbage. We are aware that there are other conditions in Heppner that are in violation of sanitary regulations. The pollu tion of Willow creek is a danger to everyone's health, and especially dangerous tochildren playing in these polluted waters. The Council does not wish to take action on stream pollution at this time as it is felt the sewer bond election in November will carry. But if it does not pass, the sewer pipes running into Willow creek will be plugged. For ilie safety of the health of all, let us cooperate in every possible way to make this a clean and sanitary city. MAYOR and CITY COUNCIL j " J ry
