Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1948)
A Hcppncr Gazette Times, Hcppner, Oregon, Sept. 9, 194S Kinzua Registers 43 Boys for Draft Tuesday Evening :ch school opened at Fossil i irbcr i J'' W oil in drove whool bus. but w ill not be dm it. oniv for this omcr- By K!sa M. leathers Jark Combs from the l.val u-c-istralion beard nf Fossil was in Kinzua Tuesday rveium; n vis- j terinp the hms The auxiliary ; ladies who registered f.ir lur-i ' were Mrs. Jerry Rood. Mrs L lo O'Strander. Mrs. Sleiiing Wham. ' Mrs Owen H. Leathers Sr.. Mrs. Kd Wham, Mrs. Frank IVnton. Mrs. Harlan Schroder was usiier. Forty -three boys repister.l. j The Wheeler eotmty nurse "as . In Kinzua Saturday makir.i: ar- ; ranpements for the people ho , were x-rayed for T.B, here to go and hae another ami larjer x- , ray. Four people were m c-itive ; Kinzua sehool opened Septeni- , ber 1 wi;h a larger attondat'.ee i than last year. An Watson. p:in- ' cipal; Mrs. Stanley Eohinsuii. 1st and 2nd grades; Mrs Harlan Den ton. 3rd and 4th: Mrs. Delvin Me- j Panic), 5th and 6th. I .,. 1'aMs was slightly injured Monday when fuel fell on hiir. rr.tkmc several ribs and caus :iV painful bruises. He was rush- t ! y Pr. Atwo.nl to Fossil where Hr. Johnson was also consulted. :ie is confined to his bed. l..v.ii in. ion No. ;16 held its ir.nuai Labor Day picnic Sunday at Pioneer paik. A large crowd !:x.t the !-!'.:.-ic and singing by he Huirh Sanii les family, Hiram ,; and Aubri.i lVyton. Sonny Matteson and Pen R:ot k of Spray. Hot dugs, coffee, ieo cream and a.tternieion were son Oil by the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newby held ipen house Wednesday from 4 to ..'ius. to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. M. M. Brown, Kinua. and Mrs. E. L. Hush of Spokane, their daught ers, were hostesses to the very '..-.!. go number of friends. Owen H. Leathers Jr. and Nor- in Adams w ent to Portland on Monday morning where they will van the I'. S. navy. Miss Dottie Hoov er returned to Portland with them to her sehool after spend ing the holiday here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoov er. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Owens went to The Dalles Monday a.m. where Mrs Owens consulted a doctor for reaction from penicillin. Mrs. Harve Boyer accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lindsey and family attended the Hcppner Rodeo. Bruce rode the Swapgart Palomino stallion in the parade Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Litchen lierg motored to Seattle Friday where they visited friends over the vacation period. Miss Lillian Sehott left Mon day ajri. for Portland where she will be bridesmaid for Miss Car olyn Coleman on Saturday the Itii at the St Helens Hall chapel, where she will become the bride of Jack Fat land of Condon. Miss Coleman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ab Coleman of Oroville, Cat. formerly of Kinzua. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coleman left Thursday to attend the wedding and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sehott left Friday evening to attend. Miss Sehott will go from Portland to Eugene where she will enter college. David Peterson Jr., who was rushed to Pendleton last week for a major operation, is report- Photos of Rodeo-Fair and Parade $1 Each - 8x10 Gloss at HEPPNER PHOTO STUDIO School Opens At Irrigon; Staff All Local Teachers By Mrs. Grace Shoun The school started Tuesday with all the teachers In the grades excepting the 7th and 8th grade teacher. A. B. Turner has started with it. Mrs. Homer Hayes and Mrs. Benny McCoy have the 4th, 5th and 6th grades and Mrs. Floyd Hobbs and Mrs. George Russell have the 1st, 2nd and 3rd grades. These are all local teachers. Earl Golden is superintendent and F. C. Reed, band leader, with the rest of the high school per sonnel undecided. Mrs. James Henderson and Mrs. Minnie Fraser are the cafeteria cooks to have warm lunches from the first. Johnny Sweringen and Paul Heberlein are to drive the busses and do the janitor work. Rev. and Mrs.- C. A. Wilson of Council, Idaho, and children, spent Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. Nora Wilson, and family. They went on to Seattle and will return to Council in a few days by way of Irrigon. Miss Lois Markham of the Richland hospital staff spent Monday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and family. 1 l KW-" 1 .a 14 - 1 ; 1 i 4. If 1 1 V MONTAG Electric - range featuring eye-appeal, low-cost operation and convenience; finished in sparlding white porcelain enamel. It has three fast surface heating units; Dutch oven, non-tilt oven racks. Jjt MONTAG Oil Combination The Countess, shown her T (lari;e) and Duchess (smaller), oil range models which also burn wood, coal or trash. Horizontal-type oil burner unit tits on the outside and, with its "floating flame" principle, does not interfere with burning oi other fuels. At MONTAG Electric-Wood a combination range, designed T for efficient use of both electricity and wood. This model has the same practical lines as other MONTAG ranges; will give the user long-time, trouble-free service. MONTAG Wood-Coal Range attractive in any kitchen, conven ient to operate and sturdily built. Tins ranires comes in the Countess an-d Duchess models, described above (Ouihcn model shouit here). Electric Water Heater latest mem ber of the MONTAG family . . . ha the true MONTAG quality that comes from 60 years' experience serving the Northwest market. The Life-Long bronze tank assures de pendable service. Fully automatic MONTAG MEANS RELIABILITY to ?housonds of users of quality MONTAG oroducls in fhe Pacific Northwest. 2f" 'J.-r'si o'oducrs in Hie Pacific Northwest. CASE FURNITURE CO. Ml ' " i '- James MeRne went tn Pnndlia. ton Mondav eveninp tn visit his wife and small son, James Rob ert. He was aeenmnanlot kv Hoi. en Maxene and Billy Steagall who visited their mother. The son was born Saturday afternoon in the St. Anthony's hospital. Mrs. Jav Berrv and Rnccnll t.. Coy and family spent the Labor uay nonaay with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E, MeCoy. Mrs. Vivian Finor Mortnj her Texas home spent a month with her parents, nir. ana Mrs. Clarence McFall, and family. Avery Shoun went to the Walla Walla fair Monday. Adren Allen and family of Red mond spent from Saturday eve ning unui Monday evening with Mrs. Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Acock and family. Fred Acock came home for school. He has been employed at Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Rand and Herbert went to Walli Wniin Thursday to get the cast on his orohen leg changed to a lighter one. David -Rand went to Waiin Walla Sunday to get ready for nts second year at Whitman college. Mrs. Mark Hinklev and son PI. mo Keith are at her parents', Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cosner's hnmo She came down from the River side hospital at Pendleton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Voile and Mrs. Voile's mother, Mrs. Dolly Minnick, "were down from the Voile wheat farm on Butter creek spending Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Zeigler and Miss Joan Morgan spent a few days with Miss Morgan's parents, Mr. and Mrs Rees Mor gan. They are from Vancouver, Wash. Mr and Mrs. I.pp Rontlpv and sons spent Tuesday afternoon in renaieton. Mrs. Aliee I.afon Is nut hprp from Oklahoma visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Fred Carter, and fam ily. Mrs. Fred Adnms and sons spent Tuesdav in The Dalles. They attended the funeral of Mrs. Aaam s niece. Mr. and Mrs A W c;llnatan spent the three day holiday in Cascade Locks.- Mr. and Mrs. Jack White re turned from Portland Wednes day. Mrs. White was the former Patty Jo Coulter. The young peo ple were married Sunday, Aug. 29. Young people of the com munity charivaried them Sunday evening. The Assembly of God are put ting the foundation timbers in the parsonage. They have the forms in ready to pour the ce ment for the basement. Sam Umiker and T. H Losness are in the Walla Walla area pick ing prunes. Miss Betty Acock spent Sun day at the C. W. Acock home. Clarke Stephens of Kennewick spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stephens. Billy Allen is back to his ser vice station after helping the Ho- lubs harvest. Junior Grim and C. W. Acock Jr. cared for the station during his absence. Miss Mary Patterson, the Ad ventist teacher, has moved into the H, M. Duus apartment. The N. E. Hendricks' have been visiting the E. S. Peltons'. They are from South Dakota and are point? back to wind up their af fairs there and to return to Ore gon. The Adventlst sehool was start ed Tuesday with 14 students enrolled. S. G. McMillan is ill . at his Lexington home with a doctor coming to see him on Wednes day. AJurltMmml torn where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh One Great American Trait I always think it does a cws paper editor good to get out from behind his desk and see how folks in other parts of America look, and think, and act And that's what I've been doing these past weeks, touring the country from Michigan to Texas, California to Maine. It'a a mighty encouraging experience. Not only because of the different points of view you run into but because of the tolerance which reconciles those different points of view. I mean the tolerance of a Penn sylvania farmer for the habits of his city cousin; the tolerance of folks who vote one way towards those who vote another; the toler ance of those who prefer spring water towards those who enjoy a , moderate beverage like beer. From where I sit, It's that great American trait of tolerance re- spect for individual tastes and liberties that makes this country strong. Let's never lose it I ed doing fine. Mrs. Peterson is the barber's wife. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clay Phil lips and daughter Jessyln are spending a two weeks' vacation traveling in California. Ivan Meeker had the misfor tune to severely cut his finger Wednesday. He was taken to The Dalles where the finger was tak en off at the last joint. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Myers of Vancouver, Wash., were week-end house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Schroder. Vern Perry went to The Dalles Saturday to consult a doctor about his elbow. Mr. Perry will be remembered as the man who had both arms broken at Camp 5 last year. His elbow has never entirely healed and will be op erated on again. Mr. and Mrs. aRlph Moore were visiting at Fossil and Kinzua Monday from Camp 5. Marjory Terry began work at the confectionery Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. Claud England. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Armstrong left Friday for Vancouver, Wash., lo visit and attend to business matters through the Labor Day vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bird spent the vacation at Baker visiting friends and relatives. Ed Wham accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Art Robinson of Mayville were visiting friends and schoolmates at Kinzua Sun day p.m. Mrs. Owen Leathers Sr. went to Heppner Friday a.m. to attend the Rodeo. She was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rood of Ord nance visited at the home of his brother, Jerry Rood, from Mon day to Thursday. The couple were married on Saturday before coming here. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robinson and daughter Doris attended the rodeo at Heppner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Delvin McDaniel spent Saturday and Sunday at Heppner and at the ranch of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harshman near Hardman. Man friends of Mrs. Bill Ma teer of Kinzua, who passed away at The Dalles after a major op eration Thursday p.m. attended the funeral at Fossil Sunday af ternoon. Kinard McDaniel was attend ing to business at Hardman Sunday. Deadline Date Is SEPTEMBER 15! ACT NOW! GET Federal Crop Insurance Protection Copyright, 1943, United Statu Brtwen Foundation NEW CHENILLE RAG RUGS $1.50 to $9.60 CASE FURNITURE CO. Zenith Portable Electric Ironer-with stand -$69.95 Will do anything a larger ironer will do-and - look ot the price. Zenith 4-ft. Deep Freezer $189.95 8 and 16 cu. ft. boxes also availatile. Your Friendly Marshall-Wells Store Owens Hardware WE THANK Y0U1 Wilson Cr Anderson, Saager's Pharm acy, Yeager's Store, Humphreys Drug, Heppner Hardware & Electric Co., Case Furniture, Gonty's Shoe Store, Braden Co., Norah's Shop, Richfield Station, Heppner Cleaners, Standard Station, Wilson's Men's Wear, Hepp ner Motors, Peterson's Jewelry, Star Theater, Gilliam & Bisbee, Rosewall Motors, Heppner Lumber Co., West ern Auto, Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co., Hodge Chevrolet Co., Owens Hard ware, Variety Store, Penney's, The Flower Shop, Heppner Photo Studio, Jr. Chamber of Commerce and the Jay-C-ettes For helping us have a very successful Water Pageant. MORROW COUNTY RED CROSS to A Morrow County Club members wish to thank everyone for making this club year one of the best ever. They appre ciate the cooperation from buyers at their first annual 4-H Fat Auction Sale, in setting a new price record for Eastern Oregon. They thank Bob Runnion, auctioneer, and Harold Erwin, sale manager, for their part in making the sale a success. They thank the leaders of Home Econ omics and Agricultural Clubs for their guidance through the year. They thank the donors of calves for the calf scramble, and parents who have assisted with running the 4-H Hamburger stand. They thank all individuals and organizations who contributed special 4-H awards to encourage club participation. Morrow County 4-H Club Council