Poge 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, April 21,1 949
Robert Miller Barn
Destroyed by Fire
Thursday, April 14
l-,y Mrs. Flossie Coats '
Fiic (f unknown origin totally '
dcfitrnj'M the barn on Ihe Robi-rt I
M . 1 i r f.irm wi st of town at 12:30
Iim Tht,:ii,.'y of last wk, Tho
Miller l.in.iiy was having dinner
wIkti ; .fir neighbor, Mrs. Ben
sun. , ,iiM on the telephone say- j
Inp, "the ham was burning." Mr.
Mill r lust approximately seven
tons of b.iied hay, three tons of
prujrid cor:; and a ten weeks old '
c: i! ', tii'iv were several head of
beff f,:errs in the lot which were
saved wnen Eill Miller and Grat- i
ton Hoffman tore away the lot '
fence. Neighbors rushed to aid ;
In quenching the fire. There was
no insurance.
Mrs. Fred Srrith who has been
in St. Anthony's hospital since
January 3lth due to an injury in
a car wreck . and is still in a body
cast, was able to return home
this past week, but will go again
to the hospital the last of May
for a couple of months. Mrs.
Smith can have visitors.
EUion Shannon left Sunday for
Camp 5, Kinzua, where he has
pmployment.
Commissioner Miller and Ar
thur Allen attended the cou.V
budget meeting in Heppner on
Thursday.
HKC met at the home of Mrs.
Clyde Tannehill Wednesday with
a potluck dinner at noon.
Thursday evening the local
P-TA met for the business of el
ecting officers for the coming
year. Elected were, president,
Mrs. W. E. Garner; vice president, 1
Mrs Henry Zivney, and secretary. !
treasurer, Mildred Baker. i
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ferguson re-
turned from Portland where they!
were called last week to the bed- j
side of their daughter, who un-'
derwent an operation. Mrs. Fer- j
guson returned Thursday, while
Mr. Ferguson remained until Saturday.
Week end guests at the Amin
Hug home was Mrs Hug's sister,
Mrs. Mabel Blaine of Yakima.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Black left
Friday for Lostine, where they
spent the Easter holiday with
Mrs. Black's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford
Oveson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lilly and
family of Barnhart came down
Saturday to attend Greenfield
grange.
Miss Maxine Ely, student of E.
O. C. E., spent the week end w ith
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
Ely.
Mrs. Frank Cole had as her
guest this week end her sister,
Mrs. Mabel DeWitt of Portland.
Mrs. DeWitt was returning from
a trip over several eastern states.
Mrs. Nora Ransier and son Mar
vin spent the week end at La
Grande.
Guests at Greenfield grange
regular meeting Saturday eve
ning were the members of Wil
lows grange and Mr. Wihlon,
master of Lexington grange. Dur
ing the evening. Mrs. Lewis Hal
vorsen, master of Willows grange,
presented Sister Mary Lundell
with a past master's pin. Come
again, fellow grangers, we are
very happy to have you.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow and
sons, Mrs. Nathan Thorpe and
daughter Sandra shopped in Her
miston Friday.
( J.I )
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n-
Fossil-Kinzua
Masons Hosts For
Royal Arch Meet
By Elsa M. Leathers
Fossil Masons were host on Fri
day evening when the Royal
Arch Mason chapter 26 of Hepp
ner was present to confer the
degrees on a large number of
Masons. Those going in and tak
ing the degree besides many
more were Ivor Nelson. Frank
Riley Sr., Geo. Smth. J. D. Cole
man, Sterling Wham, J. G. Schott
and Roy Draheim. Lunch was
served following the meeting.
Kinzua played their first base,
ball game Sunday with Spray on
the local diamond. This, how ever.
was only a practice game and
the opponents we.e high school
boys. Mortimer, a high school
boy, opened the game for Kinzua,
pitching, with Perk Jellick. catch
er from last year. Other old play
Sunday dinner guests at the
Tiome of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Thorpe were Mrs. Thorpe's par
ents and family, Mr. and Mrs
Paul Smith, Pauline and Law
rence, of Union, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Smith and daughter of
La Grande.
Sunday dinner guests at the E.
l. Messenger home were his
daughter and family. Mr. awl
Mrs. Frank Hammel of The Dal
les. Several ladies attended the
home extension spring festival
at Rhea creek Wednesday, May
20.
Monday, April 18. E Dean An
derson, executive secretary of the
Oregon state system of higher
education, and John Miller, di
rector of teachers training at La
Grande were in Boardman where
they interviewed the seniors to
acquaint them in the field of col
lege, normal school and univer
sity training, especially for the
field of elementary teaching. The
senior class of Irrigon and Supt.
Golden came over for the inter
view and were dinner guests of
Supt. Gerard B. Fahey.
Tuesday, April 19, the last and
final clinic for this school year
was held by County Nurse Mar
garet Gillis and Dr McMurdo.
The school budget election was
Monday, April 18, and carried by
a big majority, 133 for and one
against.
Supt. Gerard Fahey attended
the high school principals' meet
ing at Heppner Tuesday, 4:30 p
m. This is the last such meeting
'this school year.
Week-end guests at the Alfred
Archer home were Mrs. Archer's
mother and brother, Mrs. Theresa
Viviano. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Viv
iano, of Portland.
The local FFA chapter met in
special meeting Monday evening
for the purpose of electing offi
cers for the coming year. 1949-50.
Elected were Keith Tannehill,
president; Robert Sicard, vice
president; Peter Cassidy, secre
tary; Michael Cassidy, treasurer;
Donald Gillespie, reporter, and
Tim Robinson, sentinel.
Jack Mulligan was appointed
as school director by County
School Supt. Henry Tetz of Hepp
ner, to fill the vacancy made by
the resignation of Ralph Ear
wood. Mulligan will serve until
the regular election in June.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stoltnow
and daughter of Arlington were
Sunday afternoon callers at the
home of Stoltnow's parents, Mr
and Mrs. Chas. Stoltnow.
Mrs. Allen Billings and daugh
Pendleton. Judy Dickson of Portland was
a guest this week of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Worden.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garvison and
family of Oregon City spent Eas
ter with Garvison's stepfather
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Anderegg.
Leo Root is working this week
in Arlington remodeling the in
side of the house for Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Macomber.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Veelle and
family left Monday for Goodnoe,
Wash., where they will spend a
couple of days with relatives and
also attend the spring celebration
of the Indians.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Seal and
daughter of Jordan Valley arriv
ed Tuesday for a few days with
Seal's stepfather and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Stoltnow.
ers are Ralph Moore, Ed Wham,
Harlan Sehroeder, Ernie Wall,
Harry Vertries. Bill Green. Lester
Halvqrsnn. who won a prize for
best batter last year, has resign
ed and will not play this year.
New talent on the field includes
Pat Owens, short stop, high j
school boy, and Bud Bird, from '
the Fossil team, will play center-1
field. Next game is with either
Heppner or lone Sunday.
Red Hulett was umpire, pinch
hitting for Bill Brogdon who was
in Portland and watching the
Portland Beavers play that day.
Mrs John Ivy and Mrs., Vernon
Perry were shopping in tleppner
Tuesday and Mrs. Ivy visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shannon,
at Lexington.
Aubrey Peyton, who has been
employed here the past two years,
left for Klickitat, Wash., Satur
day. Mrs. Peyton and child will
jo the first of May.
Dick Graham spent the w;ek
:nd here from The Dalles, fie re
turned Sunday evening. He went
that far with Mr. and Mrs. Claud
England who are attending to
business in Portland several days
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Harrison were
attending to business at The Dal
les Saturday, as were Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Anderson.
Harry Peoples and son Tommy
and Myron Hampton of Prineville
spent the week end here visiting
friends. Both parties are former
Kinzua employees.
Mrs. Raymond Hash is at Van
couver, Wash., where she will
visit before returning to The Dal
les and will enter the hospital
for a major operation the last of
this week.
The Girls club held their week
ly meeting and elected Nona
Leathers for their president.
They also purchased their uni
forms for their soft ball team.
All this week they have been
practicing. They plan to sponsor
a dance the middle of May. Carl
Manske is their adviser.
A large group of people went
to Fossil Sunday morning for the
Easter services, where all chur
ches gathered on Black butte. Un
like the past few years, this time
it was warm with a very beauti
ful sunrise. Breakfast was server'
at the Methodist church. Since
Kinzua is without a minister only
Sunday school was held here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wall flew
to Wenatchee, Wash., Friday af
ternoon and visited Mr Wall's
parents over the week end at
Cashmere before returning home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Peterson Jr.
-left Sunday to go to their new
Hard Times
Old Time DANCE
Saturday April 23
Heppner Legion Hall
Music by
Monday Jamborees
Prizes for Best Costumes - - - Dutch Auction at Intermission
Refreshments
home and business at Portland.
Mr. Peterson recently purchased
a three chair baroer shop and
equipment. He has been barber
here for the past several months.
As yet the new barber has not
arrived.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Hadley mov
ed their household goods to Fos
sil Saturday from Camp 5. He
will work at Condon until fie
work reopens at Camp 5 in M: y.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bonner huve
returned this week from an ex
tended trip through the southern
states, going to Macks Creek, Mo.,
on their honeymoon, returning
by the northern route.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Stevens and
daughter Deloris of Spray were
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Forest
Graham Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Riley and
small daughter were visiting here
over the week end from Oakridge
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley,
his parents. The Rileys are for
mer residents of Kinzua
Kinard McDaniel visited at the
home of his son, Dallas and wife,
at Lonerock over the week end
Everett Hadley of Hermiston
spent the week end here' visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Leathers and other friends.
He is employed at Richland, Wn.
At one time he was employed by
KPM, so is well known here.
Miss Dorothy Hoover of Port
land has been spending the Eas
ter vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Hoover.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Laughlin and
son went to The Dalles Thursday
for a medical check-up for Mr.
Laughlin.
Miss Dorothy Long was here
over the week end visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long.
She is attending high school
there.
UNDERGOES SURGERY
Ralph Scott is improving fol
lowing a major surgical operation
at the Madison Memorial hospit
al, Milwaukie, Thursday, April
14 and expects to be released from
the hospital this week end. Mrs.
Scott and their son Bill are in
Portland to be near Mr. Scott.
I Will You Help Feed Hungry
Children? Send $10 to CARE, 50
Broad Street, New York 4, N. Y.,
ask them to send a big food
package to one of the hundreds
of destitute orphanages overseas.
CARE has special baby and in-
jfant food packages, too.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bleakman of
Heppner and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Haddox of Hermiston spent Eas
ter in Richland with the Kenneth
Bleakmans.
Here Monday to attend to bus
iness matters and do a little
Klunmnr were Mr nml Mrs. Ivor
I Nelson of Kinzua. They report the
! snow about gone in that area and
springlike conditions prevailing.
Right now is
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For the Price
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lone, Oregon
Roy & Betty Lieuallen
Special
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We'll offer a generous allowance
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Heppner Appliance Co.
Co -Op April Specials
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Co -Op Washing Machine
Housewives want a Washing Machine that Takes a
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Regular Price $119.50
During Co-Op's Q A f)
April Special . ... . Ofi:
Sale Closes Positively on April 30
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