Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1950)
Page 4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 17, 1950 lone School Being Reconditioned For Fall Term Opening By ECHO PALMATTER The school building has been painted on the outside and re decorated on the inside. Firtex was put on the ceilings in the class rooms, typing room and the study hall. A new science room was remodeled, improvements were made in the lunch room and a front entrance added. The bulding will be rewired. School will open September 11. Russell De Bondt, coach, wishes his foot ball boys to meet with him Aug. 25. The superintendent, Henry Osibov, and family will move in to the Paul Pettyjohn house this week. The Frank Engelmans had their house painted recently. A. C. Swanson is having some painting done on his store, and the Wate Crawfords are having their house redecorated. Clifford McCabe has been elec ted as janitor of the lone school. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fabian and children of oPrtland spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Sam Esteb. The Sam Estebs are remodel ing their house. Mr. and Mrs. Adon Hamlett are leaving this week for Con necticut to attend 'an insurance school. Mr. nd Mrs. Eugene Normoyle and children of Hermiston spent Sunday at the Lee Beckner home. Helen Fay Baker of Portland spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Baker. Mr. nd Mrs. Donald Peterson and son Kerry are stayng at the Oscar Peterson home. Mrs. Fannie Griffith returned horn eThursday of last week from Post Falls, Ida. where she visited her sister, Mrs. Mary Cunnngham for a few days. Gene Bauernfeind, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martn Bauernfeind, of Morgan, left Friday to enlist in the navy. The lone Garden club met at the Masonc hall August 9 with Mrs. W. R. Wentworth and Mrs. Walter Dobyns as hostesses. Plans were made and committees' appointed for the flower show, plant sale and antique show to be held at the Legion hall Sept. 11. The club decided to meet with the school board and IMIA and dscuss plans for planing trees near the school house and turfed field. Donald Corson is home with his grandmother, Mrs. Delia Corson, after being in the Pioneer Me morial hospital in Heppner with a broken leg received in a mo torcycle accident. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker and chlidren left Friday of last week on a vacation trip which will take them into Canada. Judy Howl on is visiting rela tives in Connell, Wash. The Maranatha club met at the home of Mrs. Verner Troedson Wednesday of last week. The club decided to have a "parcel post sale" and the artcles be us ed at ther bazaar Oct. 14. They also recevied their Christmas cards to sell for church funds Refreshments were served by Mrs. John Proudfoot and Mrs. Troedson. Mrs. Frank Engelman won the door prize. Mrs. Mable Davidson has rela- j lives visiting from Needles, Calif. Linda Hams is visiting at the home of her uncle, Lawrence Da. vidson, at Toledo. Omar Rietmann, Oscar Lun dell and John Ransier and son Gene delivered a combine near Condon Tuesday of last week. Harvesting is nearing an end in this community. Much wheat is being unloaded on the ground at the Archer Daiels-Midland elevator. Mr. and Mrs. Roy spent the week-end-in Continued on Page Lindstrom La Grande rive H $ 10 cu. ft. Refrigerator $265 Zenith Deep Freezer $309.95 7 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator $189.95 o Marshall-Wells Store Don Walker, Owner Heppner, Oregon Ill a a its mmmmmm IkhphiI W;&k? j Best way to spruce up a telephone is with a soft, dry cloth... never with water, or any other liquid. ' HOW TO TREAT YOUR TELEPHONE Suggestions to help protect your service -VX" V A r , " v v fy-TQ'W Pi A: ''J '. & 1 ' "4, 1. A twisted cord can lead to trouble. Although the vires are especially designed for flexibility, too many twists and kinks may eventually break them and inter fere with service until a repairman can call. Good idea to get the curls out by letting the receiver dangle and unwind by itself ... then keep them out by remembering, each time you call, not to put turns in the cord as you handle the receiver. 3. Did you ever stop to think that your telephone is one service or piece of equipment in your home that's repaired and maintained for life at no extra cost to you? It's one of the values included in the tates you pay for service . . . rates that make your service a real bargain today. For the telephone takes an even smaller part of the family budget than it did ten years ago. On the average, rates have gone up less than half as much as the cost of living generally. f: L. .i - - 2. It's built to take it . . . but your telephone can develop ailments if it's dropped. So make sure the stand it sits on is solid and is in a spot where it won't be accidentally bumped. Other ways to help protect service: Avoid "gadget" attachments for your tele phone . . . keep cords clear of doorways where they may be pinched . . . and always keep water away from wires and fittings. HI Pacific Telephon PRICE INCREASES SINCE 1940 N TERRITORY WE SERVE FOOD UP 102 SI CLOTHING COST OF LIVING UP mi um 66 AVERAGE TELEPHONE RATES UP 27 ait 1 Your telephone is one of today's best bargains arroll Equipment: Co. Eastern Oregon's Largest Appliance Dealer Crosley Refrigerators - Crosley Ranges Admiral Refrigerators Coolerator Push Button Ranges - Coolerator Refrigerators Westinghouse Refrigerators and Ranges Easy Washers - Thor Washers ONE ONLY--C rosley 16-foot Freezer ONE ONLY-Amana Walk-in Freezer TWO ONLYAmana Freezer Refrigerators AT OUR LEXINGTON AND PENDLETON STORES Also - Now is the Time to solve your Heating Problems for Winter We have available for immediate installation SPARK OIL HEATERS H. C. LITTLE OIL HEATERS HEIL OIL FURNACES H. C. LITTLE FURNACES Carroll Equipment Co. Lexington Store-P. O. Box 75 Pendleton Store-1819 S. W. Court LEX5NGTON STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS iBetfer Ipenrtor) 0ttJk W U W S 0i Chevrolet trucks with Loadmaster J' MM b j"" I engine offer more net horsepower , m ' k fe; v:,.-vE a - arts rsarss: r,,,r'" W,, ',,'' ,.,y-.,,.,, ' i 1 Chevrolet offers Valve-in-Head en gine rugged dependability, economy, quality. Chevrolet cuts maintenance costs makes real reductions in operating expenses. Chevrolet trucks have led Ir. sales for eight consecutive production years proof of owner satisfaction which makes Chevrolet's resale value traditionally higher. fT jins TWO GREAT VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINES THE NEW POWEROET CARBURETOR . DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH) SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSIONS HYPOID REAR AXLES DOUBLE-ARTICULATED BRAKES ADVANCE. DESIGN STYLING t BALL-TYPE STEERING HODGE CHEVROLET CO. Main at May Heppner, Oregon