Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, September 07, 1950, SUPPLEMENT, Page Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    OUT L JllTJ.JJrflH J. J
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, September 7, 1950
Faculty At lone
Complete; School
To Open Monday
The selection of the lone fa
culty has been completed with
Henry Osibov, supt; Russell De.
Bondt, athletic coach, biology,
history; Alan Robertson, music,
band and glee club; Mrs. Mau
rine Nelson, girls activities, phys.
ed., health, English; Hubert Tho-
reson, commerce and chemistry
Frank Ellis, 7th and 6th grades
and shop in high school; Mrs.
Gladys Ely, 5th and 6th; Mrs.
Alice Linn, 3rd and 4th; Miss
Barbara Johnson, 1st and 2nd;
Clifford McCabe, custodian of
the building and Mrs. Etta Bris.
tow and Mrs. Fred Buchanan in
charge of lunch room. A teacher's
workshop will be held Sept 7
and 8 and school will begin Sept.
11. There will be a full day of
school and lunches will be serv
ed. Robert Rietmann, comman
der of the lone post, James Bar
nett and Ernest McCabe left
Wednesday to attend the Amer-
ican Legion convention at Grants
Pass.
Mrs. Cleo Drake and daugh
ters, Mrs. Eldon Tucker and Miss
Delores Drake left last week for
Portland and other points of in
terest for a vacation before
school starts.
Fayne Ely is recovering from
an injury he received when his
car trunk door fell causing a
scalp wound which necessitated
five stitches.
Helmuth Hermann, Gene Riet
mann and Alton Yarnell drove to
Portland Wednesday of last week
to hear Spike Jones' orchestra.
Alton continued on to visit in
Seattle and the other boys re-
Keep this Date in Mind
PEHAL SAILS
Tuesday
September
9
HEPPNER SALES YARD
HAROLD ERWIN, Operator
JOHN VARNER, Auctioneer HARRY DINGES, Clerk
THE WRANGLERS
COWBOY BREAKFAST
Sunday Morning-7:00 to 9:00 on the Court House Lawn
$1.00 Per Plate
THE WRANGLERS
turned home Thursday.
Margaret Hubbard, 13 year old
daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Van
Hubbard, is nursing a snrnlnprl
knee, the result of a fall with
her horse after the Pendleton
Round-up parade. Margaret and
Janet Howton were the Standard
bearers for Ione's group of riders.
Mrs. Ann Smouse and daught
er Shirlee of Heppner returned
last week from a trip they made
to South Bend, Indiana, coming
home through California where
they visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Smouse in Pasadena.
Mrs.. John Osteen (Thelma
Forbes) of Oakdale Calif, is vis
iting her mother Mrs. Minnie
Forbes. This is Mrs. Osteen's first
visit since 1940 to her home town
and she has been busy greeting
old friends.
Miss Doris Amacher of Port- .
land was a week-end guest of
her girl -hood friend Mrs. Ken
neth Smouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Haugen
of Portland were guests of her
mother Mrs. Fannip nnffith
when they spent a couple of days
in lone on their way to Cam
bridge, Mass. where Mr. Haugen
will enter Harvard this fall.
Mrs. Warren Crutcher of Bor
ing, Ore. spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Lindstrom.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar I.nnHplI
and Pat left Friday to visit their
son Harlan and family in Boise.
ivir .ana Mrs. Koy Linastrom
and family are vacationing with
relatives on Orcas Island in Pu-
get Sound.
Bill Hubbard and Rodger Kin.
caid were reDorteri harilv cut a-nA
shaken up when the Hubbard
picK-up leir. tne road between
Heppner and Lexington Saturday
night.
Delbert Emmert lost some hay
by fire Monday. The damage was
caused by a spark which started
a iire that humeri nn tho Viav
chopper. The lone fire engine,
anven Dy JKamond Bristow ar
rived in time to avert more se
rious damaee. It was renortprt
that the bridge at Emerts col-
lapsea.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Linn and
Turn over the page, please
' 9'Jr f
SCHOOL
UK1CI1ES
. MAKE THEIR
gANDWICHESWITH
MAYFLOWER
CHEDDAR CHEESE
Youngster like the tangy
goodness of Mayflower
Cheddar and it'i the finest
body-building food you can
give them for school lunches.
Put Mayflower Cheddar
Cheese on your shopping list
today.