Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, April 26, 1951, Page Page 4, Image 4

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

    Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 26, 1951
r .is
1st Home Game
HEPPNER TOWNIES
vs. ill
FOSSIL
RODEO FIELD Admission
Sunday, April 29 25c and 50c
1950 2:30 P.M.
I IT COVERS SO MUCH I
YET COSTS SO LITTLE -
a
Yes . . . ALL bonafide Fann and Ranch Owners can
SAVE MONEY when insured with FARMERS.
SPECIAL LOW RATES for . . .
...FARM & RANCH COMPREHENSIVE
LIABILITY.
...FARM OWNED & OPERATED AUTOMO
BILES and TRUCKS.
See your friendly neighborhood FARMERS INSUR
ANCE GROUP agent ior ALT. your insurance needs
and you will SAVE money.
WIGHTMAN
Agricultural Service
108 N. Main St
FARMERS INSURANCE EXCHANGE
FARMERS
X J insurance JO
lone School Band !
Performs Well in
Spring Concert
The annual spring concert was
given by the lone school band
in the school gymnasium Friday
evening di rected by Alan G.
Robertson. The program consist
ed of Washington Post March;
Balaton Overture; Trombone To
boggan .featuring Jim Savage
and Dick Ekstrom; Cliffe Over
ture; Concord March; selections
by the Hungry Five, featuring
John Bristow, Jim Savage, Roger
Kincaid, Duane Baker and Janet
Howton; On Shanee Road; The
Oracle Overture; and The Thun
derer March, featuring oan Rein
inger, Wilda Dalzell, and Dar
lene Madden in baton twirling.
Personnel of the band includes
flute, Dorothy Dobyns; clairnets,
Duane Baker, Bill Doherty, Gary
White, Jean Ann Swanson, La
elle Speelman, Sue Coleman, Ice
land McKinney, Donald Bristow;
alto saxophones, Malcolm Mc
Kinney, Judy Howton, Larry
Rietmann; cornets, John Bristow,
Dennis Swanson, Kenneth Bren
ner, Lawrence Jones; baritons,
Donald Eubanks; trombones,
Jim Savage, Dick Ekstrom, and
Wayne Gollyhorn; bass, Roger
Kincaid; drums, Edward Sanders,
Gary Brenner, Jerry Wentworth;
twirlers, Joan Reininger, Wilda
Dalzell, Darlene Madden, and
bells, Kay Crowell. Wayne Golly,
horn and Kay Crowell were ab
sent at the concert.
Mr. Robertson thanked the peo
ple of the community and the
Heppner Elks lodge for making
it possible to purchase band uni.
forms. The uniforms arrived at
4 p. m. of the day of the concert
by air freight. They are bright
red trimmed in white. The direc
tor introduced the four outstand
ing members of the band, Roger
Kincaid, Jim Savage, John Bris
tow and Joan Reininger. The
band will go to La Grande for
the band contest April 27 and 28.
Open house was held after the
concert when the rooms. were vis
ited. The students' work was ex
hibited. A cancer film was shown at
Todays
fastest qrowinq
brand of milk
AT YOUt STORE
OR AT YOUi DOOR
Telephone
HERMISTON Phone 3571
PENDLETON Phone 1211
STAR IS REPORTER
It had to happen! We have been hoping to avoid an increase in admission prices
in spite of all operational expenses continually climbing but bang! Up went our
rent and that was the straw that broke the camel's back. The new prices will be: ...
A ADULTS: Est Price, 58c. Fed. tax 12c. TOTAL. 70c; STUDENTS: Est. Price 38c,
Fed. Tax 12c. Total 50c. CHILDREN: Est Price 17c; Fed. Tax, 3c, Total 20c.
(The Student RaRte is a special favor granted to this age-group by the theatre
owners who must ppay the adult tax on it In this case the theatre loses two cents
per students ticket with the adult increase. Conditions will determine whether we
will be able to continue this sppecial sutdent rate.)
ALL CHIILDREN OCCUPYING SEATS MUST BUY TICKETS
Sunday shows continuous from 1 p m. Phone 1472 for starting time ol the dif
ferent shows. All programs except cunaay start ai .-ju m.
Friday-Saturday April 27-28
IRIQUOIS TRAIL
George Montgomery, Brenda Marshall,
Glen Langan, Reginald Denny, Monte
Blue
Based on a story by James Fenimore Coo
per, the accent is on suspense, action and
adventure with which this author season
ed his novels of early America...there is
some interesting history, too, that adds
to but never slows down the action,
PLUS
Captive Girl
Johnny Welsmaller Buster Crabbe, Anita
Lhoest in a Jungle Jim story.
Sunday-Monday, April 29-30
HALLS OF MONTEZUMA
Color by Technicolor. Starring Richard
Widmark with Jack Palance, Reginald
Gardiner, Robert Wagner, Karl Maiden,
Richard Hylton, Richard Boone, Skip
Homeier.
With them was their courage...before them
lay their glory! The fighting marines roar
into action again..."From the Halls of
Montezuma...to the shores of Tripoli!
Tuesday-Wednesday, May 1-2
Christopher Columbus .
A Historical drama of the world's most
daring adventurer into the unknown . . .
the search for fabled land. Filmed in
Technicolor, with Fredric March and
Florence Eldridge.
Thurs.,-Fri.,-Sat, May 3-4-5
Breakthrough
David Brian, John Agar, Frank Lovejoy,
Bill Campbell. Exciting days of D-Day's
invasion of the French coast with a ge
nerous supply of typical Gil humor.
PLUS
4opalong Cassidy Western
the regular meeting of Willows
grange Saturday evening. It was
voted to give a scholarship for
the 4-H summer school at Cor
vallis this summer. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Wate
Crawford, Mrs. Harvey Ring and
Mrs. Louis Ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lundell
returned from Portland last week
where they took their daughter
Miccky for medical treatment.
Mrs. O. E. Lindstrom was en
tertained at her home with a
coffee party Saturday in honor
of her birthday. Her relatives
were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Palmer
entertained the following guests
at dinner at their home Sunday
evening: Mr. and Mrs. Russell
DeBondt, Mr. and Mrs. AAlan
Robertson, Mrs. Maureen Nelson
and Hubert Thoreson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bristow
gave a birthday dinner in honr
of Herbert Ekstrom Jr., Sunday.
Other guests were Rudy Berg
strom, im Morgan and Donald
Bristow.
Bert Mason of Oak Grove sent
bulbs and flower seed to be
planted in the city park.
The Arnica club met at the
home of Mrs. RaRy Heimbignet
Wednesday of last week with
Mrs. Lloyd Rice as co-hostess.
Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn won the
door prize.
Mrs. Henry Peterson and son
Herbert spent the week-end in
Portland. Her son Robert was
home from Willamette university
and left Monday morning.
Miss Nevot Osibov, who is em
ployed in Vienna, and Claude
Anderson of Richmond, Calif.,
spent a couple of days at the
Henry Osibov home. Miss Osibov
is a Bister and Mr. Anderson is a
brother-in-law of Mr. Osibov.
The HEC of Willows grange
met at the home of Mrs. Lewis
Halvorsen April 20, witha pot
luck dinner at noon. Mrs. John
Eubanks and Mrs. Hershall
Townsend were co.hostesses. Mrs.
Townsend was elected chairman
of the club. Plans were made for
a father-son banquet at the
grange hall June 17 at 6 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eubanks
are the parents of a son, Leland
Howard, born April 20 at The
Dalles. Weight 7 pounds.
Mre. Franklin Ely and Mrs.
Omar Rietmann took the 5th, 6th,
7th and 8th grades to the county
spelling cuuiesi ipiil lo. Vjumg
were Bonnie Crum and Grace
McCabe, 5th grade; Billy Seeha
fer and Loy Keene, 6th grade;
Bill Doherty and Ernest Drake,
7th grade, and Larry Rietmann
and Helen Sanders, 8th grade.
Larry received third place.
Joel Barnett of the U. S. navy
is spending a two weeks leave
with his parents. He was station
ed at San Diego but will go to
Seattle.
Mrs. John oorhees and daughters
Peggy Lou and Suzanne of Port
land are spending a couple of
weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wate Crawford. Ms. Voor
hees went to Indiana on a busi
ness trip.
Mrs. Robert DeSpain gave a
party in honor of her son Bobby
Lee's 4th birthday. The guests
were Lona White, Stevie and Su
san Kay Lindstrom, Pamela Mc
Cabe, Cheryl Corley and Sandra
Eubanks. '
Mrs. E. M. Baker, Mrs. oel Dob
yns, Mrs. Milton Morgan and
Mrs. Frederick Martin left Mon
day to attend the P-TA conven
tion in Seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lindstrom
spent the week-end in La Grande
where they heard Rubinff.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carlson
spent a few days in Seattle last
week. Their daughters stayed
with the grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Carlson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan
took their son Virgil to Portland
last week for a medical check-up.
The Rietmanns held a family
reunion at the home of Van Riet
mann in Condon, Saturday. Pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. David
Rietmann and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Omar Rietmann and son
Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Riet
mann and sons Bob and Bill,
Mrs. Juanita Rietmann, Otto and
Walter Rietmann all from here;
Mr. and Mrs. ictor Peterson and
family of The Dalles and Mr. and
Mrs. David Rietmann and baby
of Hermiston.
Dates to remember; April 27,
3-Links club at David Rietmann
home; 28, social meeting of Topic
club at Chas. O'Connor home,
1:30 p. m.; May 1, Legion-Auxiliary
meeting; 2, Social club of
Eastern Star; 4, Junior-Senior
banquet.
The seniors of the high school
went to Pendleton Saturday to
have their pictures taken.
o
The second meetine of the first
aid Instruction class was held on
Tuesday evening. Sheriff C. J. D.
Bauman is the instructor.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zerba and
son of Pendleton were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Zerba's, mother
Mrs. Blanche Jones.
Board
oardman
N
ews
Miss Minnie -Jean Johnson of
1 Rhineland, Wis. was speaker at
j the Boardman Community church
j Sunday morning. Miss 'Johnson
speaks before the various busi
! ness women's meetings. From
here she went to Seattle. She was
a guest of Miss Jean Scott and
Miss Wanda Needles while here,
i Mrs. Needles of Silverton is a
guest of her daughter and Miss
Scott for ten days.
Mrs. Oscar Veele returned from
Portland and Osegon City Sun
day after a few days visit there
with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Cole and Mrs. Delia
Faulkner left Friday for Portland
Mrs. Cole will visit her parents
Mr. and rs. Henry Pew and be
with her father on his 82nd birth
day on April 21. Mrs. Faulkner
went on to Longview Wash, for
a few days with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Faulkner.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cramer left
Saturday on a ten day vacation
going as far as Eurekt, Nev. to
visit Cramer's son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Basil
Cramer.
Boardman high school eenions
returned Sunday evening from a
three-day sneak. The time was
spent in Seaside and way points
of interest. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Meidinger were chaperones. Sen
iors are Ora Ely, Marilynn Bar-
I ham, Bob Sicard, Emsley Rogers,
iim Robinson, Michoel Cassidy
and Keith Tannehill.
Cpl James Hedgers and Mrs.
Hedgers, (nee Marian Pearson)
left Friday for Marshfield, Calif,
where Cpl Hedgers will be an in
utructor in the air corps school.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ewing and
Mrs. Olive Atteberry were Pen
dleton visitors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gwinn
left Friday evening for Sioux City
Iowa where they will visit Mrs.
Gwinn's relatives for three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Franke Kunze
motored to Pendleton Sunday
bringing home their young son
who had been confined in the Sa.
Anthony's hospital, for a few
days with measles.
Mrs. Jack Mulligan entertain
ed her daughter Judy on her 7th
birthday Sunday afternoon.
About twenty eight boys and
girls attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tannehill
and daughters of La Grande ar.
rived at the home of his parents"
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill
for a couple of days stay.
Mrs. W. E. Garner, Mrs. Henry
Zivney and Mrs. Gilbert Califf
left Monday for Seaside where
they will attend the state PTA
convention.
first and second grade children
Mrs. Algy Taylor treated the
and teacher, Mrs. Allen Billings
to ice cream and cookies Mon
day afternoon, the occasion be
ing her son Bobby's birthday.
Mrs. Jack Mulligan assisted with
the serving.
FOR EASIER EVERYDAY LIVING
ELECTRIC
APPLIANCES
Sunbeam Mixers, Toasters, Coffee Makers,
Waffle Irons . . .
Hamilton Beach Mixers
Dormeier Friwell, Fryrite deep fat
fryers
Gem Dandy Churns
West Bend old fashioned Bean Pots
Complete Line of Bauer Pottery
Gilliam r Bisbee
Have got it will get it or it Isn't made
Yes, you do save time and work when
you follow the Larro Pullet Plan. Only
two mashes and two grains. No hand
feeding of grains after the 12th week.
Only one change of mash' and one
change of grains. No tapering off or
mixing of mashes. Just feed Larro
Chick Builder for the first 12 weeks,
then change to Larro Egg Mash. We'll
be glad to give you the details.
1
Morrow Co. Grain Growers
HEPPNER
LEXINGTON
IONE
0NLY MASSEY-HARRIS
SELF-PROPELLEDS GIVE YOt!
B f a it ced Separation J
Balanced Separation means a perfect size and capacity relationship
exists between all units of the combine for complete control of grain
and straw through every step of harvesting. Cutter bar, feeder, beaters,
iasp-bar cylinder, straw walkers and shoe ... all are co-ordinated to
give unmatched separation at higher speeds than ever before. All this
goes on within the machine, but you'll see the results in more grain . . .
cleaner grain . . . more work done in less time.
Come In and gel acquainted with the Motsey-Harrii Selt-Propelledt. Let
us ihow you what Balanced Separation means.
LOGAN
Implement Service
IONE, OREGON
First National irafVi j
- rP9aS
Financinq a
V W IV w g
Plan
You'll take increased
pleasure in your
new home if you're
i c
lice iium iiiiauiiiiK -
. . - . """Of.
worries. A First National
loan officer will furnish
up-to-the-minute information on
mortgage loans with low interest rates and
convenient monthly payments.
v
-"IfT'S SUIIO
OREGON
TOGtrHH"
HEPPNER BRANCH
FIH5T NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND
Mmhr Pdral Dfrwilt Iniuranct Corporation