Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 31, 1951
Page 3
Nine Graduates
Receive Diplomas
At lone Exercises
Commencement exercises were
held in the school gym Friday
evening. Dr. Joe Gaiser, head of
the social science department at
EOCE, gave the address, "Peace
and the Graduate." Ronald Baker
gave the valedictory address and
Ingrid Hermann the salutatory
address. The band played the
processional, Pomp and Circum
stance" and "Pastoral". Janet
Howton and Jean Ann Swanson
sang "My Buddy" and Denny
OUR DEMOCRACY-
-byMat
PUT YOUR. SHOULPER. TO THE WHEEL?
If his waoon boss down or mis car is mircd, the.
SELF-RELIANT MAN PUTS HIS OWN SHOULDER, TO THE WHEEL.
-AND AS WC WORK TOGETHER, EACH OF US OOINS HIS SHARE,
IT IS THIS SHOULDtR-TO-THE-WHeeL PHILOSOPHV, THIS
DOCTRINE OF PERSONAL INITIATIVE AND RESPONSIBILITY THAT
GIVES AMERICAN DEMOCRACY ITS RESILIENT STRENGTH.
NOW, AS IN THE PAST WHEN OUR. DEMOCRACY IS ALERTED
AGAINST AGGRESSION, THE NATIONS SLOMMfiOtALt OFUS, IS
SHOULDERS TO THE WHEEL I
Swanson played a cornet solo,
"Above the Clouds." Mrs. Cleo
Drake accompanied both num
bers. She also played the reces
sional. Rev. A. Shirley gave the
invocation and benediction. Mrs.
Victor Rietmann presented diplo
mas to the following high school
graduates: John Lawrence Bris-
tow, Roger Allyn Kincaid, James
Willard Savage, LaRUla Jane
Seehafer, Eugene Anthony Doh
erty, William Clyde Hubbard,
Ronald Ray Baker, Ingrid Luise
Hermann, and Joan Marie Rein
inger. Henry Tetz, county school sup
erintendent, presented eighth
grade diplomas to Sammy Bar
nett, Denny Swanson, Helen San.
ders, Dorothy Dobyns, LaVelle
and LaVern Spielman, Larry
Rietmann, Malcolm McKinney,
Dick Ekstrom, Wayne Gollyhorn,
Robert Hubbard, Shirley McCabe,
Richard Botts, Kay Crowell, Ger
ald Rea, Lawrence Jones and
Paul Wentworth. Henry Osibov,
superintendent of the school,
gave the following awards: Cit
izenship cup to the senior class;
citizenship plaque to Ingrid Her
man and Ronald Baker; band
and dramatics awards to John
Bristow, scholarship and citizen
ship awards to Ronald Baker, and
the coach's trophy to Eugene
Doherty.
The P-TA served white cakes
decorated with red the numbers
'51 and punch after the exer
cises. Decorations were done by
the lone Garden club members.
The executive members of the
lone P-TA met at the home of
Henry Osibov Monday of last
week. The members are: Mrs. E.
M. Baker, president; Mrs. Noel
Dobyns, vice president; Mrs.
Franklin Ely, secretary-treasurer;
Henry Osibov, school superin
tendent. Committee chairmen:
Program, Mrs. Noel Dobyns; so
cial, Mrs. Earl McKinney; publi
city, Mrs. Echo Palmateer; study
group, Mrs. Henry Osibov; his
torian, Mrs. Omar Rietmann;
membership and hospitality,
Mrs. Milton Morgan; music, Berl
Akers; magazines, Mrs. Marion
Palmer; lunch room, Mrs. John
Eubanks; finance, Garland Swan
son, and legislation, Raymond
Lundell. These chose others as
helpers.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fletcher
left last week for Seattle where
You can't get
sustained milk
production . . .
nor top profits . . . from your cows unless
they're in top condition. To safeguard their
condition, they need the full nutrient balance
that Larro Dairy Feed provides. It builds
strength and vitality ... it helps cows develop
husky calves and produce their full inherited
capacity of profit milk. Thousands of actual
Herd Check Profit Records prove that
Larro, fed the Larro Way, pays a handsome
profit over feed cost. Let us show you how
to get these extra dollars from your cows.
Morrow County Grain Growers, Inc.
Heppner
Lexington
lone
CLOSER, CLEANER
Shaves in LESS TIME
than Soap-and-Blade
ft rvsafr
diuibeom
CUmEURCTED
If you believe electric shaves
take too long and won't shave
your beard CLOSE enough
3 minutes with the Model "W"
Shavemaster will change your
mind. Come in and try it. See
for yourself. It's America's most
popular electric shaver.
Peterson's Jewelers
STAR Eg REPORTER
It had to happen I We have been hoping to avoid an increase in admission prices
In spite oi all operational expenses continually climbing but bangl Up went our
rent and that was the straw that broke the camel's back. The new prices will be: ...
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.
ALL CHIILDREN OCCUPYING SEATS MUST BUT TICKETS
Sunday shows continuous from 1 p. m. Phone 1472 for starting time of the dif
ferent shows. All programs except Sunday start at 7:30 pan. Box Office open every
evening until 9:00.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 31-J. l-2Tuesday-Wednesday, June 5-6
ROGUES OF
SHERWOOD FOREST
John Derek, Diana Lynn, George Macrea
dy, Alan Hale
Intriguing Robin Hood story filmed in
beautiful Technicolor.
PLUS
Frisco Tornado
A Rocky Lane western.
Sunday-Monday, June 3-4
I D CLIMB THE
HIGHEST MOUNTAIN
Susan Hayward, William Lundigan. Hory
Calhoun, Barbara Bates, Gene and
Kathleen Lockhart Lynn Bar!
In color by Technicolor, a real and unus
ual story in the heart of the Blue Ridge
Mountains. You'll live every step of the
way.
LADY WITHOUT
A PASSPORT
Hedy Lamarr, John Hodiak, James Craig,
George Macready
The action of this exciting drama is held
at a brisk clip. ..filmed in Havana, Cuba
and its environs.
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, June 7-8-9
TOMAHAWK
The Story of the Great Sioux Indian
Uprising
Color by TechnicohJr. Van Heflin. Yvonne
de Carlo, Preston Foster, Jack Oakie,
Tom Tully
A super-western.
FLUS
Isle of Samoa
Jon Hall, Susan Cabot Raymond Green
leaf in a South Pacific adventure.
they will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. White spent
a few days in Yakima last week.
Mrs. Earl McCabe gave a party
in honor of her daughter, Arleta,
May 22, who was five years old
on that day.
Janet Howton, Duane Baker,
Shirley McCabe, Dorothy Dobyns
and Dick Ekstrom are planning
to leave June 12 for 4-H summer
school at Oregon State college.
The pupils of the first and sec
ond grades and their mothers
gave Mrs. George Mclnltyre, first
and second grade teacher, a sur
prise party one day last week
and presented her with a lamp.
Interesting reports were given
at the regular P-TA meeting May
23 on the state , convention at
Seaside in April. Delegates giv
ing the reports were Mrs. E. M.
Baker, Mrs. Noel Dobyns, Mrs.
Milton Morgan and Mrs. Freder-i
ick Martin. Mrs. Omar Rietmann
had charge of the program.
Frank Ellis sang The Song of
Peace. Mrs. Barak, secretary-treasurer
of the Umatilla P-TA coun
cil from Milton-Freewater, in
stalled the officers for the com
ing year. Installed were Mrs. h.
M. Baker, president; Mrs. Noel
Dobyns, vice president; and Mrs.
Franklin Ely, secretary-treasurer.
Corsages were presented to
the officers, committee chairmen
and the speakers by Mrs. Anna
Rietmann. Mrs. Baker thanked
all the members for the help and
co-operation during the past
year. It was voted to give a 4-H
scholarship. Henry Osibov gave
a report on the band uniforms
and stated that $1,563 had been
subscribed by organizations and
individuals. Russell DeBondt re
ported on the senior skip day.
They went to Seaside and Can
non Beach, stopped at Pacific
University and in Portland where
they saw E. S. Stultz, a former
teacher here. Mrs. Baker closed
the meeting with a prayer. Re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Mrs. Franklin Lindstrom, Mrs.
Clifford McCabe, Mrs. David Ba
ker, Mrs. Clel Rea and Mrs. Gor
don White. The tables were dec
orated with ceramics.
Mr. and Mrs. John Proudfoot
and daughter Pamela spent the
week-end in The Dalles where
they attended the graduation ex
ercises of her sister, Beverly van
Ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thome vis
ited relatives in Oakesdale, Wn.
over Memorial day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heliker
and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carl
son left Thursday for Alaska on
the Oregon Journal -sponsored
cruise.
The social meeting of the Topic
club was held at the Masonic
hall Saturday afternoon. Pinochle
and bridge were played. Mrs. M.
E. Cotter won high In bridge, Mrs.
C. W. Swanson low; Mrs Fannie
Griffith high in pinochle and
Mrs. Adon Hamlett, who also re
ceived the door prize, low. Hostes
ses were Mrs. Mary Swanson,
Mrs. Algott Lundell and Mrs.
Echo Palmateer.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole of Moro
and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ruggles
of Grass Valley spent the week
end at the Earl McKinney home.
Mrs. Frank Nichols and son
Lindsey of Ordnance were visit
ors here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Holder-
man of Corvallis spent the week
end here with relatives. Mrs. Hoi-
derman is the former Gladys See.
harer.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Matthews
and daughters left Thursday for
Koseburg to attend a Matthews
family reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoover
and children of Pendleton were
visitors at the E. M. Baker home
last week.
Mrs. Sadie Olson of Seattle is
visiting at the home of her bro
ther, H. O. Ely of Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smouse
brought their son, Carl Frederick,
home from the St. Anthony's hos
pital last week.
, Mrs. Milton Morgan gave a
party for her son Gary May 23 at
the school house in honor of his
Oregon's Coastline Accessible
Via Network of Good Highways
Thb tm m MB4cnmtta mt the flrat f ft
" sf 1051 (vtorlsqra sponsored by Th
OrtrtMHan th Oreron 8tte Motor
tllto. Like tmtmrt moiM-lort, thli one,
ttvyetred bi The Ssnd&r Oregon Ian
Mrulnc teeUoa f M&y 20, wm bw4
n a wtealntj Irttar In the newnnapcr'i
My Sentimental Jurnfr" content.
BY ELLEN EWIKG
Staff Writer, The Orefonian
Too many people think of
Oregon's scenic, recreation
filled coastline as the pot of
gold at the end of the Sunset
highway. While the Sunset
highway was hands down as
the easiest, speediest route to
the Clatsop county beaches,
there are nine other highways
to the coast that are worth
taking for their scenic value.
Nor do the northern beaches,
most readily accessible by the
superspeedy Sunset highway,
have the only recreational pots
of gold. Coos, Curry, Lincoln,
Lane and Tillamook beaches
may not be as populous as the
Clatsop county stretches, but all
are attractive and growing in
popularity.
For those who prefer rugged
grandeur and the rifle-crack of
giant breakers over a rock
bound coast, the more southern
reaches of the coastline are
breathtaking.
This Oregonian-Oregon State
Motor association - sponsored
motorlog was designed to take
us over five of the state's ten
highways leading to the coast.
It was a leisurely three-day
junket allowing for plenty of
time at the beaches between
valley-to-coast shuttles.
First leg of our motorlog
took up to Astoria from Port
land via the old Columbia River
highway curvy, scenic, worth
r
t
A
? vlZi-
WW.
' fir
k F
Orison itate highway eommlaalon photo
Rock islets offshore from Ecola state park are home to sea
lions, are favorite photographic material for vacationers.
? iii XMw i ia. J
T 1 If
HI rjvncfcten
III tjM tZelht
JJrUr.nr. 2,-V
Lines show eight access roads
to coast covered by motorlog.
traveling, but slow in spite of
the light traffic. The Sunset
highway bears the big load
now.
Astoria, famous for its hills,
canneries, fishing fleets and
Finnish settlement, packs a
tremendous scenic wallop to
its watorfront. The whole pat
tern broad sweep of the ship
dotted Columbia, Young's bay
and the bar is laid before
your eyes like a watery crazy
quilt if you climb the long
flight of stairs in the Astor
column and stand, panting and
impressed, on the lofty balcony.
Next step was to traverse the
fast Sunset highway, Portland
bound, until we could cut over
to the Wilson River highway
and return to the coast at Tilla
mook. The cutoff we selected to the
Wilson River highway was via
Timber and Glenwood, a totally
unfamiliar stretch of surpris
ingly good road, not wide, not
particularly straight, but com
pletely enjoyable because of the
pleasant, rolling countryside
and the absence of other cars.
From Glenwood to Tillamook
we were on the familiar and
fast Wilson River highway.
From Tillamook, we drove
south on the Coast highway,
stopping briefly at picturesque
Neskowin.
We drove on the short sec
tion to Oceanlake, now ir.riis-
tinguishably merged with Do-
lake under impetus of the North
Lincoln boach area's rapid
growth, and found a place to
nentl io nir it
Monday mornine. we headed
south for our first glimpse of
the Sea Lion caves.
1 As born-and-brod Oregonians,
it's to our shame that we had
never taken the time and trou
ble to see the caves one of
few such "natural wonder" at
tractions that proved even bet
ter than advertised.
The long zigzag oath and
winding stairs down into the
caves produced just as dramatic
a spectacie at least zuu sea
lions, both the sleek dark ones
from California wintering in
Oregon and the buff-colored
Stellar sea lions native to Ore
gon.
From tne caves we followed
the coast highway along the
rugged shoreline through Flor
ence, stopping briefly to prowl
the waterfront at Waldport and
on to Reedsport.
Leaving need sport we
headed east along beautiful
Winchester bay on the Umpqua
highway, possibly the most
scenic of Oregon's routes to the
coast.
From Scottsburg the highwav
follows the clean, green, quick
flowing Umpqua river much of
the way to Drain, where we
hit the Pacific highway and
from there to Eugene, the leasl
pleasant leg of our junket.
The view on that stretch con
sisted mostly of rear-ends of
cumbersome logging trucks.
It was sheer relief to veer
off to the wider and straighter
Pacific highway east at Junc
tion City for the homeward leg
of our journey over the beau
tifully landscaped overpass at
Albany, past the gleaming
tower of the state house,
through the rat race that is
Salem's northbound traffic,
thence to the four-lane peace
and speed of the superhighway
I into Oregon City and Portland.
seventh birthday. First and sec
ond grades were the guests. Ice
cream and cake were served.
A potluck dinner was held at
Morgan Sunday and the ceme
tery was cleaned up.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crowell
and son of Omak, Wash, were
visitors here last week.
HEC of Willows grange met at
the home of Mrs. Walter Corley
Friday.
Mrs. Fannie Griffith and her
niece, Miss Lois Howk of Trout-
dale are leaving Monday for Bos-1
ton, Mass. to visit Mrs. Griffith's
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight Haugen.
Mrs. Echo Palmateer left Mon
day for Eagle Creek where she
will be joined by her sister, Mrs.
Hazel Beers, and go to Oakland.
Calif, to visit Mrs. Palmateer's
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. L. J. Stract and other
relatives.
The annual Memorial services
were held at the regular meeting
of the Eastern Star May 22. Re
freshments were served after the
AGAIN
Lexington Cafe
will be
OPEN SUNDAYS
from 1 1 A. M. until 8 P. M.
Open the other six days from
7 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Right on the Highway
meeting by Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen,
Mrs. Anne Smouse and Mrs. Dix
on Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Roche of
Corvallis spent Friday here vis
iting the Rietmann families.
Mrs. Garland Swanson was
given a surprise party Friday in
honor of her birthday. Present
were Mrs. Mary Swanson, Mrs. ;
GrSbe Ware, Mrs. Noel Dobyns, I
Mrs. A. E. Stefani, Mrs. Roy j
Streeter, and Mrs. Juanita Riet-
' mann.
! Mrs. Delbert Emert underwent
a major operation Thursday at
the St. Vincent's hospital in
Portland.
Dates to remember: June 4,
daily vacation Bible school at Co
operative church, 9 a. m. June 6,
Eastern Star Social club. June 8,
study meeting of Topic club at
home of Mrs. Verner Troedson.
Mrs. Gordon White spent the
(Continued on page six)
SEWING MACHINES
New and Used
Accessories, Tension Adjustments, Clean
ing and Repair on AllMakes
See HELEN E. RICH
for free demonstrations on new machines,
each Wednesday at Gilliam & Bisbee
I? t
WILL YOUR CROP
BE RUINED?
Hail comes so quickly
and with such finality
. . Play the same safe
. . INSURE NOW!
Hail Insurance costs
surprisingly little.
5
Phone us.
152
TURNER,
VAN MARTER
& CO.