t
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 30, 1951
Page 3
Boardman School
Opens Sept. 10
By Flossie Coots
Boardman The Boardman
school opens September 10 with
the following teachers: Ronald
Black, Walter Turner and Mrs.
Ruth Studer, and grades, Mrs. La.
Verne Partlow, Mrs. Edith Part
low', Mrs. Alice Forbes, and Zoe
Billings, and Mr. E. R. Forbes as
school superintendent.
Mrs. Nate Macomber will have
charge of the cafe with Mrs.
Claud Coats as helper.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen re
turned home Wednesday after a
few days stay in Eugene. Allen
who is playing with the Ordnance
baseball team was there to play
in the tournament.
Mr. W. E. Garner and son Dick
returned Sunday from Fort Mor
gan, Colo. Mr. Garner going to
bring Dick home who had spent
the summer with his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones.
The near neighbors honored
Mrs. Delia Faulkner Thursday at
a farewell party. Mrs. Faulkner
will soon leave for her home in
Goldendale, Washington, after
spending many months here with
' her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Shattuck.
Present were Mrs. I. T. Pearson,
Mrs. Cecil Hamilton and daugh
- ters, Mrs. Arnin Hug and Wanda,
Mrs. Robert Lyons, Mrs. Delbert
Carpenter and daughter, Mrs,
Ralph Earwood and daughter,
Mrs. Frank Cole, Mrs. Rash and
daughter, Mrs. T. W. Rippee and
Mrs. Nels Kristensen.
Mrs. Bill Campbell and child
ren of Spokane, Washington are
spending this week with her
step-father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Briggs. Mr. Campbell
bringing his family down on Sat
urday. Guests at the Harold Rash
home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
Rogers, Hermiston; Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Penagee, Ordnance and Mrs.
Frank Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crouch and
son enjoyed the turkey picnic
dinner with the Earl Briggs and
Mrs. Bill Campbell, on the Briggs
lawn.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nickerson
left for Portland Sunday. Mr,
Be Ready
For School
With A New
Remington
OR
Smith Corona
Portable Typewriter
See Them At
Saager s Drug
HEPPNER
HENDERSON
OFFICE SUPPLY
20 N. 2nd
Phone 372
Walla Walla
Shower Honors
Mrs. Campbell
At Lexington
By Delpha Jones
The young adult class of the
Sunday school was hostess to a
Stork shower honoring Mrs. Rog
er Campbell at the aid room one
day last week. Games were play
ed, after which Mrs. Campbell
opened her many lovely gifts,
Refreshments were served, these
being cake and punch. The cake
was made by Mrs. Ronald An
sted and was decorated with
flowers and baby dolls.
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Breeding
spent Sunday in Walla Walla vl
siting with their son Paul who
is recuperating there, at St.
Mary's hospital after a bout with
polio. At present Paul is much
improved and was able to leave
isolation ward Sunday.
Miss Rebecca Harrah of Mon
tana who has been working this
summer for Mrs. L. A. Palmer has
gone to Portland, where she will
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Harrah and sister, Nancy, be
fore returning to her home in
Montana where she will be mar
ried in September.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Eubanks
were visitors here Tuesday from
Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Armin Wihlon
and children have returned after
a two weeks vacation, spent in
touring Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Goodell
spent the week-end in Cove.
Johnnie Edwards is now em
ployed on the State highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Wallace
and three children are spending
a week at the coast.
Walt Wallace, Denny McMillan
and Max Breeding returned Sun.
dayday after a vacation . spent
in Oregon and California.
Cecil Jones spent several days
last week confined to his home
suffering with a sprained back.
Miss Dona Barnett and Mrs.
Trina Parker have returned to
their home after the summer
spent at their summer home on
the Metohous.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Hunt and fam
ily returned Sunday from a trip
through Oregon. They visited
with the Carl Whicllock family
at Brookings, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gilman
were called to California by the
death of their son on Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. George Graves
are moving this week-end to E
phrata, Washington, where they
purchased themselves a home,
Misses Sharon and Faye tuts
forth returned.Monday from a va
cation spent at the coast.
Dewie and George Irwin of Ord
nance were visitors here Satur
day.
Mr. O. G. Breeding, Carl Breed
ing and Bert Breeding have re
ceived news of the death of an
aunt, Allle Proffett in Fossil.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday.
New Student Week
Set Sept. 16-22
At Oregon State
New students will be orientated
to college life during New Stu
dent Week, September 16 to 22,
at Oregon State college, accord
ing to Dr. D. T. Ordeman, college
registrar.
The first gathering of the fresh
man class and new transfer stu
dents will be in the OSC Coli
seum Sunday night, September
16, at 7:30. The week's activities
will be outlined at that time.
Hiehliehted throughout the
orientation period will be gen
eral assemblies, group meetings,
individual conferences and form
al registration, Dr. Ordeman said.
Important aptitude, English
and mathematics placement tests
will be given Monday, September
17. These tests will enable coi
lege officials to place students
in proper sections so they may
benefit more fully from their
education at Oregon State, he em-
nhasized.
r 0 ... .
Deans will speak at the school
meetings, Tuesday evening, Sep
tember 18, where students win
be assigned advisors who will
guide them in registering for
courses each term.
Official registration for courses
will begin Tuesday with sen
iors signing up first so as to fill
In their schedules with courses
needed for graduation.
The three other classes fresh
man, sophomore and junior
will register all day Friday and
Saturday morning, September 21
and 22. Classes will start beptem-ber24.
Magazine Publicizes
Morrow Citizens
The citizens planning commit
tees of Morrow County are cited
in the September issue of Country
Gentleman as outstanding ex
amples of how Oregonians are
charting a course for farming and
farm life instead of leaving the
job in Government hands.
F. L. Ballard, Associate Direc
tor of Federal Cooperative Ex
tension for Oregon, writing und
er the title, "Where Farmers Do
the Planning Themselves," says
that accomplishments of the Mor
row committees include the
building of a hospital and the
changing of the wheat variety
commonly planted in the county.
Since 1948, the wheat-variety
pattern has been changed to in
clude 45,000 acres of Elgin, a
high-yielding wheat, which form
erly was planted on only a few
hundred acres. .
A. E. Glidewcll
OR
A. R. Walls
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
At Hotel Heppner
First Wednesday of every
Month
2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Office In Lobby
Representing
ELMER FRITZKE
ACCOUNTING SERVICE
244 Main St Phone B441
Hermiston Oregon
feel for yourself how
AUTOMATA
HEATERS
TW0-IM-0NE-HEATMAKER
utilizes lh burner flame to give
mm
lipllilllll
Ilipf llilp
. ..v. . . . . . ... .
L. E. DICK
PHONE 622
Nickerson will enter the St. Vin
cents hospital Monday and will
undergo surgery Tuesday.
Mr. Robert Wilson was taken
to The Dalles hospital Monday for
medical treatment.
Mrs. Clarence Malan and son
Joe of San Francisco are house
guests of Mrs. Malans parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyons. Mr.
Malan will join his famiy here
this week end.
Mr. Elmer Messenger, Mrs. Em
ma Delano and son Franklin mot
ored to Yakima Tuesday to bring
back peaches.
Open your savings account
at FIRST NATIONAL
k In addition to your other
' investments you need
savings account to enable
you to meet emergencies...
help buy the things you
want and need and to
provide for your future
security. For safety,
convenience, and security
there's no substitute for a
First National Bank savings
account... your deposits are
insured up to $10,000 by the
Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation.
I I
L 1 ,
UCPPMFB RBANfH
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OP rORHAND
WMIEI nOHAl MfOUT IMWMMCI COtfOlAIIOH
HANDIEST HIRED
A FARMER
MAN
EVER
HAD!
Ever since 1910, Pacific Power & Light has been extending
Reddy Kilowatt's service farther and farther along country
roads, bringing comfort-giving, labor-saving electricity to more
and more farms.
This progressive program has resulted in the electrification of
nearly 100 of farms in PP&L's service area.
Working as a team with practical and ingenious farmers,
PP&L specialists have helped put into practice many new uses
for electric power to reduce farm labor, increase farm profits.
Because of work like this by pioneering companies, and the
national program of the REA, electrified farming across the
nation has made tremendous strides toward the goal we all
desire electricity on every farm in America!
First electrified farm home In the PP&L
'area was connected in 1906. Today'
farm home enioys the same electric
comforts as Its city cousin.
Pressure water systems on the farm
have replaced the handpump and
windmill, thanks to dependable
Reddy Kilowatt.
Electric pump Irrigation helps produce
bigger, better crops throughout the
Pacific Northwest.
Farm upkeep Is made easier, more
economical by electric power tools In
the farm workshop.
On poultry farms, Reddy Kilowatt
runs incubators, brooders and light!
to produce greater farm profits.
The milking machine Is a real labor
saver. Steam boilers, milk coolers are
among other electric helpers In the
dairy.
Portable electric motors, used on con
veyors, feed-grinders, silage-cutters,
etc., speed and ease many farm jobs.
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL
TURE FIGURES SHOW THAT 95
OF ALL FARMS IN OREGON AND
WASHINGTON NOW HAVE
ELECTRIC SERVICE.
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
Farm Electrification WeekAugust 26-Septetnber 1
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