Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1951)
Page 4 Heppner Gazette Times' Thursday, September 131951 145 Students Register at lone Schools By Echo Palmateer The lone Schools opened Sep tember 10th with a full corps of teachers, they are: Superintend ent, Henry Osibov; David Raskin, music; other high school instruc tors are Russell DeBondt, Hubert Thoreson and Mrs. Maureen Nel son. The grade teachers are: Frank Ellis, 7 and 8; Mrs. Frank lin Ely, 5 and 6; Mrs. Carl Linn, 3 and 4; and Mr Helen Weite mier, 1 and 2. Fred Buchanan Is the school custodian, Mrs. Etta Bristow and Mrs. John Jackson are the cooks, The school building has been painted and calcemined through out the inside. Two electric stoves have been ordered for the kitchen and ventilation fans have been installed for the lunch rooms, and the rest rooms. A merry-go-round and slide have been purchased for the play ground. Registration Monday morning found an enrollment of 46 in high school and 99 in grades. Superintendent Henry Osibov states there will be no' school September 17 and 18 on account of Teacher's Institute at La Grande. PENDLETON HEPPNER FREIGHT LINE Arrives at Heppner, Lexington and Ion EVERY DAT For Pickup or Delivery For pickup, call Anderson's Builders' Supply, Heppner Omar Rietmann, lone Connecting Carrier for Consolidated Freightways Mr. and Mrs Darrell Padberg, Alton Yarnell, Clairde Pettyjohn and Pat Doherty left on a trip south last week by way of Reno. Mr. and Mrs. H. C Wood of Pendleton spent one day last week with his sister, Mrs- Lana Padberg. They have sold their home in Portland and purchased a home in Pendleton where they will move soon. Mr. Wood is in the real estate business. Earl Padberg of LaGrande spent the week end at the John Bryson home 'He and Mrs. Lana Padberg and grand children Leeann and Marvin, spent Sun day at the Harlin Devin home in Condon. Frank Christenson of Olympla, Washington was a visitor here Sunday. He was a druggist here several years ago and still owns a farm here. Wesley McNab of California was a visitor here this week Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cropp and children of Gates are spending their vacation here. Mrs- Delia Corson is visiting at the home of her son. Eldred Cor son at Victorville, California. Mrs. Lera Crawford of Berkeley, California spent a few days last week with her cousin, Mrs. Echo Palmateer Mrs- Delmar Noak of Seattle was a guest last week at the Ted Palmateer home. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Griffin and daughter, Marlene. returned Sun day from a trip to the coast and to Eureka, California. They vi sited at he Sea Lion caves and the Oregon Caves- Mr, and Mrs. Elvin Miller and son, Paul, returned last week from a trip along the Washington and Oregon beaches. Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers and family are home from a trip to the coast Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan and children returned Sunday from a trip near Spokane where they visited at the home of his cou sin, Claude Morgan The Morgan's also vacationed at the coast this summer. Heat and ventilate your home with revolutionary new Central Heating System (Gas and Oil Models) Above, the furnace is located in the utility room with heat tubes in the attic. With basement installation, heat tubes are beneath floor, THE MODERN MIRACLE OF LOW-COST HE A TING This new marvel of home heating is revolutionary in its performance. It conditions the home for health as well as comfort. Blends room air with freshly heated furnace nlr recirculates it keeps warmth even from floor to celling. Pre-englneered, factory-made to keep cost low. tlCW 3tt-,NCH HEAT TUBK that At any con " st ruction, whether old or new. flQW MAGIC BLENDER in each room. It sucks in room air, heats it with hot air from the furnace, then REclrculates it. I1QW BtND-A,R WRNACE that forces warm air Into individual heat tubes leading to each room. An efficient fuel-saver you'll always be glad to have. BLEND-AIR Is delivered in a package complete, ready to install. Come in and let us demonstrate we'll show you why "Comfort costs so little with a Coleman," for outitindlng acKlavamant Colamait hairacatvad tha ftnt ward mada la tha warm air haarlnrj Induitry by tha ASH Cat Modtli approvad bf Amarlcan 611 Auoclarlon; Oil Modali listed undar labal larrlca by Undarwrltar,' laborareHat, Robert Drake of the U. S. Army is home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs- Cleo Drake, on furlough. He will be sent overseas after the 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Adon Hamlett and daughter Sharleen returned home last week from Sunnyvale, California where they visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Webster Hamlett. Mr- and Mrs. Ted Peterson of The Dalles are the parents of son born September 4. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson and Mrs, Marjorey Doherty are the grand parents. Mr- and Mrs. John Skuzeski of Portland are the parents of a boy, born September 9. The grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. John Skuzeski Sr- of Portland. Ronald Baker who is leaving soon for Washington State Col lege at Pullman, showed slides of his 4-H trip to Washington, D. C. to the school Monday. DATES TO REMEMBER September 15, Regular grange meeting. September 16, Annual meeting of the Co-operative Church and pot-luck dinner at noon at the Co-operative Church. September 20. Rebekah meet ing- September 21, P-T. A. reception for the teachers. Miss Ruby Ann Rietmann re turned home last week from Port land and Troutdale where she visited at the Joe Howk home, Miss Lois Howk returned with her and visited at the Roy Lind strom home over the week-end, Miss Shirlee McGreer left this week to attend school at St HelensAcademy in Portland. Franklin Lindstrom purchased the Frank Lindsey farm. Mrs. Henry Baker won 2 blue ribbons and a gold cup on her bedspread at the Morrow County Fair at Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCabe and daughter, Arleta are on a trip- Mr. and Mrs. Art Dalzell and amily returned recently rom trip to the coast. Mr. and Mrs. J- H. Bryson spent the week end with relatives at Lewiston, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Salter and children were recent visitors with relatives in Lewistown, Montana- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bergstrom have moved into their home on main street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm- Rowell left for Portland Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jannsen returned from California last week- Mrs. Harlan Devin and children of Condon spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Lana Pad berg and took in the Heppner Rodeo. Mr- and Mrs. Lloyd Fletcher of Seattle were recent visitors at the home of his mother, Mrs. Sam Esleb. Mr. and Mrs Cecil Thorne were Walla Walla visitors last week and took in the fair there Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corley and daughter visited his mother at Ephrata, Washington, recently The American Legion Auxiliary held their first meeting of the year, September 4. The president, Mrs. Robert DeSpain appointed her committees for the year There will be no meeting the 18th Refreshments were served by Mrs. DeSpain. The lone Garden Club won firse prize and sweep stakes in the Rodeo parade in Heppner Satur day- They received $75 for the prizes. They won $15 for first at lone the fourth of July. They also entered a booth at the fair but did not receive a prize- The float represented Mistress Mary of Mother Goose fame with 8 little iilil CURD AT YOU STOII 0 AT VOOt DOO aaafHft Farmers Advised Now Is the Time To Cash In On Your Old Scrap a? y MA I! if-i i vPJfCtium "Harvest your iron and steel scrap right away. Turn it into cash. It is needed for the making of steel for the defense program." That's the appeal being made now to farmers by the Committee on Iron and Steel Scrap, Ameri can Iron and Steel Institute. In ventories of scrap are critically low at mills and foundries be cause of their record high pro duction. Bigger stockpiles are .needed if steel output is to be maintained and increased. "How much scrap is there on your farm?" asks the Committee. "Whatever the amount, it is badly needed. And there's money in it for you, if you harvest it now. At the first opportunity, get that scrap together. Take it to town and sell it to your scrap dealer. Or call him to your farm. If that cannot be worked out, ask the lo cal farm agent to help make an girls who were: Nina Griffin, Delores Emert, Susaa. Lindstrom. Jeanette Osibov, Sharon and Mickey Lundell, Katherine Rea and Cheryl Lundell. Virginia Griffin was Mistress Mary. Mr- and Mrs. Carl Hanstead of Newberg were guests of Mrs. Ida Coleman last week. Mrs. Han stead is a sister-in-law of Mrs-Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hiembigner and children returned last week from a trip to Washington and Idaho- Carl Linn was in the Pioneer Memorial hospital in Heppner a few days last week receiving treatment on his arm. Mr. and Mrs Fredrick Martin and children returned home last week from Suttle Lake where they attended a church meeting- They also visited at the home of arrangement so that the scrap can be moved." A long step in the goal toward increasing the flow of scrap would be assured if each farmer sold only a few pounds of iron and steel scrap for each acre of farm land he operates. Worn-out parts of tractors, cultivators or other implements and discarded tools are among the items needed. The total consumption of scrap in the first half of this year was about 20 per cent higher than in the same part of last year. In June 1951, supplies at some steel plants declined to only a few days' re serves. With winter coming on, when scrap is more difficult to find, and with steel capacity scheduled to be sharply increased, the situa tion is truly critical, according to the committee. More scrap must be obtained from farms in order to make more steel! his sister, Mrs. Harold Grater at Ashwood. Bill Rietmann and Rollo Craw ford returned home Friday of last week from Seaside Lynn Goodall of Spokane is visiting his sister, Mrs. Fannie Griffith. Fair Winners Continued from Page 1 Heppner, five 1st places; Douglas Anderson, Heppner, two 1st places; David Anderson, Hepp ner; W. W. Weatherford, Hepp ner, two 1st places Eggs, Douglass Anderson, Hep pner. Turkeys, W. W. Weatherford, Heppner. Ducks, Russell Dolven, Lexington. Ma a m m mm THEWS JUNG WALL "WHY mil ABOUT TON CONSISTENT! ADVERTISING YOU&TJOK8X2$ LOOKPOLI LlSyiS INSURANCE PLUS Spinal Meningitis. Diphtheria Scarlet Fever, Smallpox, Luekemia, Encephalitis and Tetanus. Pays up to $5.000 FOR TREATMENT OF EACH PERSON 1 person-premium only $5.00 a year Whole Family-premium $1 0.00 a year C. A. RUGGLES Phone 723 Heppner A FINE GIFT FOR v . v11 J i SUBSCRIPTION ToTIIIS NEWSPAPER Home and Commercial REFRIGERATION SERVICE - Call Anytime For Expert Repairing Hodge Chevrolet Co. PHONE 403 HEPPNER -AND LOOK WHAT YOU GET: wmw. Highest -compression en gine in its field the 7.4 HURRICANE; for more mileage on regular gas! Smooth riding comfort for six adults, with extra big space for luggage and parcels! Most practical cargo car rier of all, with space for tall, bulky loads up to 1,000 lbs. Unmatched for easy hand- ling . . . more maneuverable in traffic. ..parks small space with minimum turning. YEAR AFTER YEAR AMERICA'S TOP SELLER FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY Case Furniture Co. PHONE 682 HEPPNER HERMISTON Phon3S71 PENDLETON Phone 1211 i