Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1952)
SECTION TWO Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, March 13, 1952 lone School District Extended By Boundary Board Decision By Echo Palmcrteer At a boundary board meeting in Heppner March 5, four sections were added to the lone school district. This made $20,000 more assessed valuation to be added to the present $2,800,000 valua tion. Bradley Fancher, District Attorney substituted for Garland Swanson who was unable to at tend. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Struthers and children, Janet and Allen Jr., of Sandy moved in the Van Hub bard house on main street. Janet is in the 3rd grade and Allen Jr in the 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kyle and children have moved down town in an apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rowell have moved in an apartment at Gor don Whites. Garland Swanson is a patient in the Providence hospital in Portland. Mrs. Swanson is with him. Mr. and Mrs. Adon Hamlett and daughter returned home from Portland Sunday. . Paul O'Meara is a patient in the Pioneer Memorial hospital in Heppner where he will under go surgery. Mrs. Sadie Olson returned to the home of her brother, H. O. Ely Sunday from Spokane. Mrs. Ely who is a patient in the Hepp ner hospital, is reported to be improving. A banquet was served by the Eastern Star the evening of March 6 at their hall in honor of Mrs. Louise Irving of Madras, Grand Conductress of the Eastern Star of Oregon, who held a school of instruction there that evening. Mrs. Irving was entertained at luncheon at the Frederick Martin home. She is a friend of the Mar. tins. She spent the night at the .Walter Corley home. Mrs. Earl McCabe and daugh ter Arleta, returned home from Portland last week. Mrs. Franklin Lindstrom and Mrs. Clifford McCabe were host esses at a stork shower in honor of Mrs. David Baker at the Lind strom home Tuesday March 4. A stork shower was given in honor of Mrs. Tad Miller at the Legion hall Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Hoskins, Mrs. Donald Peterson, Mrs. Harold Snider-and Miss Ingrid Hermann were the hostesses. Refreshments were served from a table decorated with white candles and yellow daffodils. Electronic Takeoff how can you tell a farsighffed man? 1 A farslghted man provides for the future. Planning.. .building. ..banking for "tomorrow" are the characteristic of the man who looks ahead. He knows that the bank that serves the best is open for the convenience of its customers. Why not open your sav ings account today where you NOW earn 2 on your savings, regardless of the size of your account? HEPPNER BRANCH FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND UTS BUILD (HfGON TOGETHER'' Mmbr Fdrol D.poH Iruvranc Corporation !i I ,i cvnAf-ITSFV NT Y Ttesemblinir a sruided missile of the future about to be launched, this electronic gear has a multitude of wings, but it doesn't fly. Photo is an unusual view of a television antenna on a railroad flatcar at General Electric's plant here, ready for ship ment to Cuban station CMQ-TV at Santiago de Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seehafer are in Goldendale, Wash., where he is doing some farming. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker and family spent the weekend with relotives in Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McCabe and Franklin Lindstrom spent the weekend in Portland. Mrs. Lind strom was a Pendleton visitor. A preliminary meeting for the Red Cross Home Nursing was held in the basement of the Co operative church Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom and children went to Milton Mon day after trees and shrubs for their home. Mrs. Omar Rietmann and Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom spent the week end in Portland where they at tended a reception in honor of Mrs. Alena Orwig, Grand organ ist of the Eastern Star of Oregon. Leland McKinney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKinney, under went a tonsilectomy at the Pio neer Memorial hospital last week. He will return to school Tuesday. Mrs. G. Hermann returned home from the hospital last week. The lone Extension Unit met in the basement of the Co-operative Church Friday of last week, where Mrs. Maude Casswell de monstrated altering ready-made clothing. Mrs. Etta Bristow has been ill and Mrs. Vera Portis is cooking in her place at the school. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCabe and children and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bristow spent the week end with relatives in Walla Wal la, Wash. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Rice and son Bobby spent the weekend in The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brenner were in The Dalles last week. Mrs. Walter Eubanks was a patient there in the hospital a few days following an operation on her hand. TJie Legion post and the auxil iary unit met at their hall March 4. The post purchased 3 new tables and the unit 3 tables for their hall. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Delmer Crawford, Mrs. Ernest McCabe and Mrs. Claud Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Smith re turned recently from Manhattan, Beach, Calif., where they spent the winter. Their daughter, Bar bara, teaches school there. The school budget will be ap proved March 13, at the school house at 2 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. David Barnett and daughter of Hermiston visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnett last week. Those from here who made a chair at Lexington last week were: Mrs. Wm. Bergstrom, Mrs. Carl Bergstrom, Mrs. Noel Dobyns, Mrs. Cecil Thome, Mrs. L. A. McCabe and Mrs. Echo Pal mateer, Mrs. John Ransier nd Mrs. James Lindsay assisted Mrs. Maude Casswell, County Demon strator as leaders in the project. Those attending the American Legion and Auxiliary conference in Heppitfr from here were Mrs. Cecil Thome. Mrs. Robert De Spain, Bob Rietmann, Donald Peterson and Charles Doherty. Ray Heimbegner spent a few days in The Dalles last week. Dates to Remember: March 14 vStudy meeting of the Topic Club at the Algott Lun dell home. March 15 Willow grange meeting at 8 p. m. March 15 Dance at the Legion hall. March 18 Legion and Auxil iary meeting at their hall. March 18 Farm bureau meet ing. March 19 Arnica club meet ing. March 19 Study group at the, school house at 8 p. m. March 20 Maranatha meet ing at the Co-operative church. March 21 H. E. C. at the Ernest lleiiker home. March 21 Entertainment at the school by Lee Grabel, Magi cian at 8 p. m. March 23 Annual Smorgas bord at the Legion hall 4 to 7 p. m. Mrs. Harry Yarnell has been visiting her son Clifford Yarnell in Vancouver, Wash. A meeting of the primary and adalescent study groups will be held at the school house March 19 at 8 p. m. Sheriff C. J. D. Bauman will talk on personal re sponsibility in the community. Mrs. Claude Riley and Mrs. Omar Rietmann are the leaders in these groups and Mrs. Henry Osibov is the general chairman. Miss Jessalee Mallalieu of Cor vallis conducted a square dance at the Legion hall Wednesday of last week. The extension unit served the lunch. New books in the lone public libray arc: 50 Years of the Oregon Journal by Marshall Dana; The Fortune Tellers by Fleming; Morning Journey by Hilton; The Other Father by Hobson; The Earthbreakers by Wilcox; Man Born of Women by Ronald; Ele phant Walk by Standish; King dom of Adventure by Geblor and The Goldsmiths' Wife by Plaidy. Mrs. Olena Keller of California donated Room for One More by Plaid. The Elks of Heppner gave $25 to the library. Two one act plays were pre sented by the freshman class at the school Friday evening. Cast in the play "Tell It To Sweeney" directed by Malcolm McKinney were Jerald Rea, Wayne Golly horn, Larry Rietmann and Bob Hubbard. The cast in "City Slicker and Our Nell" directed by Dick Ekstrom were: Jean Ann Swanson, Helen Sanders, Dennis Swanson, Darlene Madden, Sam my Barnett, LaVern and Lavelle Spieiman, Lawrence Jones, and Kay Crowell. Jean Ann Swanson substituted for Dorothy Dobyns who was ill. Entertainment be tween acts were a humorous reading "Bad Influence", by Ann Belle Coleman, story tolling, "Brother Fox and the Tar Baby", (Continued on Page Four) NOW! AN EVEN MORE Complete Insurance Coverage FOR YOUR PROPERTY If you are a wise property owner who has added Extend ed Coverage to your fire insurance policy you can now have 8 more coverages for only 4c per $100 additional. Some of the coverages included are Vandalism and Malicious mischief, vehicle damage to property, glass breakage, snow and ice and others. Let us explain this new coverage to you today I C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE Phone 723 Heppner mmmsaammsm Stub ousting 7. Jf Ir -;-:,:f . -7.- - - t V ' t , -. . - t t'S . jt- 4 .... . . 1- ! Custom Work With Our New HINGE TYPE MACHINE McClinfcock's Machine Shop PHONE 822 HEPPNER What makes Olympia so different? Surely you have noticed the dif ference in water . . . some may be too hard or soft, too acid or alkaline. Many are chemically treated. The quality and character of olympia Beer are due not alone to premium ingredients, but also to the rare brewing water from our subterranean springs. " the Water Auction JL, - - laC Sun. 1 ps m0 MARCH Heppner, Oregon FAIR GROUNDS Mead Reaistered Light Refreshment Beverage of Millions of Temperate People ILTMPIA BREWING CO., OLTMPIA, WS., 1. 1 L Trod. Mark. I.g U. S. Fat. OH. 18 Dutch Boy Breeding 12 Honest John 1 6 School Boy Earth California Cutting Horses 12 King Ranch Breed 2 Stallions All Are Broke, Trained and Ready To Go. These Horses Can Be Seen At Heppner Sales Yard, Saturday, March 15. RED FOSTER, Owner Col. W. D. Wanzor, Auctioner W.R.Wells, Clerk i
