Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 20, 1952
Haae o .
County
School News Notes
Boanltnan touchers and schools
vill bo host to the county teachers
.'..sr!,t!ion at a 0:30 dinner on
Thursday, March 27 followed by
a business meeting an,J P;llU!l
(liseussion on "public relations
and the school." On the panel
uiil be a professional man, a
count v official, a school board
member, a teacher and a school
superintendent. Tins is tne iourm
meeting held by the teachers as
social ion, one being held at each
school.
A regular meeting of the rural
school board was held Saturday
March ir at the court house for
the purpose of preparing the esti
mated budget for the county of
fices for the coming school year.
Members of the budget commit
Ice present were Orvillo Wright,
chairman, Walter Wright secre
tary and E. L. I'arcker. The bud
pet was accepted by the commit-
or
pub
tee and is to be posted
lishod at a later date.
The following dates were set
for final hearings on local .venotr
budgets at the school m iml,
town as the hearing and school
visit will be made at one time b
the rural board: March 21, lone a.
m., Lexington p. m.; March 20,
lioardman a. m., Irrigon p. m.;
March 28, Heppner 7:30 p. m.
The annual meeting of an
school board members, cierKs,
superintendents and other, mem
i,r., f thr communities as well
u. 1 J k.v.
hiwiupt committee members
will be held in Boardman during
(i,,. flrut week in ADI'll.
Two members of the rural
school board will end their term
,.f ffien In 1T)2. thev are J. J-
(Jl Llil.v. " '
Nys and R. Vernon Jones. Aion-w
Henderson's term expires in lOl'i
and the terms of office of Adrian
licchdolt and Milton Morgan end
in 1 !)"!.
-o
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
Hep-Hi
LITES
as personal as
li
FREE personalized (Hecks
It' j an age-old custom to identify prized belongings.
Here at our Bank your name and address is printed
IHl-E on regular cheiking account checks.
So enjoy the prestige, safety and extra conveni
ence of paying bills with PERSONALIZED
CHECKS.
fV HEPPNER BRANCH
FIRST NATIONAL
O BANK
OF PORTLAND
W1 BUIID OREGON TOGETHER"
Member P.dtrol Depoill Itwance
Corporation
It'll Be
OPEN
Saturday
Monte Fastolaced first in Radio
Speaking and Eleanor Rice won
fri Pane! Discussion at the
Distiict Speech Festival at Walla
u'nU.T unnh inc them to eo to
the state contest at Eugene April
4 and 5. Mickey Lanham piaeea
third in Extemporaneous and will
go to the state as an alternate.
Sharon Eecket, Marjorie Pier
son, Pat Peek, Rieta Graves, Al
bert Burkcnbine and Donald
Blake also went, but they did not
place.
Wednesday the Young Oregon-;
ians Vaudeville Troup came to
Heppner during their spring tour.
They presented a show offering
many different types oi enter
tainment.
The Freshmen will be hosts to
the Seniors this Friday evening
at a party given in the scnooi
nneh room. I.vle Jensen. Fresh
men Class president is in charge
of ehe evening activities ana me
other members of the class are
eloselv with him to
yji iinif,
make the party a success.
o
CHURCHES
CONGREGATIONAL AND
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Lexington, uregon
Lewis O. Wetzel, Pastor
Phone 38-1G4
Sunday March 23.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Classes for all ages.
Worship Hour 11:00 a. m.
Young People's 6:45 p. m.
Bible Hour 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday March 26.
Prayer and Bible Study 7:30
p. m.
See You in Church Sunday.
o
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Nels Fast, Pastor
9:45 Sunday School with class
es for all ages.
11:00 Morning Worship.
7:45 p. m. Evening Evangelis
tic service. There will be special
singing and music by our 10 piece
orchestra.
7:45 p. m. Thurs. prayer meet
lng and a short message.
o
Plans Progress For
City Hall Dedication
Plans are under way for the
dedication of the new lone city
hall and library March 30 at 2
p, m. A program, open house and
reception are being planned. The
hall was started in May last year
and is now all completed. It is
built of stone, has a council room,
library, rest rooms, snop ana
room for the fire equipment. The
library opened last week.
John Ernsdorff drove to Ontario
fast weekend on a business trip.
He was accompanied by William
Scharn of Pendleton.
Mrs. H. H. Burnett of Echo was
here the last of the week to visit
Mrs. Fay Parrish who is convales
cing at the home or. Airs, lua
Zinter following her recent major
operation at Pioneer Memorial
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Saager and
son Monte were visiting in Mil-
ton-Freewater last week.
Veterans Extension
Leader To Speak
At Ag Conference
Paul V. Maris,' the man who
sparkplugged the 1924 agricul
tural conference while director of
the Oregon extension service, will
be one of three featured speakers
at the agricultural conference
March 27, 28, and 29 at Oregon
State college.
Them. of his annearance will
be built around "Advantages of
Planning Together."
o
Mr. nnrl Mrs. Al Fetsch and
family and John Piper motored to
the John Day country Saturday
to spend the weekend fishing for
etofilheads.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Payne and
her father, William Furlong,
motored to Portland Friday to
spend the weekend visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin W. Furlong
and sons Michael and Patrick.
Michael returned with them Sun
day and is spending a week of
spring vacation in Heppner.
Who Pays the Rent
WHEN.
Fire Puts You Out?
What about the loss of income you would suffer if fire ousts
your tenants?
ASIC ABOUT OUR
RENT INSURANCE
C. A. RUGGLES
Phone 723
Heppner
Box 611
Saager's Fountain
Stop in for A Little Rest and
Refreshment . Always Ready
To Serve You The Best in
Soft Drinks
Saager's Pharmacy
HEPPNER EXTENSION UNIT
The Heppner Extension Unit
mot Tuesday aaernoon jviarcu n
at the home of Mrs. Loya mirKen
hinn with demonstrations and
discussions on altering ready to
wear garments, by Mrs. xuauu
Casswell.
Also special demonstration on
irfinini sleeves in clothing.
The following ladies were pre
sent Maud Casswell, Christina
Rurkenbine, Fay Ferguson, Delia
Davidson, Frances Beck, La
verna Hildebrand, Emma Drake
and Delia Scrivner.
o
Mrs. Claude White of Haidman
spent Monday shopping in Hepp
ner. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Rose-
wall were in Portland the first
nf ttie week to attend the auto
show at the Pacific Internationa
.niHitnrium.
Loren Piper, sophomore student
at Washington State College, has
recently been initiated Into the
rhi AUiha fraternity.
piper, former athlete of Heppner
high school and son ot Jur. ana
Mrs. Rufus Piper, is majoring in
Agricultural Engineering at me
Pullman institution.
Sat. and Mrs. H. G. Settles ar
rived Sunday to spend a brief fur
lough in Heppner with nis par
ent Mr nnd Mrs. Emorv Settles.
Sgt. Settles arrived in Seattle on
Vnrrh f, n hoard U. S. N. S. Fred-
reck Funston from Korea and rc-poU-pd
his sergeant's rating on
M in-h 11. Thev plan to leave
M:ir,.t, u for San Diego. Califor
nia nnd he will be stationed at
PmiHleton near there. His
iil 1 tut tllllllt PV tension exnires on
nvpml.er 1. 1952 after which
time he will return to Heppner to
make his home.
Connie Ruqqles. a student at
whitman college in Walla Walla
was in Heppner over the weekend
visiting her parents, Mr. ana Mrs
C. A. Ruggles.
WE'LL BE BACK . . .
Midland Air Service
ACOMPLETE FIELD SPRAYING SERVICE
OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL CONTACT
YOU IN THE NEAR FUTURE
P FRIDAY,
MARCH 21
8:00 P. M.
DONKEY
BASKETBALL
Lexington Hi School Gym
Adults 75c
I3 Ste
Electric service to all customers in Lexington and those
between lone and Heppner will be off between 4 a. m.
and 7 a. m. Sunday morning, March 23.
This is the first of fvo interruptions necessary to re
locate a portion of the transmission line between lone
and Heppner.
We wish to thank you for your kind cooperation.
Pacific Power
& Light Company
Children 30c S 1 1 I
111
'VV1 ; 1 VVSV'f ' ctagefl..-'
51 FORD ViaORIA
Wth V-l HgiM only
Come in ancfTest Drive'
for the American Road !
Here it is . : . the car that is destined to change the industry.
Farsighted planning by the largest single engineering depart
ment in the industry has made it possible for Ford to bring you an
all-new car for 1952 . ; . a car that is designed to do more things
for more people for less money than any other car ever builtl
It's the ablest car on the American Road!
For this new Ford leads the industry with a choice of V-8 or
Six both packed with new power . ; . with the Full-Circle Visibility
; . with smoother riding, corner-hugging Automatic Ride Control
" with the new weather-sealed comfort and Safety of Ford
Coachcraft Bodies ; : : and with new convenience features like
Center-Fill gas filling.
Meefi ) widesf range of motorists' needsl
Take aYest Drive S
at your FORD DEALERS
0UT-PERF0RMS THEM ALL!
Okx either the new 101-h.p. high-compreuion, low-friction
Mileage Maker Six with free-turning overhead valvei, or tha
110-h.p. high-compreuion Strato-Star V-8, the most powerful
engine offered in a low-priced car.
OUT-SIZES THEM ALL!
The '52 Ford hai longer wheelbaie, wider front tread ond
greater length. h' big outside and big inside, with spacious
leafing for six and the largest luggage locker in the low
price field. It's a big family car.
OUT-RIDES THEM ALL!
Yes, this '52 Ford out-rides all others In the low-price field.
New diagonally mounted shock absorbers, new lower center
of gravity, 3-inch longer rear springs, and new front springs
(tailored to each model's weight) let you take curves on
the level . . . bumps without bouncing!
FJ.AJ.
While Jtwo Hrt, H ovoiloWt, optional al etro nil. fjupW,
aaauorm and fria tubfcl to dxKig without estee.
mm
Its built for heps!
ROSEWALL MOTOR COMPANY