1
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 28, 1952
Page 3
e School
s to Be Opened
itember 16
i
61 touches on detailed plans
ie new lone school building
.Jnade at a meeting last
itsday evening. Bids on the
II contract will be opened
feiber 16.
! school, aslts that any high
students who find it neces
5d change their pre-registra-rogram
to come to the
office on September 3 or 4.
and Mrs. Henry Osibov and
i returned Sunday from
Alto, California where he
Ittended summer school at
(rd University,
fsts of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
fr are Mr. and Mrs. William
of Southen California. They
tflr. and Mrs. Ernest Heliker
pending the week-end at the
f r cabin in the mountains,
land Mrs. Paul Hisler, Paul
Jny, and Mr. and Mrs. James
(er were dinner guests of
fid Mrs. Tommie Bristow on
fcsday evening.
and Mrs. Merle Baker and
SPECIAL
ALER TWINE
$14.25 BALE
I
I East Africa Sisal Fibre.
, Quality. Uniiorm, Free
fting and Fully Treated,
tan teed.
!
AGLE TRACTORS. INC.
Hillsboro. Oregon
family spent Sunday at the Mary-
hill Museum.
The fire truck was called out
of town Thursday for a grass fire
at the Lloyd Morgan rancn.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Bristow
returned recently from the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fettyjonn are;
vacatiomne in Canada ana on rne
Oregon coast.
Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Elv have
returned to their home in lone
after some time in the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Emert re
turned recently from a trip to the
coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Favne Elv have
mmprl tn Pnrpct Hrnvp whirp thev I
...... v. . -.U! j
will attend Pacific University this1
- . i
fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boyce (for
merly Lillian Hubbard) of Con
don are the parents of a daughter
Barbara Ann born August lb. Mr.
and Mrs. Van Hubbara are me
grandparents.
After attending the OEA Lead
er's Conference in Eugene, Mrs.
Franklin Ely met Mr. Ely in i'ort-
land and drove to Forest Grove
where they spent two days visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Fayne fc-iy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Palmateer
and family are vacationing along
the coast and in Portland.
Johnnie Jepsen and Mrs. Elmer
Holtz are spending a few days
with their sister Mrs. Elmer New
ton at Coos Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Bristow,
Pamela McCabe, Ida Grabill, and
Etta Bristow visited the Peterson
Rock Garden near Bend Sunday.
Mr. Vernon Hanson and daugh
ret Delores visited at the Donald
Peterson's over the weekend.
Mrs. Hanson who has been here
for a couple of weeks returned to
Portland with them Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones were
visiting at the Oscar Lundell
home over the weekend. Mrs. Lun
dell and Mrs. Jones taught to-
crotVior nvpr 4(1 VPars a0.
The Algott and Ernest Lundells
went to Wallowa LaKe over ine
weekend.
Rev. Enoch Sandeen from Coos
4-H and Sunday
School Picnic
At Monument
By Millie Wilson
On August 17th a picnic was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Cupper for the Sunday
School and for the 4-H Clubs. A
large crowd was in attendance.
Some coming from all parts of the
county. After the picnic lunch
the 4-H Club members held stock
judging contests with Bill Farrell
in charge.
Relatives of Tom Throope of
Dayville, Doc Hilton of Hamilton
and Earl Barnard of Monument
held a not luck dinner at the
Beech Creek picnic grounds last
Sunday. All three of the honored
men had birthdays in this month.
Those from Monument were Mr.
and Mrs. Bovd Hinton and daugh
ters, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnard,
and Mr. and" Mrs. Henry Durst.
Those from John Day were If fie
Stewart, Ben Hinton, Lester Dean
Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Twick
Davis. Those from Dayville were
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Throope and
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDonald
and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Enright and
dauehters spent the weekend in
Seattle visiting Mrs. Enright's
mother and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Clay Riley. They took Jean
nie and Deanna Williams to stay
with their grandmother, Mrs.
Riley.
On Auzust 17th a group of 19
nnnnlo met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Theron King for a potluck
dinner, honoring Mrs. LUa Ken
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, 01
Beaverlon. Mrs. Kenton came for
her cousin's. Alene Hinton's wed
ding on August 16th, then she
spent a few days visiting relatives
Announcing the appointment of
HAROLD A. SANDERS. JR.
I HOTEL HEPPNER BLDG.
I as a representative for
INVESTORS
DIVERSIFIED SERVICES
ESTABLISHED 1194 AS INVSSTORS SYNDICATE
Principal Umforwrrer for
INVESTORS SYNDICATE OF AMERICA
i INVESTORS MUTUAL
I INVESTORS SELECTIVE FUND
I INVESTORS STOCK FUND
j F. S. PORTER, DIV. MGR.
" . 636 Mead Bldg. Portland 4, Ore.
THE
! Horse Show
j On Friday During the Fair, Though
Sponsored by The Wranglers, is
j Open to Everyone
FOR ENTRY BLANKS SEE
C. ANDERSON-FAIR SECRETARY
Rnv travp the church services at
Valby Church in Gooseberry Sunday.
Bill Rowell is still in the Hepp
nor hosnital after his recent ac
cident. It is reported there is a
slight improvement in nis Condition.
A birthday party for Elaine
Gaarsland was given by her
mother Mrs, Joe Gaarsland at her
MORE IONE
home on the 19th. Those present
were Frances and Bill McLeod,
Robert and Delores Emert, Elea
nor McCabe and John Eagle.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bergstrom,
Doris and Wayne Gollyhorn and
T pnna Jackson drove to Portland
this weekend, Jaking Bergstrom's j
son Art who will be returning 10
his camp at San Antonio, Texas.
Mrs. Ernie DeBau of Portland
visited her aunt, Mrs. Leona Jack
son on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard McElli
gott are the parents of a son born
August 20. He has been named
Joseph Paul.
Bill Rietmann, John Peterson,
and Jack Miller are vacationing
in Sun Valley, Idaho.
Clyde Crawford returned from
Portland Sunday where he had
spent the week visiting his father
and other relatives.
.Mr. and Mrs. Adon Hamlett and
Charlene are spending a couple of
weeks on the coast.
Robert Ketmann and Hel
muth Hermann are vacationing at
Lake Louise, Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rietmann
and Ruby Ann returned Thursday
from a trip where they visited
various towns in Eastern Oregon,
Washington and Idaho. Ruby Ann
attended two weddings of col
lege schoolmates in Vale, Oregon.
Mrs. Qary Tullis gave a birth
day party in honor of her son
Timmv's fourth birthday on Aug
ust 18th. Refreshments were ser
ved to around 20 youngsters and
thpir mothers.
I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weidmier
was visiting friends here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Raskin ana
rinuirhtpr will return on Septem
hpr the first from Portland where
he has attended summer school
Mr. Raskin announces that the
band will perform at the Heppner
Rodeo and asKs tnat an xne
students who can meet at the
Krhnnl house Tuesday Sept: 2nd
at 7--in for hand practice.
Contracts have been issued to
two Pavette Idaho teachers for
the 3rd and 4th tnd 7th and 8th
grades. This will complete this
years teaching stair.
and friends.
Mrs. Earl Sweek and daughter
Carol spent Friday in Pendleton.
EVnm iiwrp thev drove to Kcnno-
wick, Washington to visit Mrs.
Sweek's brother and sisier-m-iiv
Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Cork.
Mr ami Mrs. D. C. Hickman of
Ritter spent Sunay visiting at the
Dell Neal ranch.
Mr and Mrs. Harrv Walters of
m sumrised Mrs. Waller's
sister, Mrs. Dell Neal with a
short visit last Wcdensday. Mrs.
Walters had been to Boise for a
medical checkup and stopped off
here on their way home.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan
and children and Mrs. Bill Mor
gan drove to Heppner last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Brick femitn or
Seattle brought Mrs. Smiths:
niece, Theo Vandetta nome on
AiKTiist ifith. Miss Vandetta had
spent the summer in Seattle with
her aunt and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blackwell of
Iin(T Creek stoooed in Monument
last Monday. They had been to
Kimberly for peaches.
Word was rpceived last Tuesday
by Mrs. Cora Stubblefield that
her sister and husband, Mr. ana
Mrs. Gus Peterson of John Day
were Darents of a baby boy. Mrs.
Louise Scott of Top is the mater
nal grandmother.
Ted Slaughter and daughter of
Ritter and his sister, Mrs. Sid
Burnette of Long Creek, were in
Kimberly Friday for peaches. On
thpir wav home thev stooped in
Monument to visit with Chance
Wilson.
Rav Grnv narrowly escaped
seriously injury while working in
the woods last Monday, ue was
caught between a log and the
caterpillar. He went for a check
up and X-Rays. Except for bruises
he escaped injury.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cupper and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Leathers and family left last
Thursday for Wyoming to spend
thpir vacation. Thev will visit
Mr. and Mrs. Ab Gates and daugh-
1 n-v J .-. TliM n.nlno
lei aim mi. unu ivwa. urn vjan-o.
Harry Capon had a narrow es
cape this week while haying on
their Rudio ranch. A "Handy
man" loader he was driving
tinned over. He was taken to
John Day for X-Rays. No bones
were broken but he suffered
severe bruises. He and his fam
ily left Sunday for a few days va
cation in Portland.
Mrs. Stella Reynolds and Mrs.
Evelyn Sweek drove to Cathlamet
to visit their mother last Monday.
Mrs. Reynold's sister Lois Fuzek
cared for their children.
Mrs. May IX Ette Hinton and;
Mrs. Ella Durst were attending to
matters of business in John Day
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Cora Stubblefield drove to
John Day on Wednesday to get
acquainted with her new nep-.
hew, the young son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Peterson. So far the
young man's name has not been
learned.
Art Martin of Dayville was in
town last Wednesday trying to
buy some horses. It seems the
horses in this part of the county
are getting scarce.
Elzy Emry was attending to
matters of business in John Day
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Josephine Howell is spend
ing a week visiting her parents
in Portland. She accompanied
Chance Wilson as far as Dayville
where she took the bus to Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Buel Harshman
and Mr. and Mrs. Berbel Corbin
have moved near Mitchel where
Mr. Harshman has a logging con
tract. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Enright and
sons spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Holmes on
Deer Creek.
Rev. Kimmell of Woodburn held
Sunday School and Church Ser
vices in Monument last Sunday.
While here he was a guest of Mrs.
Mattie Stubblefield.
Mrs. James Wedgewood and
Mrs. Oulda Cork took Charles Dor
enfield to Pendleton last Monday
where he took a bus for Spring
field, Wyoming where his parents
and his brother were to meet him.
They all expected to visit the Yel
(Continued on Page Four)
A Pre-School Message
FOR
Parents and Teachers
It has been said that grammar school vision can ruin a college careereyes are so vital to the
life that's ahead. It is wise to have pre school eye care the same as dental care. But, because
eyes don't always ache like teeth, normal vision is taken for granted. A thorough visual analy
sis may reveal hidden eye errors which can even cause nervousness errors not detected by
eye chart reading. Don't wait for children to complain about their eyes they may not know
themselves. Call Now for An Appointment.
Dr. E. K. Schaffitz, Optometrist
VISION SPECIALIST
Heppner Clinic Bldg.
Heppner
Phone 3373
lilliillllllll
Morrow County
a nnnnnn
n yy W
) 'AY,
Rodeo
? Across
air and
n noon
I. !l U 1 1 L
u
In
ffl
ru i
ft 1
lion.
V
1 '
Sept. I
QUEEN KATHRYN CAMPBELL
Fair Pavilion, Heppner
Dancing 10 to 2 To The Music Of
Buddy Lee and His Panhandle Playboys
Admission $1.25 Inc. Tax
Mil wlmM tOMWt. fOHUI. OKOOM
in?.
i