Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1952)
I Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 11, 1952 i : " I I 11. 1.1 A C M AAA LT'ntti . ' r-v.1 I - -i . . . , 'M ss Students To School day At lone s By Echo Palmateer , lone schools opened Mon ill the following teachers: Osibov, superintendent; E. coach; Mrs. Maureen Nel nglish and physical educa David Raskin, music and tind Hubert Thoreson, com il, mathematics and phy- he elementary grades, Gar fl'eitmier, 7th and 8th; Mrs. jjin Ely 5th and 6th; Mrs. I Osibov, 3rd and, 4th; and Clarence Weitemier, 1st and Mrs. John Jackson and Mrs. fortis are the cooks and Ray att is the temporary custo- Mi registered in High school 8S in the grades. There were eeinners in the grades. Due f pre-registration last fall it "possible to hold school all Monday. 18 boys turned out Ant hall. Six sames have been guled so far. The first will ?ith Pilot Rock here Sept. 26 iihe last one will be with fmer there Nov. 15. Jtional School Assemblies aicn ho hfh this vear. The I one will be held Sept. 23 at in. on athletics I subjects are offered in the h school. The smallest class five and the largest has 23. I financial accounts of the iict and the student body ac jit has been audited and re- kd highly approved. 'w seats have been installed t)ie 7th and 8th grade room. I completes the seating pro- tn in the grade school. The .? have been waxed and pol- d to protect them. Jr. Osibov is the student body flsor and has asked that 1UU ies of the Constitution and By- Is be dittoed so that each nber may have one. Fire drills be held one or more times school month. Remodel Attics and I Basements with Proper Building , Materials from TUM-A-LUM J": ' LUMBER CO. $ one 912 Heppner Tparhers institute will be held at La Grande Sept. 15 and 16 and school will open again the 17th. Mrs. Echo Palmateer returned home Friday of last week from a trip to Oakland, Calif., where she visited at the home or ner daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. strapt shp also visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Githens and cousin, Mrs. Lera Crawford at Berkeley, Calif., who were former rpsirionts in Heppner. Mrs. Pal mateer returned home via oi me Grand Canyon and Salt Lake City. Mrs. Crawfrd accompanied her on the return trip and went on to the lVillamntta VallpV tO visit With V 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 v 1 1 v. , . . - relatives. The trip was maae Dy plane, train and bus. Pari i nn s a Datient m a walla Walla hospital where he underwent a major operation on his arm. He broke his arm over a vear aeo when he fell from a irrain pipvator at Morgan. Mrs. s - w Linn and his father, r. J. unn !ultoH Viim ?nndav. Mrs. Carl Linn is teaching in the grades in The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lind tstrnm wnrp rpppnt visitors in Spo kane where Mrs. Lindstrom took a course in china painting. Katherine Rae. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Clell Rae, broke her arm Saturday when she fell from a Iwcp at hpr home. This is the second time her arm has been broken. Mr and Mrs. Norman Griffith Mr anH Mrs. Leonard Carlson, Mr anH Mrsr Lewis Carlson and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lindstrom attended open house at McNary Dam Sunday. Harrv Clark returned recently fmm a months visit with nieces and nephews in Dexter Springs, Kansas: Hume. Mo.; Amarmo, Tpyas and Miami. Okla. This was the first time he had visited his home towns in fifty years. Mr and Mrs. v.. k. Luncieu anu Mr. and Mrs. Algott Lundell and Mrs. C. W. Swanson spent Sunday at the open house at McNary dam nnrl in Vakima. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn and children returned home last week from a trip to Canada and lpaMp. Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers ana phiiHrpn returned home Friday of last week from the coast ana me State fair at Salem. Mprle Lundell returned to his home in Portland last week. Mrs. Harvey Ring and niece, r inHa Rnwell. and aunt. Mrs i pna Npff lpft on a trip last week Mrs. Ring will visit in roruaa anu Salem and Mrs. Neil win visn in Hnnrl Pivpr Mrs. William Rowell returned home from Portland last week where she has been with Mr. Rowell who is a patient at the Veterans hospital there. She re nnrts him to be getting along satisfactorily and is in a wheel chairsome of the time. Rpcent euests at the Ernest Heliker home were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gluesing (Dorothy Huitt) nf Tho nalles. Mr. ana Mrs Claude DeVine of North Bonne ville and Gene Keliker of Lexing ton. Word was received of the mar riage of Lee Howell and Mrs Olive Lang at Salem August o Thpv are living at Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Griintn oi Portland spent the weekend at tVio Pari T.inn home. Mr. and Mrs. George Kitching of Salem were recent visitors at the Martin Bauernfeind home at Morgan. The Kitchings were for mer residents here Mr. and Mrs. Lvle Van Dueser were visitors here last week. They were recently married in Caliior nia and were on their way home at Top Mr and Mrs. Martin Bauern feind and daughter, Elise, attend ed the wedding of Arthur Young at Hermiston Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Morgan of Portland visited relatives here last ween Mrs. Dora Pierrot of Portland Is vicitinnr at the home of her daughter Mrs. Franklin Ely. & iw MUM each winnin a $4,000 scholarship, shown with their builders and "Bos." Kettering, General Motors Director and famed re searcher. The boy, are, William Morgan, New A bany, whose .model ear won lop honors of $4,000 in the Senior Div.sion of the Fisher Body CrafTsman's Guild, and, right, Gerald Grabcheski, Elisabeth N. J, who.. . . , . Division of the compcti- car won an euuu --- - , , . tion. Eight national winners were selected from forty-two regional winners in this annual competition which offers $05,000 in awards and umvers.ty scholarships to boys Irom 12 10 w " ul -" their own model cars. , Mr 'Flmn McMillan of Salem is visiting her mother and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundell leit for Oakland, California last week where they will visit at the home of their sons. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Dobyns re- turned last week from a business trip to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dobyns and Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Con nor are on a fishing and sigm cool tiff trln at Kamloops. Canada. The O'Connor girls are staying with their grandmotner, ivus. Edna Yarnell in Portland. Weekend guests at the Henry Clark home were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olston of Portland, Mr. nH Mra Harold Martin ana hildren of Hermiston and Loweu Clark of Ordnance. Mr and Mrs. Rov Lindstrom and children returned home last week from Orcas Island, wasn., attended the wedding of Mrs. Lindstrom's cousin, Miss Joyce Loos to Harold uanieis of Salem. Little Susan Lindstrom was fiower girl and Stevle Lind strom was ring bearer at me weu ding. Mrs Fannie Griffith left Wed npsriav of last week on a trip east. She visited her cousin, Grace Dorzah in California, Mo., and then went to New York to meet her son-in-law and daughter Mr. anH Mrs. Dwieht Haugen who have been touring Europe for the past three-jnonths. She will come west with the Haugens. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Drake heard from their son, Ffc. Robert Drake who is stationed in Okinawa tell ing of the severe typhoon there Thpv had a 105 mile wind and torrential rains which did much damage. Prpi Flv is vis tine at the home of his brother, Charles Ely in Coos Bay. Mr nnrt Mrs. Lewis Ilalvorsen and family and Mat Ilalvorsen returned recently irom a trip 10 Medford where they visited at the home of Henry Ilalvorsen and Mr. and Mrs. Krippen (Carol Haivor- KPnl and son Stephen Gilbert. They r etumed via Crater Lake, Salem and Tlmberline Loage. Mr. and Mrs. Hershall Town- send and family have moved to the Rice ranch above Heppner. Mrs. George Holderman of Cor vallis spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. See- hater. She also aticntieu me (Continued on page 6) Page 3 Buy Now For Your LOCKER Fresh Fall Run Columbia River SALMON HALF OR WHOLE Lb. 49c COURT STREET MARKET Phone 443 Heppner Merchandise Shoot MORROW COUNTY GUN CLUB Heppner, Oregon Sunday, Sept. 21 Lunch PORTLAND OREGON win (s i n II ATE I J W HUItL 150 outside rooms $2.00 and up Special weekly rate WASHINGTON AT I4TH . P. KUHN, K K MATHESON. OWNERS Your home base of restful com u nrl in the center of busy Portland. Enjoy superlative service and convenience piut rARLTON ai in ji . - where each guest it an individual. jr 7 - j ' JUVVfl niiav y h makes IHI OLD WAY Bulging hood hides the toad ahead and you can see only the left fender. THE WILLYS WAY Down-swept hood shows road just 10 feet ahead. You see all 4 fenders. J fashioned u THI OLD WAY Old-type construc tion limits interior space, so seats must be made narrower. THE WILLYS WAY Aero-frame con struction for more usable space . . . 61-inch-wide seating, both seats. Just compare the Aero Willys with the others and you'll see how far Willys, using aero and auto engineering, has advanced car design. To get the new things now not next year see the Aero Willys before you buy. Three beautiful models-Aero-Ace, Aero-Wing and Aero-Lark. Come in today! THE OLD WAY Gas filler cap on fen der .. . unhandy to reach from far side . . . unsightly. THE OLD WAY- Needless weight that cuts down per formance and slices gas mileage. THE WILLYS WAY Gas filler cap near center at rear . . . easy to reach from either side of car. THE WILLYS WAY Less weight per horse-power for fleet pickup and sensational mileage. "" " " " ad trio fbi to dMng wWwrf ' HKipwm, wiit Wwoll , " " ' I IMIIIiiiMr . L MA WU SfMdAcartoM DRIVE AMERICA'S REALLY NEW CAR Farley Motor Company PORTLAND. OREGON &
