Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1952)
Page 2 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 30, 1952 Concrete Sewer, Irrigation and Culvert PIPE AND SAND-GRAVEL We Deliver - Free Estimates COLUMBIA Umatilla, Box 305 SAND & GRAVEL PRODUCTS COMPANY Phone 470 . FOR HONESTY ABILITY INTEGRITY Vote For These Candidates Nov. 4 A Vote For Them Is A Vote For Yourself! President Adlai Stevenson Vice-President John Sparkman Representative in Con gress 2nd Dist John G. Jones Sec. of State Edith S. Green State Treasurer Francis Lambert Attorney Gcnerol Robert Thornton Representative 22nd District Robert E. Smith Be Sure To Vote 335 NO on Reapportionment , Pd. Adv. (Jillinm Co, Democrntio Comimllrp James O. Hums, Chairman, Condon IONE NEWS ITEMS Continued from Page 1 square dance at the Legion hall hero that evening. Frederick Martin recently at tended a Methodist Church meet ing in Portland. Several from here attended the high school football game at Echo Friday evening last week at ! which lone lost 0-20. Henry Osibov superintendent of schools recently attended a meeting at Pendleton where he met Mr. Keeburg of Pilot Rock and Mr. Van Houte of Stanfield. The committee formulated by-laws for the employment of officials and their supervision during the coining basketball season. Mr. Osibov and Eugene Coach Alson met with the other administrators and coaches of the Wheat League and formulated league basketball schedules and settled part of the matters relating to the tourna ment which will be held In Ath ena this year. New books added to the lone Public Library are Here the train Blow by Bebeo and Clegg, a book of stories and pictures of railroads both early day nd the modern day; and the book The Old Man and the Sea by Heming way. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Murphy of Pasco, Wash., spent Saturday at the homo of Mrs. Grace Ware. Lyle (Pinky) Allyn who was recently injured in a motorcycle aceh'ent is convelacening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lun dell at 3915 Gardenia Place, Oak land, California. Mrs. Cecil Thome and Mrs. Earl McCabe gave a report of their trip to the president anS secret ray conference in Portlnd recently at the Auxiliary meeting Oct. 21 at the Legion hall. At the Auxiliary meeting it was decided to give prizes of $5 and $2.50 for the Americanism essay contest for school children. Plans were made for a pot luck dinner Armis tice Day at the hall. At the Post meeting the same evening, plans were made for the masquarade ball to be held Nov. 1, a program planned for Armis tice Day at the Memorial athletic field at 10:30 and a party for the Korea veterans Nov. 10. Ernest McCabe, Post Command er presented Mrs. Echo Palmateer with a reward of excellence as correspondent of the Oregon Leg ionnaire. Refreshments were served after the meetings by Mrs. Victor Kietmann, Mrs. Geo Drake and Mrs. Ida Coleman. j The 8 et 40 of the American I Legion Airxiliary visited here re cently. Those present from a distance were: Mrs. Dolly Bauman and Mrs. Mary Zimmerman of Athena, Mrs. Mabel Frasier of Millon-Freewater, Mrs. Mary International 1-160 itrlti available In GVW'i from 14,000 to 16,000 Ibi. 130, 142, 134 and 172-ln. wheel baiei. Many body itylei available for farm work. Drive the truck that fits your farm! Internationals are built by men who know farm needs. Thnt'a why the International truck you buy for your farm is perfectly fitted to the job. Here is the ruggedness a hard-working farm truck must have, plus unequalled dependability, extra years of efficient, economical service. Come on in and let us help you find "the International that fits your farm." Why farmers want Internationals) Silvar Diamond valve In-head truck tnginu art rug gtd, packtd with eitra powar. Engineered to lay you plenty on optrating and malnttnanct coin). The roomltit, moit comfortabU cab on the road the Comfo-Vition Cab. Ont pitce Sweepiight wlndihield. Oreen-tlnttd, non glare laf.ty glati avallabl. Superseding lyilem more poiltlv control. Wider front oxlti mak poulbl full 37" turning angl for grtatr maneuverability. 11J bailc modtll . . , everything from ft ton pickupi to 70,000 lb. CVW ratlngi. Chauli adaptabl to a wld variety of body typei. Right for th farm. Th AD A RAK adds real utility to your International pickup. Availabl for 6Vt, I, or 9-ft. pickup bodiei. Ui it hard I Th International 1-160 trlt it fantoui for in itamina. Stak body ildi removable for flat-bad utility ol ihown. Bettor roods moan a better America for complete information about any International Truck, see LEXINGTON IMPLEMENT CO. LEXINGTON, OREGON Rightmire, Mrs. Shirley Hamby and Mrs. Ovalene Alford of Pendleton. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Robert DeSpaln, Mrs. Cecil Thome and Mrs. Gor don White. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Crawford Jr. and daughters, Nancy Jean and Pattl Lou of Portland are' visiting at the home of her mother! Mrs. Ida Coleman and other rela tives. I Mrs. Ruby Nichols reports that she expects Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rilling, missionaries from South ern Rhodesia, Africa to be here Nov. 4, They will speak at the Assembly of God church. Guests at the H. O. Ely home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely and family of Boardman, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lilley and family of La Grande, Miss Ora Ely of Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Math ews, and daughers, Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers and family and Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Crawford and family. Mark, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halversen, fell from a foot bridge on their small ranch be low town and cut his tongue. Henry Clark is doing some re modeling on the II. O. Ely house in town. The J. A. Troedsons of Heppner were visitors here Sunday. Charles Allen Tom was the guest speaker at the regular P- TA meetihg at the school house Wednesday evening Oct. 22. He explained measures to be voted on inov. j ana entered in xne paneii discussion on the school district reorganization act. Others on the panel were Henry Osibov, Gar land Swanson, Mrs. Roy . Llnd- strom, L. L. Howton, E. M. Baker Fredrick Martin explained the tax base amendment. Another number on the program was three vocal duets by Larry Rietmann and Denny Swanson accompanied by Gene Rietmann. Mrs. Fred Nelson had charge of the pro gram. During the business meet ing, Harlan McCurdy, president appointed Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn: Mrs. Harold Sherer and Mrs. Del- bert Emert on the buying com mittee for the community Christ mas tree and program. A discus sion was held on the school lunches and many members high ly praised the cooks and the lunch room committee for the efforts to make the lunches a success The 5th and 6th grade room had a 100 membership in the recent drive and the 3rd and 4th grades won the prize in the room count of parents and teachers present. The next meeting will be Nov. 10. Refreshments were served in the lunch room by Mrs. E. M. Baker Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen, Mrs. Eu gene Normoyle, Mrs. Wallace Matthews and Mrs. Milton Mor gan. The room and tables were in the Hallowe'en motif.. Dates to remember: Nov. 1 Maranaths Club dinner at 6 p. m., bazaar at 5 p. m. and auction at 8 p. m. at the Grange hall. Nov. 2 Business meeting at the Community Church in the morn ing. Nov. 4 Election Day and din ner at the Rebekah hall at noon. Also a bazaar. Nov. 5 Eastern Star Social Club. Nov. 7 Extension Unit meeting j at the grange hall at 10:30 a. m. Subject textile painting. Sack lunch at noon. Nov. 11 Armistice Day pro gram at 10:30 on the athletic field and pot luck dinner at noon at the Legion hall. Mrs. Lloyd Morgan and Mrs. Cleo Drake were visitors in The Dalles Monday. Donald Ileliker wan re elected as president at the lone Center of the Farm Bureau at a meeting at the Willows Grange hall Tuesday evening Oct. 21. Mr. David Baker was reelected vice president, Mrs. Kenneth Smouse was elected secretary-treasurer and Kenneth Smouse as the voting delegate. Judge Garnett Barratt of Heppner explained the measures to be voted on. Refreshments were served by Mrs. James Lindsay, Mrs. Wate Crawford and Mrs. Ralph Crum. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Baker and family are visiting relatives in Long Beach, Calif, and other points. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker and family spent the weekend at Pull man where they attended the WashingtoruState and Oregon State football game and visited their son Ronald a student there. Henry Osibov and high school students attended a student meet ing and an administrative meet ing in La Grande Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Roland Bergstrom taught Mr. Osibov's classes dur ing his absence. o Mrs. W. Oscar George drove to The Dalles Thursday taking her mother, Mrs. Sadie M. Sigsbee. ELECT A VE7E RARI. A r t ? i V.V . A x&r Jr. i i . Till Hlf""" 4T What makes Olympia . so satisfying? For nearly half t century Olympia has devoted its skill in creating a light, yet satis fying beer. Today, the third generation of the same family is dedicating this experience and its modern facilities, plus the rare brewing quality of its famous water, to produce Olympia . . . America's Origmal Light Table Beer. Ws the Water9 Light Refreshment Beverage f Millions of Temperate People IITMFU 8EWINS CL, 0LTMP1A. IISl, III Trad Maria U. 1 rat. Off. .e uftiBSTITUTE FOR EXPER.JKCE THRE IS NO SUBi 1 1 " ' .member 0l House five " - .k.F.nMtncetodotnejoD.wu. Chairman Jfi "fflT County U.H ur.r i .ixir Board Urrson, ".- war l-arxii 0 ,.o, v.. murnce War Liw trictAttorntynctl!(46. ' i: .faHf-i rftllRAGt. McCourt ha courage to do tne thing! donel 1- EFFICIENT. McCourt'i tact, efficl j .irMI rami your vote. enty nu 11 H. Adv., Kapublican bloU Ctnlral Cammltltt, Robert A. Elliott, Chairman, Portland, Ongon fj i iiM.aMinju.ij jii;tiijmWi iie.jie jhiiji, pj i ji i,n iiinMiiui tupiu mmmmimmr . ftiejfiiHiiiiM 3T i ' 411 .WWfl nilllHV'lll r 1 Si i fl 1 1 t-J j t fc-..- . - - - -(tftK..'. KNOW THE WHOLE TRUTH ABOUT THE TRUCK TAX BILL . ..4. i .... : A , . . - '-J , H -1 ;. ..j 3'Z v .- i r,' -v -X E?A ID BECAUSE Si wil1 rW each type of vehicle to pay its pro- rf f H portionate share of taxes. Jil J9 BECAUSE is wi" not tho"9e the amount of money paid by Fiff 4 frocks. ..it changes the taxing method only. All charges will continue to be set by the Legislature, as in the past. BECAVSE 11 wUI not ,nerease registration fees and fuel taxes rVi on private automobiles. FitR BECAUSE 11 wl" nof thon9 'ofs of farm vehicles. fJII!) BECAUSE if nof sh!ff ra ' rdens from one type of T ? V f carrier to another. , f$$ BECAUS,E itWi" n' ,mPfr apsnl Oregon Highway Ccm C ff f li rn.ss.on's construction proqram nor imnA term highway planning. ,vu t ' jpjr - - If f M. Adv, Orego. H:8hwoy Council. Ell.ry Sill,, P,,,422 S. E. Cr0nd. Portion.!.
