Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, December 18, 1952
NEWS OF THE
lone Schools
Tatricia Horning, Argicultutal
Exchange student to Holland
showed pictures she took during
her trip and talked to the student
body about her experiences and
observations for an hour last Fri
day. Miss Horning worked at
three different farm homes for
short periods during her stay in
Holland, She is a senior at OSC.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan,
and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mathews
entertained 16 members of the
football team at a dinner at the
school on Tuesday evening. The
Gehrkes and Osibovs were also
present. The auxiliary served the
food.
Mr. Osibov met with the District
Basketball committee at Pendle
ton on Tuesday. Plans for Sub-
district elimination tournaments
at Athena and a site to be set by
District 7-B were approved. The
site and other details of the play
. off games between the two Sub
districts is still being negotiated.
Mr. Snow Allen, National
School Assemblies speaker ad
dressed the student body Monday
afteroon. Mr. Allen vividly de
scribed small wrongdoings and
showed how they lead to greater
crimes .and to the penitentiary,
lone High School Basketbal
team defeated Stanfield 69 to 49
at lone last Friday evening. The
half time score was 20 to 26 in
favor of lone. The local boys
DeWitt H. Jones
DeWitt
away in
Gift Suggestion!
Hunting in vain for a gift
You'd reallv like
To give to that special and
Dear little TykeY
Want a toy they will play with
For, maybe, a week
Or would something more
special
Be what you seek?
Why not a gift that's lasting
For that certain Wee One?
A year or so of College costs
So little when they're young!
hr
Ask About An Educational
Endowment
C. A. RUGGLES
Phone 723 Box 611
Heppner, Oregon
H. Jones, who passed
Heppner December 7,
was born February 7, on a
farm in Nebraska, the son of
Jacob and Lutitia Jones. He
moved to Fossil in 1889 where lie
finished school and as a youris
man ran a freighting outfit be
tween Fossil, Condon and Hepp
ner. He was a life-long member
of the Baptist church.
He joined the Odd Fellows
lodge in 1903 and transferred to
ihe Pendleton lodge in 1908, going
through the chairs there. He held
a 30 year jewel from this lodge.
Mr. Jones lived in Montana for
several years and on November 2
1914 married Sara Jones at Great
Falls. They returned to Pendle
ton where he set up a blackcmith
shop near Till Taylor park which
he operated until 1939 when he
moved to a ranch near btantieid.
In 1940 they moved to Heppner
where he operated a blacksmith
shop In the building now occupied
by the McClintocK machine snop.
In 1941 moved to the Heppner
Lumber company and his son De-
Witt Jr. became his partner upon
his return from 4he service in
1946.
Mr. Jones drove a stagecoach to
Heppner loaded with doctors and
nurses at the time of the Heppner
flood in 1903.
Survivors are his wife Sara and
a son D. H. Jr. A daughter, Thelma
Amy, died early in 1952. Two
brothers, Ed, Jacksonville; and
Morgan, Kennewick, Wash.; four
sisters, Zearl Harvey, Hauser, Ore
eon: Rose Hoursley, Santa Cruz,
'.Calif.; Amy Marshall, Hermiston
and Bernice Hutchison, Hood
River.
Graveside services were con
ducted by the I. O. O. F. lodge of
Pendleton.
Those from out of town at
tending the services were Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan Jones; Ld Jones; Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Harvey and son
Robert, Hauser; Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Hutchison, Hood River; Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Saggerman, White Sal
mon. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Rinnell, Hermiston; Harlan Jones
and daughter, Sharon, Yakima;
Mrs. Maude Fisher, Yakima; Les
ter Marshall and daughter Gwen
dolyn, Hermiston.
IONE NEWS ITEMS
Rise in U. S. Berry
Diet Aids Oregon's
Canning Industry
The tripling of U. S. per capita
consumption of processed berries
during the past 15 years has con
tributed substantially to the
growth of the canning industry in
Oregon, the number one berry
producing state in the nation, Dr.
Glenn Cunningham, field econo
mist for American Can Company,
container manufacturer said to
day. The average annual per capita
consumption of processed berries
in the nation has jumped from
about a half pound in 1937 to
more than 1.5 pounds in 1951.
Oregon berry growers harvest
for sale to processors about 18 per
cent of the berries produced in
(Continued From Page 3) the United States, said the econo
the Community Church at 7:30, mist whose company has devel
p. m.
Dec. 22 411 Christmas pro
gram at the Legion hall in the
evening.
Dec. 2.3 Community Christmas
program and tree at the school at
8 p. m.
ing were valued at $1,121,000.
o
Th niimhpr nf nerve cells
Last vear. he noted, the state! valued at $4,555,000. About 3,500 the brain does not increase antr
produced about 31,300 tons of pro-1 tons of blackberries for process-' birtn.
metal and fibre containers for cessed berries valued at $7,810,
packing and preserving both fro- 000. Processed strawberries head
zen and rteat-processed berries, ed the list with almost 16,000 tons
in
oped metal and combination
grange at Lexington Saturday
where some lone members helped
with the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Matthews
an1 aiitrhtorc 1ft ThlirttliaV flf
m-c. ti oouidi MiffunB l"ci)ast week for Roseburg and Port-
Still
Plenty
seemed to be in fair shape, but
they did not have to extend them
selves after the first quarter. The
lone second team also defeated
the Stanfield seconds 49 to 22.
The Community Christmas pro
gram will be presented next Tues
day evening December 23. The
school Band will play Christmas
music from 7:30 to 8:00 p. m. The
program will begin at 8:00 o'clock
and last about an hour according
to Mrs. Gladys Ely, chairman.
Santa Claus will arrive shortly
thereafter. The ITA sponsors this
program and its solicitators are
out to see you this week.
At the regular December meet
ing of the Board of Directors of
School District No. 33 accepted
the bid of Hampton Furniture
Company of The Dalles to asphalt
tile the steps and main halls of
the lower floor of the school
building. The rubber matting
that has been on the floors and
steps for many years has become
worn and dangerous. The board
also authorized purchase of a
record player and a set of En
cyclopedias of 1953 Copyright.
Topic Club at the Omar Rietmann
home at 8 p. m.
Walter Bergstrom of the U. S.
Navy is spending a leave with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Bergstrom. He flew from Pearl
Harbor, where has been stationed
to San Francisco and then came
to Portland by bus and from there
came home wun nis parents wno
were visiting in Portland. He will
stay home until after the holi
days. He has been gone for eight-
teen months.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bristow and
son Jerry and Mrs. Darrell Pad
berg were Portland visitors last
week.
Several from here attended the
FOR SNOW, RAIN or SLUSH!
J
PURE LATEX
RUBBER
BOOTS
So LIGHT
you can
"fot,, in
pocket or
purso
V NOT
Vl3Stic
J
K ii J. iti V'
x j MARXIE-
totes.
PAIR
with waterproof
totin' pouch
For Women and Misses
They're here! Rubber boots so-o light,
so comforuble you scarcely know )ou're
wearing them. Vet keep feet snug and
dry in any se.ither. Evtra long wearing
too! Made with Du(on Crepe soles
and heels . . . Really non-skid! Smart
Pixie styliag fits shoe like glove slims
ankles. In colors to brighten rainy days
go with any ensemble. Pepper Red,
Harmony Gray, luue black, Amber.
Mixes 1 u j. V ouzo's 3 to 10.
NOT plastic but Pure
latex RUBBER. Won't
(rock or tpllt, no
toami to torn apart
or look.
IASY to put on bo.
cause they
S-T-R-l-T-C-H.
$lf-Fottnlng no
hook or tna,
Splash-Guards (rent
and bock protect
hoso from mud platter,
OTY'S
land where they will visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Sadie Olson left last week
for her home in Spokane after
visiting at the home of her bro
ther, H. O. Ely.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Palmateer
and children spent Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Healy on Butter Creek.
Ill
for all
occasions
MARY VAN'S FLOWER SHOP
To Choose
From For You
Last
Minute
Shopper!
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
Large and Small
BICYCLES
WAGONS
SMALL TOYS
-SPORT GIFTS
. HOUSEWARES
POTTERY
DINNERWARE
-i-HUNDREDS MORE, TOO.
GILLIAM & BISBEE
Who Has it. Will Get It Or It Isn't Made
o in its field IZffnkh JHktTh
Fotdomatk O-Vt, (Wd'Wt, wh.li iidwall tir
option a tt a coit Cqupmnt, accirii ond
tnm K'b,ct io cw8 w'om notte.
With 41 "Worth More" features . .
it's worth more when you buy it .
This '53 Ford sets an entirely new standard for the
American Road. For in this big new Ford you'll find
"Worth More" features that give you more ot tne
t hints vou uml . . . more of the things you need . . .
than ever before in low-priced car history.
You'll find the "Go" you need to handle today's
long-distance driving ... the economy you want on
long trips or short. You'll enjoy Ford's new Miracle
Ride that brings you the smooth, quiet riding
. .worth more when you sell itl
comfoft you need for today's level parkways or
rough, rutted byways . . . plus nearly effortless
steering, braking, and parking. And you'll see beauty
that belongs wherever you may drive.
When you see this new Ford at your Ford Dealer's,
when you Test Drive it and Value Check it, you'll
understand why it is worth more when you buy it . . .
worth more when you sell it. You'll agree that here,
indeed, is the New Standard of the American Road!
CHOICE OF V-8 OR SIX
Ford'i famouj 110-h.p. high-compression Stroto-Star V-8
has a partner for thrifty "Go" in the 101-h.p. low-friction,
high-compression Mileage Maker Six. Ford Automatic
Power Pilot gives high-compression "Go" with regular gas.
A few of if te 41 "Worth More", features in the 1953 Ford
NEW MIBACll RIDS Not jut moro
rttpontivo pring ond shock obwrbor
oction, not jgit foam rubbr cushions,
but a boonctd rid ttiot jives yog on
ontlroly now concopt of comfort.
SHIFT TO KMtDOMATIC - ond you II
ntvor if ojoln. It's the f n.st, most
versatile outomotic drive ever built.
And remember, Ford also otters the
smooth ond thrifty Overdrive.
POWEH-f IVOT PEDAIS ore suspended
from above to eliminate dusty, drohy
floor holes. They give more unob
structed floor space ond provide easier
operation of brake and dutch pedals.
CENTER-FIU FUELING - prevents hose
marks, and makes "filing up" easier
from either side of the gasoline pump.
Shorter gas filler pipe gives you trunk
space for an extra suitcase.
FUU-CIRCLE VISIBILITY with huge,
curved, one-piece windshield, a car
wide, one-piece rear window and big
picture windows all around gives
you visibility unlimited.
Here now
..the SI !FK
Sm.
VALUE-WECXtr...
TEST DRIVE frf
Rosewall Motor Company