Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1953)
Page 4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 23, 1953 Boardman Garden Club Makes Grave Markers By Flossie Coats Several Boardman Garden Club members and their husbands gathered at the Mr. and Mrs. Nate Macomber home Saturday after noon April 18th to make con crete markers for the graves at the Riverview Cemetery that now have no markers or stone. Fifteen markers were finished and there are about twenty more to be made this Saturday afternoon, April 25th. Mr. John Walker was in charge of doing the lettering, others working were Nate Ma comber, Nathan Thorpe, Leo Potts and Earl Briggs. Thressa Thorpe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe was cut under the left eye Thursday even ing while playing at the neigh bors, by either falling on a nail or being bitten by a dog. She was rushed to a doctor in Pendleton who took four stitches to close the wound. Mrs. Dorothy Winters, Dean of the third and fourth degrees June Women. EOCE, La Grande was at 20th. Irrigon also invited the the Boardman school Wednesday i Boardman Grange members to at- with a group of college students i tend a tour of the McNary Dam entertaining with music and:bunday, April 26th, 1:30 p. m. skits A talk was given by Franz Haun, president of the College student body. Mr. Thomas Van Etten, music instructor and the girls sextet motored to La Grande Friday for the music festival, the girls get ting an excellent rating. Saturday the school band also was pre sented, getting a three rating. The sextet was, sopranos, Duree Johnston, Maxine Sicard and Kathleen Duncan; Altos were Wanda Hug, Connie Baker and Barbara Ganterbein. Sunday April 2Gth a Fellowship pot luck dinner will be held in the basement following church services. This is especially honoring the teachers, but all are invited to bring dinner and at tend. Regular Greenfield Grange was held Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins was obligated in degrees. Irrigon Grange invited the Boardman grange to bring members to be initiated in the first two degrees Thursday even ing. Boardman Grange will in turn Initiate for both Granges in 4-H Club Council is sponsoring for funds for 4-H Farm Youth Exchange Square Dance IONE LEGION HALL Saturday, April 25 No Charge Donations Accepted 8 P. M. Supper Served 1 Always So Refreshing find Olympa Mr .. a I l of moderation. Try me i i 'It's the Water" OUMPIA BREWING COMPANY, OlYMPIA, WASHINGTON, U. $. A. Mr. Elvin Ely made a business trip to Heppner Wednesday. Ladies Aid Society met Wed nesday afternoon in the church basement. The group is still mail ing ciotnes to Korea; anyone having same to donate please leave in the church. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Downey left last week for Lodge Grass, Mont., where they will spend several weeks with Mrs. Downey's broth er-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs II. E. Mason. Mr .and Mrs. Vernon Root and son, Maurice, Athena were Friday guests at the home of Roots mother, Mrs. Leo Root. Mr. Nile Marsh, Sioux City, Iowa is a house guest of his nep hew and niece Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gwinn for this month. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamilton motored to Irrigon Thursday even ing and attended the Irrigon Grange regular meeting. Russell Miller, John Walker and W. E. Garner, the newly elected PTA officers left Monday morning or Medford where they win attend the state PTA confer ence. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller re turned home from Portland and Gresham Sunday, where they had been for several days. Fred Palmer left last week for Sherwood, N. D., where he has a job of truck driving. Mrs. Clyde Tannehill returned home from Fresno, Calif., Thurs day where she was called to at tend the funeral of her brother, Clyde Rice at Carpenteria, Calif. Michael Cassidy returned home from M. Anthony's hospital on Saturday where he had been for several days and underwent minor surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eades and family of Portland spent the weekend here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Eades and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lilly and son Richard, Reith, Oregon were dinner guests Sunday at the Arthur Allen home, other guests was their son and daughter-in- law Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen and children, The Dalles. A surprise pot luck birthday dinner was held for Mrs. Ray Brown at her home Sunday, with Mrs. A. R. Fortner as hostess. Others attending were Mr. Fort ner, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Anderegg and daughter Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wyss, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hulit, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zivney and son Roger. Canasta was played for entertainment. Ross Wilson, Boardman grade teacher is ill at his home this week; Mrs. Ray Anderson is sub stituting for him. The Home Extension Unit had an all day meeting at the Russell Miller home Monday April 20, with Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Art Allen leaders in the Buffet meals Several members were present and enjoyed a delicious luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Claud Coats mo NEWS OF THE lone Schools The lone school was completely evacuated of living beings in 40 seconds in the monthly fire drill on Tuesday April 13. Fire drills have been held at least once a month in the school for the past three terms. Average time for evacuation of the building is 44 seconds even with some exits blocked. Clyde and Joyce Dupont pre sented a program of music and humorous readings for the school An outrageously beautiful rose. blushing as it's never blushed bej ore! fyfai 'Every things Rosy for lips and matching fingertips. Discover "Everything's Rosy!! today in lkvlon's new nun-smear "Indelible- Crcme" lipstick! Stays on longer than any lipstick you've ever worn! Smooth it on allow to set for two minutes blot thoroughly and it won't smear off! ,4 5 m& - til". ear t. -K.vi ..vw J'lndclibleCrtme" i:....;..t, i in Regular Lipstick 1.10 Improvrd-ForniuU Nail Enamel .60 S A A G E R ' PHARMACY PHIL BLARNEY. Owner lie .vat. il tored to Heppner Sunday to visit Mr. Coats brother Jess Coats who is a patient at the Pioneer Me morial hospital recovering from major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely and daughter. Ileene, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woolley and daughter Marcia surprised Mrs. Frank Mar low Sunday by taking in a birth day dinner. Mrs. Audree Brune and two children, Portland are guests this week at the Dave Johnston home. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey West Sr. and family, Arlington were Sun day guests at the home of their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell. Mr. and Mrs. John Slagbpom and family, Norma and Ella, Queen Charlotte Islands, B. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kret- schmar and children Lorraine and Bonnie, New Westminister, B. C. are here visiting Mrs. Clif ford Pool and will remain' for several weeks. Mrs. Pool, Mrs Slagboom and Mr. Kertschmar are sisters and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Califf spent the weekend in Hermiston with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Holeman. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes drove to Eugene Saturday taking their daughter Mrs. Frank Beall and daughter Patty home, who had been here here for two weeks. The Hayes returned home Sun day. Mr. and Mrs, Nate Macomber and Mrs. Florence Root were Sun day dinner guests at the Albert Macomber home in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow, Mrs. Nathan Thorpe and daugh ter Thressa motored to Pendleton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes motored to La Grande Thursday. Mrs. Arnold Hoffman was given a pink and blue shower at the home of Mrs. Nate Macomber Friday evening, with the Board man Garden Club sponsoring, and members of the club serving. Out of town guest was Mrs. Carl Webb, Stanfield, sister-in-law of Mrs. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skoubo and sons Dickie and Bobbie were Sunday dinner guests at the A. E. McDuffee Jr. home in Hermiston. The two ladies are sisters. and interested people in the com munity. The show was held in the new cafetorium. It was the first event held there and acous tic qualities of the room turned out to be excellent. The songs and speaking could be heard very distinctly in all parts of the room. i The new building is complete except for some small details. The heating, lighting and plumb ing is in operation, and after a few weeks of check period the board will consider accepting the building. Two small transform ers are needed to stepup the cur rent for the kitchen stoves. These have been ordered by the contrac tor for several months and are not yet here. They are holding up the moving of hot lunch fa cilities to the new kitchen and cafetorium, The band is now using its new quarters on the stage of the new auditorium-stage- bandroom combination. Architects, contractor, and the school board on Tuesday evening to work out final details on the swimming pool. The S. E. Williams Co. complet ed the installation of telescopic seating on one side of the new gym this week. The fivesixteen foot sections will seat 360 people comfortably when open and per mit the use of two courts for Phy sical Education activity if the same kind of seatine is installed on the other side. The seats are made by The Wayne Co. and have 17" of droD instead of 15" common in most types of telesco pic seating. Mr. Osibov and the board made selection and suner- vised installation of the seating. Walt Roberts applied the two coats of gym seal. Q NEED Envelopes, Phone 882 OSC Issues Circular On Beef Improvement A program for the commercial beef producer who wants contin ued efficient and economical pro duction of beef is given in a new circular of the Oregon State col lege extension service. James Elings, animal husband ry specialist at OSC who is author of the circular, says the program is aimed at producing more pounds of calf per cow and cut ting overhead expenses. The circular lists five main Doints for a range beef improve ment program. The points are: use of good type range bulls; cul ling the herd; selection of re placement heifers; use of a good year-round nutrition program; and controlling diseases and parasites. Recommendations are given in the publication for operations best done during the various sea sons. Other points considered in clude individual cow identifica tion; calf dehorning and bull castration; and the value oi ade quate scales and records. In ad dition, examples are given of herd, feed and disease and para site control records. Copies of the circular, "Develop ing a Practical Range Beef Im provement Program are available from county extension offices and OSC. Mrs. Tom Wells is a patient at St. Anthony's Hospital in Pendle ton where she underwent sur gery the last of the week for the removal of the pin used in splint ing her leg which she broke in a fall early in the year. o . NEED Letterheads, Phone 882 TRUCKS Wei come Here For FULLETON Chevrolet Co. HEPPNER -rrTr?.rite UAL :: Sin ' -"-"'""j fflontag 1 f I Deluxe I ; I Range I '4 "'S w" ' J:Abisvent I If i - bake or broil in WC ing oven. Auto- 1 vpry matic timer. Four g s" Jp"''" fast-cooking elements I ''4xasfcito with lift-up cooker well. I Smart high back panel with full-length light. A truly beautiful range. B ASK US ABOUT OUR SPECIAL TRADE-IN OFFER ON THIS RANGE Case Furniture Company YE1U In every State of the 48 . . ; buy ri if f BMl than any other make! 1 5 o O 3 f ' n)oL ? J J JjJ iijj t No matter the size or type of truck you need-what better proof could there be that a Chevrolet truck is your best buy! MOII CKIVIOLH TIUCKS IN USI THAN ANT OTHER MAKII Recently published official registration figures for the last full year show that truck users in every single State bought more Chevrolets than any other make! It is difficult to imagine more convincing proof of Chevrolets supcrioritv, for such clear-cut and overwhelming preference can lead to but one conclusion: Chevrolet trucks must be better, must enjoy solid advantages over other trucks. Such preference must rest on a firm foun dation of good, sound value. And, of course, it does-as owners of Chevrolet trucks can testify. So before you buy any truck, sec how much more Chevrolet trucks offer you. Stop in and See US SOOll. Continuation ol standard equipment and trim illustrated It depend ent on availability of material. Fulleton Chevrolet Company
