Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1953)
Page 4 Heppner Gazette Times, TKurs'day, April 30, 1953 Most Boardman Teachers Will Return Next Year By Flossie Coats All the local teachers have signed contracts for the coming school year except Mrs. Roy Part- low, grade teacher ana miss t vd, stopH?d for a short time T ,hghhoth Ta U SS- hertrienTlrs. Dwight Hulit tLrhv hS CrSlThursday on her way to Little- Conallis has been hired to fill. town. ev.d. the grade vacancy, but the hign erhrvii nosition is still vacant. Teachers signing are Ray Ander son, principal; Ronald Black, F fa: Walter Turner, athletic FAs,vXn b n ! the speech clinic in Hepp coach; Thomas anEtten, band: r,f weather In the past few days, 'Faulkner and Mrs. Leroy Har sin SK wind I dust, and warm wood motored to Baker Wednes lunshire Monday was an un-'day of last week where they at usSS hard rain which lasted, tended the two day Presbyterial most of the afternoon. meeting. Monday evening the County i Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie rcTj meet was held in Board-. motored to Walla Walla and the 'man in form of a picnic. In the EOC'E, La Grande. The Gilles- afternoon all the teacners mei pmS son uonaia is caicner ior xne in the new gymnasium for coffeeEQCE team, and inside view of the building Irs jIugh Brown and Mrs. Picnic dinner was served by the RaJjh skoubo attended the Home local P-TA association later in the EXtensjon meeting at Lexington evening. .Thursday on Out Door Meals, Mrs. Celia Wooten, v innemu-a, which they will be leaders .May 18th at the home or Mrs. Brown. Thursday April 23rd David Cady, elementary teacher took eight grade girls to lone where they competed in the county spelling contest. Going were Loren Coder.Barbara Gantenbein, Donna Ferguson, Beatrice Cas- sidy, Walda Thompson, Barbara Anderegg. Garon Califf and Ellen Baker. Walda Thompson re ceived a first, Donna Ferguson a second and Lorena coder a tnira. Word came to friends that Mrs. May Hood died at her home in White Salmon, Wash., Wednes-J dav April 22, funeral services to; be'held ADril 23 at 2 p. m. Mrs.l Ralnh Skoubo and Mrs. Edd Skou bo accompanied Mrs. B. E. Get- chell and Mrs. A. E. McDuffe Jr. Willard Baker returned home on Friday after a few days spent at Rainer Ordnance, Wash. Mrs. Ernest Knopp and son Gregory and Mrs. Zoe Billings at- ner Thursday Ross Wilson resumed his duties in the elementary school Monday after a weeks absence due to ill ness with scarlet fever. Tom Van Etten spent a few days in Hood River, returning home Saturday. Allen Ely, Dan-ell Rash and Larry Carpenter was called to rnnrton and on to Portland on Thursday for physical examna Hons instructor and music teacher; Mrs .LaVern Part'ow, Ross Wilson, Mrs. Zoe Billings, and David Cady, Elementary teachers. The Boardman Ladies Aid so ciety sponsored a Fellowship pot luck dinner following the church services Sunday morning at the Boardman Community church, honoring especially the teachers and officers of the Sunday School. Adolph Skoubo began shipping asnarasus last week to the Port land markets. Due to the cold; nights the grass was irozen DacKjMr. and Mrs. Douglas taint visit- j. f t0f a Messner and several times which will maked at the home of Mrs. Califf s other noarbv places the season some shorter than parents Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hole-1 Mr and MfS Cyde xannehill. usuaL !rnan- . rv.nJMr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, Mr'. Boardman has quite a mixture Mrs. Henry Zivney, Mrs, ueua and Mfs Roy PartIoW Paul Part. ....'fif llermiston to the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas tauii. u , of Mrs. Gilbert CaliU ana cmiaren d Rh.pr have mQved intQ the motored to Hermistor, 'Saturday. , quarters. Mr. Hiigel Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Califf visit- ' J Messner and HOTEl CHINOOK YAKIMA THE SHEUOURNE Miami 1 America's Finest AAtfl wait jv...r THE VERADERO INTERNATIONAL Cuba from the Sealy Contract Division at SPECTACULAR SAVINGS! Specially f TWIN or run Y SIZES UW COMPANY i f-J'r CONTRACT DivKOm I The Contract Division of Sealy has a real "stoop" for smart Horaemakers! . . . genuine Sealy Innerspring Mat tresses crafted to the exacting standards demanded by America's finest hotels! Extremely durable nd long-wearing, luxuriously comfortable, they're noj- available for the FIRST TIME for home use! At this lowjow price, you can fiord several! But quantities are limited, so come in TODAY! Hondsomt, Sturdy, Striped Covers! Cenuint Innerspring Construction! Six Tailored Handles (or Easy Turning! High Coil Count for Years of Extra Wear! Pro-Built Borders to Prevent Sagging! , Matching Box-Spring Available for Just $39.95! Case Furniture Co. low, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamilton and daughters and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe attended the grange open house day at the McNary dam Sunday. Mrs. W. E. Kidder and Mrs. Art Palmer motored to Meacheam on Monday. Mr.and Mrs. Walter Hayes mo tored to La Grande Monday. tmsley Rogers, student at tni-j versity, Eugene spent the week-; end at home here with his par-i ents Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Rogers. Pendleton visitors Monday were Mrs. Leonard Bedord and: son, Mrs. E. B. Risley and Mrs. I Olive Atteberry. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beall and daughter Patty, Eugene spent thej weekend here with Mrs. Beall's, parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haves. Mrs. Beall and Pattv will' remain here for two weeks, while Mr. Beall is away doing inspec tion work. Lowell Shattuck attended a Cattlemens meeting in Golden dale. Wash., Saturday. Mrs. Earl Briggs and Mrs. Algy Taylor returned home Sunday after a week spent in Portland. Patrick Petteys, Pendleton spent the weekend here with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Nate Maromber. Mrs. Elvin Ely and Mrs. Nathan Thorne motored to Pendleton on Tuesday where they received In structions in sewing at the Sin ger shop. Dick Garner and Karon Califf were chosen for the king and queen to reign over the school May Day festival May 1st. Prince and Princess chosen from the 7th and 8th grades were Gerald An- Across The Counter Mr. Blue visited the office to discuss his auto insur ance. "Now that I've got my car paid for, just drop the Col lision and Comprehensive roverage. All I'll need is public liability and pro perty damage," Mr. Blue said. "It might seem like you should take a chance on colisiim because you don't awe any money on your car. Frankly, several well-to-do clients have taken this atti tude for a while," I replied. "What do vou mean 'for a while ?" asked Mr. Blue. "I mean that it only takes one accident until they see that collission insurance Is a good idea. With modern streamlining, it costs a lot to repair the damages from even a minor accident, S200 to $ 100 is not unusual. One accident of this kind costs you more than several ears' collision insurance. Why take the full risk? Merely stand the first $50 or $100 damages, and let our company pay the rest." I paused, then added, "Also you can force more prompt settlement if an other car hits you. Because the other company knows yours will force their hand if necessary." "Sounds reasonable," Mr. Blue remarked. "Go ahead and write it up right." TURNER VAN MARTER AND BRYANT INSURANCE BONDS REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBLIC Heppner Phone 6-9652 Circular Discusses Trench Silo Plans Building plans and location for! a trench silo are discussed in a new circular published by the Oregon State college extension service. The circular points out that while trench and stack storage of grass-legume silage is not norm ally as efficient as the conven tional tower silo, it is satisfac tory if proper precautions are taken. Methods of making and stor ing trench and stack silage are also outlined in extension circu lar 552, which may be obtained from county agents or OSC. NEWS OF THE lone Schools The plans submitted by Free-! man Hayslip & Tuft for the lone j swimming pool were again re-1 turned for further revision after j an all-night session last Tuesdayj night. It is hoped that the archi-j tects will yet submit plans of a; type acceptable to the board andj contractors in time to complete the pool for use late this summer.! Two speech correctionists from the State Department of Education' checked twelve lone School Stu dents for possible speech defects. Suggestions for corrective meas ures were made to teachers and parents for the few who did have correctable defects. Miss Tapani anen, county health nurse ar ranged the consultations with cooperation of local school Ad ministrators, i Fifty-four people were served a fine banquet in the lone School on Friday evening. The eight seniors were honor guests at the annual Junior sponsored affair.1 Edmund Bristow, and Loyd How ton were the main speakers.. Duane Baker acted as MC and welcomed the seniors. Don Bristow responded for the seniors. Mr. Osibov also made some 'com ments', j More than 150 people enjoyed the prom-dance beginning at 9:00, p. m. Friday night. Bud Orton's ' orchestra furnished good music; for the affair. A King and Queen ! were crowned at intermission, and the junior class presented Mrs. Nelson their advisor a useful gift in token of their apprecia-; tion of her help in putting the banquet and dance over success fully. , The lone band will play its an nual spring concert in the new cafetorium at 8:00 p. m. Friday evening May 1. The public is in vited to attend. The lone Cardinals defeated Irrigon in a baseball game here' Friday. The score was 17 to 0 the end of the fifth inning so the game was called and lone was' declared the winner. This is Irri- gon's first year in baseball com- j petition. j LENA STITCH-IN-TIME CLUB The Lena Stitch-In-Time club met at the home of Joann Bros nan April 24. The meeting was called to order by president, Francine Francis. Members pre sent were Christine Swaggart, Janice Martin, Roseann Ayers, Joann Brosnan, our president, our leader, Marian Brosnan and as sistant leader, Marie Martin. Geraldine Swaggart was a visi tor. We worked on our laundry bags and are to have them done by next time so we can start on our aprons. The next meeting wil be at the home of Christine Swaggart. Joan Brosnan, reporter , i say COmt I mas FOLGSR'S!" derson and Lorna Shannon; 3rd and 4th grades, Jimmie Miller' and Patti Partlow; 1st grtde, Leonard Bedord and Sandra Thorpe. I CROZIER ESTATES AUCTION SALE MAY 2, 1953 - I pm HERMIST0N, OREGON 3 MI. W i MI. NO. FROM BUTTERCREEK HIWAY AT CITY LIMITS. FARM EQUIPMENT John Deere Trac. MT. IHC '50 Pickup & rack, '47 Chev. sedan, trac. Plow, mower, bullrake, ditcher, stacker, trailers & many other pieces. MACHINES & TOOLS Elec. milking mach. new Lincoln welder and all equipment, elec. emry, drills, table saw, large assmt. carpenter, mechanic & farm tools. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Philco elec. range, 2 oven, like new, new Admiral Refr. 10' Maytag washer , new elec. Singer Sewing mach. upholst. furniture, chatrs, beds, chests, food mixer, toaster, irons etc. etc. GUNS & EQUIPMENT Stevens 6B, 22 caL Win. Mdl. 4322 Hornet & Scope MdL 1903; 30-06 rebuilt Jap rifle, Moosberg bolt 22 gauge Ithica 37, 12 gauge like new, duck decoys, fishing rods, etc. etc. Plus building materials & numerous other items. You are invited to send for listing. TERMS OF SALE CASH ESTATES OF - SI WILLIAMS, AUCTIONEER ED FOUBERT. CLERK DAVID E. CROZIER DORIS V. CROZIER BY JOHN E.WALKER, ADM. Highest-powered HE in the low price field plus all these other buyer benefits that only the New Chevrolet offers you! Entirely new Styling Strikingly new-with longer, lower lines that set a new standard of beauty for low-priced cars. Room ier, richer interiors, too. Entirely new Powerglide Faster acceleration from a stand ing start with new automatic starting range . . . new power to pass in city traffic with new auto matic passing range. Entirely new Economy The most important gain in economy in Chevrolet's history! Two great engines now offer even more econ omy than you have enjoyed with Chevrolet in the past v I. 1?. - Entirely new Safety New one-piece curved wind' shield for greater visibility. New, sturdier construction. New, easier brake action and new Foot-Form brake pedaL Entirely new Durability Chevrolet's new Body by Fisher is strengthened through out. New heavier door-posts and sills. New bracing in rod and framing. Entirely new Power Steering Exclusive to Chevrolet in the low-price field! It permits you to park with finger-tip ease. You turn the wheel and the power unit does the work. Pictured above, you see the great new 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine-one of the most important advances in engine design in many and many a year. Sew high compression! The 7.5 to 1 compression ratio fa among the highest in the industry. Free breathing carburetion, new aluminum pistons and many other features also play an important role in making this the most powerful engine in its field! Vet, both the "Blue-Flame" engine (teamed with the new Powerglide automatic transmission) and the advanced "Thrift-King" engine (in gearshift models) offer a wonderful gain in economy, too. Why not come in and take the wheel on a demon stration drive? Why not make it soon? 'Optional at extra cost. Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame'' tngine available on "Two-Ten" and Bel Air models only. Power Steering available on all models. (Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material.) MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEYROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! Lowest-priced line in its field! Fulleton Chevrolet Company
