Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1954)
Page 6 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 15, 1954 Monument News Fred Page who has been con fined at the John Day Medical Center for the past two weeks on account of severe nosebleed, was operated on last Thursday. He withstood the operation in good shape and when he gains his strength lie will be able to come home. According to the news reporter Keith Murray the Boy's 4 II Cook ing club met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Mary Russel. The meeting was called to order by the president, Charles Williams. It was too cold to cook outside, so Klvin Wagoner and Andy Van detta demonstrated the art of making fudge, which was eaten by the club members. Others pre sent were Walter Williams, Doug las Russel, and two visitors, Tommy Hayward Jr. and Jerry Cupper. The North Fork Lumber Co. shut down for repairs last week. Tom Walker came from Heppner to attend to the electrical repairs Lonerock News while Robert C. Hiller of Portland came to overhaul the gig engine. rm Monday April 7th the sev enth and eighth grades honored fiy M(jry Cason and Mary Haynes their teacher Vernon Peterman on! Mj Ruth Sjmpsoni Mr. Hodson " v i illl.lij UU'll """I his birthday by serving cane ana; M C jck and Mr and coolade. Wayne Jones of Hillsboro The Garden 4 H Club held their, weekend guests of Mr. mei-tint' in the school lunch room p0te Havnes. While hem I ON E School Notes April 6th with their leader Jonn Owen and assistant leader Joe Batty present. There were two girls in the club, Linda Batty and Louann Jewell, but they both dropped out, leaving an all boys club. Karl King was chosen to take Linda's place as secretary. Those present were Bruce S1 range, Earl King, Billy Neal, Lester Cienger, and the news reporter, Eugene Erhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mitchel of Kimberly have moved into the Wilson apartments. Mr. Mitchel will be employed by the Kincaid Brothers. Mrs wpre a n t T pb they I Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith had as their guests the first of last week her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen of Redmond. JUST LIKE .i A THE Wttf When you have a Crop Hail Policy in the Home! C.A.RUGGLES, INSURANCE PHONE 6-9625 HEPPNER BOX 611 Before It'i Too Late, Injure In the Home Insurance Co. attended the dance at Hardman, along with their hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. Mat tlon Hicks and Mrs. Mary Cason also attended the dance. Mrs. Lovena Palmer, county school superintendent, visited school on Tuesday. She was very pleased with the progress of the pupils under the guidance of their teacher. Mrs. Elsie Green field. Mrs. Homer Davis, Carolyn and Evan, and Mrs. Ben Rogers at tended to business matters in Condon Tuesday. They were dinner guests of Mrs. Lester Harrison. Mrs. Cecil Hicks, Shirley and Leroy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green field, Jimmy, Wally, and Teddy attended th'! talent show in Con don on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morgan of Condon were here Thursday, taking pictures of the school. They also took separate pictures of the Lonerock children The Empire Machinery Co. of Arlington brought in some ma chinery for the Joe Boyer-Pete Haynes ranch on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stall ings and daughter of Fossil were Lonerock visitors Thursday. Mr. Stallings owns and operates the sawmill here which is now running with a full crew. The logging opera tions have not started as yet, but will be under way within another two weeks. The lumber is being hauled to Heppner by Heppner Lumber company trucks by way of Rock Creek and Eightmile. Evan Davis, Fori of Mr. and Mrs Homer Davis, was honored with a birthday dinner given by his par ents and sister, Carolyn, on Fri day. Guests were Mrs. Ellen Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore, James and La Velle, Mr and Mrs. Lester Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Davis, and Carrol Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Mattlon Hicks, and Mrs Marv Cason attended the dance at Rhea Creek on Saturday. Miss Marjorie Rood was home for a few days last week. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Davis, Carol Davis, and Mrs. George Mc Loughlin were business visitors in Condon Sunday. OWN ONE OF THESE FAMOUS NEW HOLLANDS By Supt. Chester L. Ward Within two weeks the English class will be given book as signments from books from the lone Public Library. We are very happy to find that the fibrary has so many fine books available to the English classes and appre ciate their cooperation. The baseball team won their second victory at Irrigon Friday with a score 39 to 5. They won here Tuesday of last week here with Stanfield 17 to 4. They will play Umatilla Tuesday, April 13 there and Boardman here Friday April 15. The game will start at 1 p. m. On account of it being Good Friday and school will be let out early. The bus drivers will be notified of the change. The annual band concert of the combined bands of the school was held Tuesday April 13 under the leadership of David Raskin. This was in preparation for the music festival at La Grande on April 17. The Boardman band visited the school here Monday April 12 andl had lunch with the high school students. In the afternoon they joined with our band in a con cert. This was a nice experience and we hope to have more of these visits for more schools in the county, f. ft frVlOO ton, o day Jfetf. tt If you .H or .hip your hoy or W$fiff i ; won. a heavier bat. Ih. Mighty : HSui R 80 was Heiioned for you ..nrw 'pTT ?? ' 'aJ" o. " for ' 0 "i J10- M FOUR GREA1 BALERS FOR YOU IN 1954 Now! You can cI;oom' the baler you want. Just hitch any of these New I lullantls to n our tractor and drive down your windrows. You'll know you have everything you want in a baler. Every New 1 Ioll.iud is designed and built to give you top performance hour alter hour, day after day, under all conditions. No need to worry about breakdowns at the height of your baling season. In every class, they're the performance leaders. Hulden Motor Company fWNE '174 ARLINGTON Jepsen, Art Lindstrom, Janet Howton; Honorable mention Gary Brenner, Dorothy Dobyns and Yayne Gollyhorn. o Local Bank Deposits, Loans Show Slight Drop From Last Yegr Quarterly statement of condi tion figures released by the Hepp ner branch of the First National Bank of Portland show that on March 31, 1954, deposits at the branch were $5,899,979 and loans were $1,470,931. Announcement of the totals was made by branch manager, J. H. Bedford. Released at the same time were comparable totals for the bra'nch for March 31, 1953. On that date, deposits were $6,053,783 and loans were $1,631,474. New all-time high figures In deposits, loans and resources were reported for First National Bank of Portland and its 67 state wide banking offices. This is the first quarterly statement of con dition since First National pur chased its 15 affiliated banks with 18 offices throughout Ore gon. As of March 31, deposits at I First National and its 67 state :wide banking offices totaled I $689,290,616. loans amounted to '$353,787,562, and resources to taled $745,883,417. i In releasing the figures, the bank president reported that over tidy GIRLS CLUB I P. W. Mahoney and Jean Graham Y JrSZ... nhin members Mary Slocum. Ber- OH ApiU . Lie l.uj, y .nnnt ThomDSOn. Ann; nice mumou", -- . r.v,.,r,,l Hartman. JUUV Biauiuiu, met at the home of Carol and Janet Palmer. For roll call we named some of the things that nattv Rnreer. Shannon Mahoney, we nameu some ui me un6j ' . , ,,r t PP help us in keeping our rooms '-Carolyn Slocum and Laura Lee neat, clean and comfortable. After the business some of the j girls sewed on their projects andj some picked out patterns they are. going to use. All members were present and, one mother visited our meeting, j Dora Sue Davidson, scribe, j Sumner. We were divided into three "roups and each group made chocolate drop cookies, oatmeal cookies and cupcakes. Janet Thompson, reporter. o Philip Smith, who is attending OSC, and Miss Patsy Peregoy of i. ,t-hn it tnkinrr nurses THE MERRY COOKERS j wer"e week. The Merry Cookers met at Mrs ()f hjs parents, Mr. and Claude Graham's on March 27. i Mrs Tcci smith. Present were our leader, Mrs. Graham, assistant leaders, Mrs. NEED Envelop. Phone 6.9228... April 14 the Girls League will March 31, 1953 deposits at First honor their mothers with a din- National have increased $125,925.- at 6:30 p., fifil. loans have increased S.'iO!- ner in the cafetorium m. We are proud of the work done by the soloists in La Grande on Saturday. They all made a good showing on the score sheets and it is a fine experience for them and gives them more confidence in their work in music. Those participating were: Dennis Swan son, cornet solo; Larry Rietmann, baritone saxophone; Ronnie Mc- 208,880 and resources have in creased $126,539,704. Capital funds on March 31, 1954 were $14,276,764, which amount will be increased to $16 million on about April 15 when sale of an addi tional 400,000 shares of stock is completed. The transfer of the 18 affiliated banking offices to First National , branches was effected on Febru- Cabe, Paul Pettyjohn and John arv g. Howton, cornet trio; Janet How-i o ton, flute solo; Judy Howton, alto Saxophone solo; and Mardine Baker and Ann Belle Coleman, a clarinet duet. ' Supt. and Mrs. Ward spent Saturday in the Pendleton area on school business. Those on the recent honor roll are: Freshmen Loy Keene and Leland McKinney; Sophomores Ernest Drake, Ann Jepsen and Gerry White; Juniors Denny Swanson and Malcolm McKinney; Seniors Duane Baker, Virginia a m ma Mr. and Mrs. Ed Greenfield and boys visited in Prineville over the weekend. Johnny Cason fainted in the school Monday and was taken to the doctor in Heppner by his mother, Mrs. Mary Cason and Mrs. Pete Haynes. Cecil Hicks was a business visi tor! in Condon on Monday. THE HAPPY COOKERS We organized our cooking III, club April 9 and passed out our record books and manuals. Offi cers elected were Nancy Wright, president; Dora Sue Davidson, secretary; Louise Botts, vice president and Barbara Steagall, reporter. We have named our club the Happy Cookers and our next meeting will be at the home of Nancy Wright. We are to prepare savory stew. Barbara Steagall, reporter. MORROW COUNTY PRODUCES -Cereal Cr Livestock Grain -Hay --Dairy Products Row Crops --Truck Garden Produce --Lambs and Wool --Beef Poultry 1953 Production Included WHEAT 3,000,000 BUSHELS FEED GRAIN 1,500.000 BUSHELS POTATO 4 TRUCK CROPS $50,000 DAIRY PRODUCTS $375,000 POULTRY PRODUCTS $175,000 HAY $250,000 LIVESTOCK 5950,000 WHY NOT-- Feed Local Feeds to Local Livestock and Poultry. WHY NOT- Buy Locally, More Morrow County Food -"It's The Best There Is". Morrow County Farm Bureau gtafl and n stem I 1 1 -J Wi . Yd ij IT" If r.i' A J ytossdhii , , &tj W'v Set-;v.v.-..'Kfrr:..... ....w " do more work per day. . . more work per dollar! You save hours on the road. Thanks to new high-compression power, you can maintain faster schedules without driving at higher maximum speeds. Increased accel eration and hill-climbing ability let you save time where it counts. You save time on deliveries. With new truck Hydra-Mutic trans mission, you save time at every delivery stop. And you can forget about clutching and shifting for good! It's optional at extra cost on Xi-, J4- and 1-ton Chevrolet trucks. You save exfra trips. That's be cause of the extra load space you MOST TRUSTWORTHY get in the new. Advance-Design bodies. New pick-up bodies are deeper, new stake and platform bodies are wider and longer. Also, they're set lower for easier loading. You save with lower upkeep, too. Extra chassis strength saves you money on maintenance. There are heavier axle shafts in two-ton models . . . bigger clutches in light and heavy-duty models . . . stronger frames in all models. You save on operating costs. New power saves you money every mile! The "Thriftmaster 235" en gine, the "l.oadmaster 235" and TRUCKS ON ANY JOB!-Chevrolet the "Jobmaster 261" (optional on 2-ton models at extra cost) deliver increased operating economy. And your savings start the day you buy. In fact, they start with the low price you pay and con tinue over the miles. Chevrolet is America's lowest-priced line of trucks. It's also the truck that has a traditionally nigner traue-in value. ,.,..7 s m n in mhjJ An .,11 ,1. Jr'" VVIIIV III WMU )CB dll M1V wonderful new things you get in America's number one truck. We'll be glad to give you all the money saving facts. Ao'vance-Oetgn Truclj -tJ' ''v..' '.'i ' " ff i-A--' jciS" Fulleton Chevrolet Company i -gr
