Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1954)
o Uxmm Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, August 26, 1954 lone Grange Holds Picnic at City Park Sunday By Scho Palmateer Over 4i people attended the Grange picnic in the city park Sunday. A potluck dinner was served at noon. The children played games in the afternoon The picnic was changed from the mountains to the park on ac count of the weather. The grange furnished ice cream and coffee. Mrs. Gordon White attended the Hutchinson school for flor ists in Portland last week. She was sent by the Mary Van Flower Shop in Heppner. Mr. and Mrs.' Herbert Crockett and son were Bellingham, Wash., visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. Corliss McLeod spent the weekend in Prosser Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cannon and children and Mrs. Hazel Beers and Mrs. Echo Palmateer made a trip to Pendleton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Roland Bergstrom and daughter, Carley, were Port land visitors over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Martin and family spent Friday night at Wallowa Lake where the Boy Scouts were camped. They and Lloyd Hotwon brought the boys home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lena Twitchell of Los Angeles visited her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buschke at Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks and daughter, -Sandra, returned home last week from a trip to Yellowstone Park and Sun Valley. Grant Rigby and son Grant Jr. made a trip to Spokane last week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McElli. gott are the parents of a daugh ter, Mary Margaret, born at the St. Anthony hospital in Pendle ton August 19. Weight 7 lbs. and 6 ozs. Mrs. Cecelia McElli gott of Portland is the grand mother. Mr. and Mrs. Al Wingleman of Lexington are the parents of a daughter, Debra Lee, born Aug. 14. Weight 8 lbs. and 2 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Crowell of Morgan are the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Riet mann are the parents of a son John Robert, born at the Pioneer Memorial hospital in Heppner August 22. Weight 7 lbs. and 3 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Anson of Hermiston and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rietmann of lone are the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0 Anson of La Grande and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engleman of lone are the great grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Corson of Victorville are the parents of a daughter Patricia Jean, born July 31. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Corson of Victorville and Mr. and Mrs, G. E. McCoy of Hermiston are the grand parents and Mrs. Delia Corson is the great grandparent. Mrs. Sarah Trobough is visit ing friends in Vancouver, Wash. Mrs. Henry Michaelson and three children of Odessa, Wash., were recent visitors at the home of her sister and family.-Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heimbigner. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lundell and children of Pendleton visited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan and children vacatoned at Sea side last week. Recent visitors at the Herbert Ekstrom home were his mother, Mrs. Freda Ekstrom and his sis ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Al Alplanalp all of Beaverton. Carol Jean Alplanalp remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Dobyns and daughter, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swanson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKinney and sons spent lest week at the coast. The John Proudfoots are visit ing relatives in Redwood City, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Riley and sons returned from a trip last week. They went to Tacoma, Wash., Elkton and Newport. Miss Ruby Ann Rietmann is in Pendleton where she is teaching the first grade in the Pendleton schools. George Ely returned home from the Pioneer Memorial hos pital in Heppner last week where he was a patient for about two weeks. Mrs. Delbert Emert was a pa tient in the hospital in Heppner over the weekend. Among those from here who attended the fair at Hermiston Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Drake and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lundell. Mr. and Mrs. Dclmer Crawford and daughters returned home on Sunday from a trip to Portland, Forest trove and the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Wate Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Milton and children are spending a few days at the coast. New books added to the lone Public Library are Seven Years in Tibet by Harper, and The Age of the Moguls, by Holbrook. Daes to remember: September 2, 3, and 4 Morrow county Fair at Heppner. September 7 Opening of the lone schools. September 10 Teachers re ception at the cafetorium at 8 p. m. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom and children are vacationing in Portland and the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White and family left last week for Portland and other' points on the coast. The John Botts family of Lex ington are moving into the Van Hubbard house on Main street. Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Shirley made a trip to Portland last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Palmateer and children spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Annie Healy on j Butter Creek. Roland Ekstram visited his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ekstrom in Portland last week. Elsie Bauernfeind is visiting relatives in Los Angeles. News of The lone Schools Superintendent, Chester L. Ward The lone Public Schools are ready for the fall opening. An all day meeting of the faculty will be held Monday Sept. 6. At this meeting schedules, assignments and all policies of the school will be carefully discussed. Teachers will be shown their rooms and will arrange books, schedules and prepare details for the first day of school. Later in the after noon a separate meeting of the grade school and high school faculty will be held. School will open Sept. 7. All bus drivers will arrive at 9 a. m. and leave at 2:30 p. m. Regular lunch will be served at noon. On arrival in the morning the grade school children will report to their various rooms and the high school students will report Here's what they say when they drive the iinEwiATioHAi m msmssm "STilRINO IS RIAUY A CINCHI" "NEW QUIET, COMFORTI" "HANDLES MORI UK! AN AUTOMOBIlil" EASIEST HANDLING PICKUP I'VI IViR DRIVEN I" II "I I I'll I' III I IIS AND PERFORMANCE!" &V in ii A Look at all these International ONE HUNDRED features! Nw Economy Silver Diamond Engine, High turbulence pistons, high velocity manifolding. Short stroke, low-friction design. 104 hp., 7.0-1 compression ratio. New Transmission for greatly improved acceleration. New shifting mechanism for easy, finger-tip shifting. New high-ratio Steering makes turning and parking a cinch ! New Brakes have largest effective lining area of any truck in the lowest-priced field! New Comfort. New soft-action springs. Soft-pedal clutch. Famous insulated Comfo 'Vision cab. New Low Pricel The new I INTERNA TIONAL ONE HUNDRED is priced right down with the lowest"! GVW rat ing, 4,200-4,600 lbs. 115-inch wheelba.-ie. We honestly believe the new Interna tional ONE HUNDRED is today's best pickup truck buy. We think you will, too, once you drive it. We think youll be as enthusiastic as those who have bought the ONE HUNDRED -and that you'll want to own it, too. When you do, you'll get used to operating on a money-saving budget. , For the new best buy in the lowest-priced field, come in and take your "Drive-it-to-belicve-it" tost, today! LEXINGTON IMPLEMENT CO. LEXINGTON. OREGON to the library study hall for a general assembly. In this gen eral assembly schedules and registration will be rechecked since they were registered last fall just before school closed. Arrangements for text books and supplies will' be discussed. The teachers will go to their indi vidual rooms for any further con sultation with the classes. In the afternoon the time will be pro-rated and the entire sche dule worked out for the regular classes After the bus drivers pick up the children at 2:30 p. m. school will be dismissed, the teachers will meet to discuss the day and to make any further suggestions. From 2 to 2:30 p. m. all bus drivers will meet to go over their duties, relations to the school and its policies. The faculty is as follows: Mrs. Elva Shannon, first grade; Miss Lorena Akers, second and third grades; Cecile Kobernick, fourth and fifth grades; Mrs. Gladys Ely, sixth grade; G. A. Hurst seventh and eighth grades and Mrs. Mabel Faris, school nurse, librarian and remedial. In the high school, John Jordon, social science, athletics, physical education and health; Grant Rigby, science and shop; Mrs. Annajean Miller, English, Home living and girl's physical educa tion; H. W. Pruss, mathematics and commercial; Donald Sprin ger, mathematics and music; and Chester L. Ward as superinten dent. To complete this personnell of the school Mrs. C. E. Brenner and Mrs. Gordon White are the cooks for the hot lunch program. Mrs. Ray Barnett was selected by the board of education as manager of the hot lunch program. The custodians are Roger Allen and forte? Fti&e$ Stay Higher Than Expected! Barley prices, although not as high as last year at this time, are better than was expected earlier, report agricultural eco nomists at Oregon State College. Reasons for this current strength in the market have be come apparent during the last few days, the economists ex plain. Growers are now better pre pared to take advantage of the government loans on barley. Much storage space has been added on farms and some new space is available at shipping points. Quality of malting varieties has been lowered by unfavor able weather in such important producing areas as the Klamath Basin, central California and parts of the midwest. The West ern Oregon crop will be good unless rain comes during harvest. Canada is expected to offer less barley for export this year, the economists say. Reports are that floods and wet weather have cut Canada's production pros pects at least 10 percent from last year. Important also is the fact that corn has made a very poor show ing in the midwest and corn prices are now higher than a year ago. Barley prices gener ally tag along pretty close on the heels of corn, the economists point out. This is true for malt ing as well as feed barley, al though malting premiums vary from year to year. The economists warn that de- .pr th ini tvidences strength, thit yer' wfcr-rwi-effd barley crop seems laree enough to keep prices unrkr last fair market. Odd soem against much further strength in barley before January. Prices may go lower if the corn crop improves. Prices for No. 1 malting barley seem likely to settle near $15 to S50 for Oregon growers. This is $5 to $10 under last year. The economists earlier expected prices to be $10 to $15 lower. o CHURCHES HEPPNER ASSEMBLY OF GOD Willis W. Geyer, Pastor Services: Sunday School 9:45 a. m. YWhftiv llr$ ft, M, Christ's Ambassadors 6:45 p. m. ran.g-eli-5te Services 7:45 p. m. Thursday evening Prayer and ;V stu4y 7:45 p. m. EVNT BAY ADVENT1ST Robert E. Becker, Pastor Saturday Services: Sabbath school, 9:30 a. m Sermon, 11 a. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m. Bible Studies. IONE COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. A. Shirley, pastor Church school 10 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m. Theme: continuing our medita tion of last Sunday. "God Seek ing Men." We will meditate up on the question "How Does God Reveal Himself?" "My name and address are there John Bryson. A reception for the teachers sponsored by the P-TA will be held Friday evening Sept. 10 at the cafetorium. All beginners must have their birth certificates and evidence of a health certificate. All grade and high school pupils must have evidence of a health certificate. L . V.J 1 I 7 i i d" First National's free personalized checkt are tops in convenient e. Just drop in and open a regular checking account at your nearby First National Branch. In a few day, you'll have your personalized checks... with your nam and address printed I'M F! HEPPNER BRANCH NATIONAL DANK. or roHuuiB un um mioom row mi ' 74 ty IF D J U Cu y f R ' y -r; 7 - - U Hl I i " Annm 1)11 1 if If : j MORROW COUNTY ii':V.v;'''v';:" r fair and rodeo I .' ' i " ' . 1 - Si ; f- . p 1 I Queen Grace Miller 1 1 i OUeeN S i PANCE HEPPNER FAIR PAVILION I DANCING lo to 2 FTS j 1 I To the Music of 1 DUKE WARNER $1-25 per person g 3 I I r i i Including Tax B I and his Urchestra I 7
