Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1954)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 7, 1954 Page 3 I in Wood Weds Bob Sicard 3 f Flossie Coots AN Thursday, Sep. Rh, 1954 at 2:00 p. m. lyn Joan Wood, daugh 4 and Mrs. Orvil Wood, Jes, Wash., became the Sgt. Bob Sicard, son of Mrs. George Sicard, at ran Manse home, Moses h., the resident Luth teter officiating, des attendant was Miss Sicard, sister of the est man for Sgt. Sicard buddy Sgt. Bob Ennis, Lake, Larson Air Base. ,de wore a brown suit ;e accessories and white trsage. Miss Sicard was D brown taffeta, with a 9 rosebud corsage. :ard is on a twenty-five mgh and the couple will me time in Boardman, ting in the mountains, mchers reception spon the local P-TA was held f evening September 30 !v school gym. Mr. Wil ier acting as Master of les, introducing school jndont Mr. Ray Ander i presented the teachers lal guests. Each teacher id by giving their name ige which each attended. f Attention To ire Prevention! tion of Fire should be each one of us a job! i are most assuredly ones that it would rob! you see one of your lildings ed off without a shout ; you be standing idly vhile ie thief cleaned you out? i to see that you don't ive ad fire staring spot! wait too long or, maybe, t will only have the lot! jf hr ,11 Your Insurance Need i A. RUGGLES I 6-9625 Box 611 5 Heppner, Oregon New teachers introduced were: Mrs. Harold Baker; Miss Patricia McGee, Walla Walla; Mr. Sidney Cloud, Portland; and Mr. Marion (Rusty) Morlan, Fossil. Teachers returning besides Mr. Anderson, are Ronald Black, Miss Barbara Love, Mrs. LaVern Partlow, Mrs. Roy Partlow, and Mrs. Zoe Bill ings. County School Superintendent and Mrs. Jack Flug, Heppner, were also introduced, Mr. Flug responding with a very fine talk. Refreshments were served to some sixty parents and friends. Presiding at the tea table and serving was Mrs. Ray Gronquist, Mrs. Ralph Skoubo, Mrs. Dewey West Jr., Mrs. Eldon Shannon, Mrs. Willard Baker and Mrs. Ar nin Hug. Some twenty deer have been brought into town at the time of this writing with many more hunters still out in the mountains. Mrs. Zoe Billings was the first to get her deer to the Hayes Grocery. Robert L. Myrick was the win ner of the Steelhead Fish Derby prize for the month of September the fish weighing seventeen pounds. The Fanny's Grocery No. 2 donated the prize. For the month of October the Hayes Gro cery will donate the prize. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe and family motored to Union on Friday evening where the group enjoyed some deer hunting; bringing home three deer. Others in the party were Mr. Edd Kunze who also bagged his deer. Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth Newlin and daughter, and Mrs. Thurman Johnston and daughter Dianne, returned home Friday from a thirty day furlough. Sgt and Mrs. Newlin were with their parents in Detroit, Mich., while Mrs. Johnston motored on to London derry New Hampshire. A2c Bobbie Heath returned to his base at West Palm Beach, Fla after thirty days here on fur. lough with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Eades. Mr. and Mrs. C. Slow, Hermis ton were guess Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rands. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Bishop spent he weekend in Walla Walla with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bleakney, of Sunnyside, Wash., were Sunday dinner guests at the Claud Coats mm there's still plenty of POWER in a penny 11 ' -fV Beverly Nolan Is October Bride By Delpha Jones Saturday afternoon was the hour chosen by Miss Beverley No. Ian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M V. Nolan for her wedding to Franklin Miles, son of Mrs. James Dunbar of Lexington and VanDee Miles of Chicago. The bride, given in. marriage by her father, was attractively attired in a blue suit with white accessories and wore a white gardenia and stephonatis corsage. She was attended by a classmate, Mrs. Carl Marquardt who wore a grey suit with white accessor ies, and a pink rhubrum lily cor sage. The groom was attended by his brother, Norman Miles. Preceeding the ceremony, which was performed in a setting of pink gladiolus and read by the Rev. ,L. G. Wetzel, incidental music was played by Mrs. Mel Bates, who also accompanied the vocalist Miss Phyllis Nolan, sis ter of the bride who sang, "Be cause" and "Through the Years." Ushers were Vern Nolan, bro ther of the bride and Dexter Miles brother of the groom. Mrs. Nolan wore grey and white accessories with a white carnation corsage, and the grooms mother wore pea cock blue with same in accessor ies and a white carnation corsage. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the I. O. O. F. dining room. The cake, a beautiful three tiered cre ation decorated in pinkand yel low roses, was displayed on a white cloth with crystal punch bowl and a silver coffee server. Those pouring were Mrs. Nor man Nelson and Mrs. Don Camp bell and after the bride and the groom cut the traditional first slice of cake the mother of the groom, Mrs. Dunbar completed. The rooms were decoraied with pink fall flowers. Miss Holly Sandstrom of Vancouver was in charge of the guest book and the gifts were in charge of Mrs. C. C. Jones and Pat Sawyer. Others as sisting about the rooms were home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wicklander, Portland arrived Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tatone. Mr. Wicklander going on to the mountains to enjoy a few days hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rands were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Rands' brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Haiti, Umatilla. Mr anrt Mrs. Claud' Coat and Mrs. Zearl Gillespie motored to Mpnnnpr tiiindav evenine. calling on the ladies brother and sister- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Chas. tsar- low. Mrs Donald Tannehill and daughters, La Grande, were week end guests at the home of Mr. Tannehill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill. Miss Wilma Hug, student ot tne Multnomah School of the Bible, Portland, spent the weenena nere at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnin Hug. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ransier and three daughters, Stanfield were Sunday dinner guests at the Frank Marlow home. Mrs. Alex Hunt, Mrs. T. E. Mes senger Sr. of Mitchell and Mrs. V. E. McMillan. After a short wedding trip the young couple I will be at home at the irvin Rauch ranch where Mr. Miles is employed. Miss Beverley Nolan and Mrs. C. C. Jones were hostesses Wed nesday night for a party for the 'primary class of the hunilay .school with 12 youngsters attend ing. At this time group singing iwas enjoyed, and the youngsters 'finished their work books of the last quarter, and refreshments were served. Guests for the even ing were Sonny McFadden and Johnnie Richards. Another party is planned for the coming quarter also. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Messenger Sr. and sons Carroll and Jerry were weekend visitors at the Bill B. Marquardt and Carl Marguardt homes. They came for the wed ding of Miss Beverley Nolan. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schwab and daughters from Echo were out of town visitors here Saturday for Miles Nolan Wedding. Miss Joan Breeding is visiting with friends and relatives in Robbing. Donald Hunt, son of. Mrs. Ber tha Hunt underwent major sur gery in Columbia hospital in The Dalles one evening last week. This was an emergency appen dectomy. His mother is remain ing in The Dalles at the Elmer Hunt home to l( near her son. Let us not forget Grange to be hnhl at the local hall Saturday The Holly Rebekah lodge met at the hall fora regular meeting on Thursday nieht. The meeting was called to order by the Noble Grand, Audrey Ansted. Absent ones were remembered with cards and a collection was taken up to buy a linoleum for the kitchen. Practice for convention was also held at this time. After the meeting coffee and cookies were served in the dining room by Mrs. George Irvin, Mrs. June Cooper and Mrs. C. C. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Newt OTIarra had as their house guest this last weekend Mrs. Ida Payant of Mil- ton-Freewater. On Sunday they visited at the Roy Darnielle home in The Dalles. Mrs. Darnielle is a daughter of the O'Harra's. Mr. and Mrs. Newt O liana at tended the Soil Conservation meeting held in Baker last week. They were given the honor of re- HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS Items Regularly Selling for as Much as 6.951 Now ... Buy Two for the Price of One . , . Plus a Penny! Come in ond g your Courtesy Advance Order form today. Check items you want and pick up during the sale. ' As Advertised in LIFE LOOK POST I COLLIER'S COUNTRY GENTLEMAN WHAT CONGRESSMAN HAS DONE FOR THE FARMERS SUMMER FALLOW ACREAGE Worked with Oregon Wheat League in obtaining the sum mer fallow acreage allotment relief. TWO-PRICE PROGRAM Helped to pass two-price pro gram for wheat through the House. Continuing to support two-price program. RESEARCH Successfully worked for funds for research in soil conserva tion, wheat smut, sugar beets and animal diseases. LIVESTOCK Helped pass new wool pro gram. Supported emergency relief for cattlemen. Voted for Small Watersheds De velopment Act. ..Supported new tax bill, bringing tax relief bene fits to farmers. ..Voted to extend Social Security coverage, NEWS OF THE lone Schools Chester L. Ward, Superintendent Much interest and enthusiasm was shown at the rally and bon fire Thursday evening Sept. 30. The students worked long and hard and gave a fine demonstra tion of cooperation. Everything was well organized. The band played which' was followed by students and many citizens. It is hard to beat the lone school spirit. There was a large turnout to the game here Friday, Oct. 1 with the Moro team. Although lone was out classed by the weight of the Moro team they put up a hard fight and showed very fine sportsmanship. The yell queens conducted the pep section in a very fine manner. The music was furnished by a tape record ing of the high school band con ducted by Donald Springer, the music instructor. We appreciate the large turn out of the loyal citizens. The Moro team were invited to swim in the pool after the game and all had a very fine time. The score was 34 to 6 in favor of Moro. The lone team are now preparing to play with Umatilla there Oct. 8. One more home game will be played here with Pilot Rock on Oct. 15. We are also very happy to an nounce that the academic pro gram is coming along fine. Tests have been given in reading and classes formed to fit the needs of the child. The high school stu dents have settled down in their classes and are working very hard. At the close of the first month of school there is a definite Indi cation of a fine school year ahead and many important factors for a standard school has been taken care of. Reports from the State representative were very encour aging. We wish to pay a very fine tribute to the people of the community for the interest In the school program. As of October 1 the attendance in the school is as follows 1st grade, 12 pupils; 2nd grade, 15; ceiving the plaque given Morrow County Soil Conservation group by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. Morrow County won over all other counties in the state. 3rd, 12; 4th, 12; 5th, 9; 6th, 20; 7th, 14; 8th, 8;rnaking a total of 102. At this time last year there were 93. In high school; 9th grade 10; 10th grade, 14; 11th, 12; 12th, 11. At this time last year it was the same. Guests at the Oscar Pteerson home over the weekend were heir son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Kvistad of Beaverton and their son Gerald, student at the Pacific Lutheran College near Tacoma. Mrs. Ernest Heliker returned home last week from San Jose, Calif., where she visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bolman. She made the trip by train. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hausler were her mother, Mrs. Katherine Ross and her grandmother, Mrs. Ursula Akers of Salem. Little Londell Roe, a nehew of Mrs. Hausler, returned to his home in Salem with them. Special Sunday DINNERS Will Be Featured Each Week At MOYER'S CAFE Savings Deposits made at First National on or before Oct, 11th earn Interest from Oct. 1st! Savings grow, too! mm i urn cnn. r T-rJiMlili ll 1 Save regularly... put a part of each paycheck in your First National Bank savings account. These savings, plus First National interest pay ments, will make your account man-size! CI Fins MtPPNEI BRANCH T NATIONAL BANK om VOBTUND im tua omoon rooimu 14000,000 FORD, THE WORLD'S LARGEST V-8 BUILDER, HAS PRODUCED MORE V-8'$ THAN ALL OTHER MANUFACTURERS COMBINED! hwmmihi mim Jtfi f I vL 0 I 'f -r o ( "fW f" it-WV Stw 'V,-"j! "i i "c .7m .... mm, mxmum. .mwwiMWimwii' It's America's largest selling V-8! Ford introduced the V-8 engine to the low-price field ... and is still the only car in its field to offer the smoothness ahd re sponsiveness of V-8 power. Add to this Ford's long, low silhou ette, its clean, modern styling and its colorful, smartly trimmed interiors, and it's easy to see why Ford is America's most popular V-8 car. There's no engine so modern! Ford's Y-block V-8 has an extra deep block that extends below the crankshaft for more rigid support, longer engine life. New short-stroke design, turbo wedge combustion chambers, free-turnin overhead valves and exclu."' Automatic Power Pilot ma Ford's modern Y-block V-c ..lie smoothest, most respoasive engine in Ford's field! There's no V-8 priced so low! Only Ford offers a V-8 in the low-price field! And no car near its price gives you Ball-Joint Suspension . . . for smooth riding and easier handling. Only Ford in its field, gives you Full-Circle Visibility ... the most wind shield area ... the most rear window area . . . the most total glass area! It's no wonder Ford it America's bout buy! V 1I fotd for bi Coon hi Congou It's not just a V-8 ...it's a Y-block V-8 NO WONDER MORE PEOPlf ARE BUYING FORDS THAN EVER BEFORE! WORTH MORE WHEN YOU BUY IT . . . WORTH MORE WHEN YOU SELL IT! Analysis of used car prices shows that Ford retains a greater proportion of its original cost when it comes time to sell than any other car in its field. This is further proof of the greater value you get from Ford. Rosewall Motor Company f f umphreys Drug Company THE REXALL STORE J
