Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1954)
0 Page 4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 18, 1954' NEWS OF THE lone Schools Chester L. Ward, Superintendent The Seniors took Friday Nov. 12 off to have all individual pictures taken for commencement and the annual. They were accompanied by the sponsor, Heinz Pruss, to Pendleton. , I am sure that every one en joyed the Girl's League dinner in the cafetorium Sunday Nov. 11. The girls arc very grateful for the fine patronage given them. The Juniors will give a box supper in the old gym Nov. 19 at 7 p. m. This Is for all people. Come and enjoy the supper and the entertainment to follow. The Freshmen will hold a food sale Saturday Nov. 20. You can always look for good eats from the Freshmen. The Masons will give an ath letie banquet at the hall Nov. 17 to all boy students and men teachers of the lone and Lexing ton high schools. These are al ways very enjoyable occasions. Monday Nov. 15 was the begin ning of adult shop classes. Vari ous courses will be given similar to last year. The band will go to Arlington Nov. 23 to a band clinic. Basketball practice started on Nov. 15. The first game will be at Condon Dec. 4. The Thanksgiving recess will start Wednesday, Nov. 24 at 2:30 p. m. The honor roil for the first nine nionths of school will be given next week. MERCHANDISE TURKEY HOOT SUNDAY, NOV. 21 Morrow County Gun Club For Christmas AT WILSON'S MEN'S WEAR Samsonite Luggage FOR THE GIRL wirh a womhnM Mvrv Troln Cott hoWi everything (or overnight $17.50 Wardrobe Cpie wilt womas-planned interior $21.04 FOR THE 30Y with a wonderful fvhn Qwkk-Trippor with 1 itfio ltwo...$19.50 Two-Suitor with shirt and lie lectio pivt room for 2 complete tuitv. ............. .$33-00 AD price! plui tew I'M ' i " - - Ji For this important occasion, give Satmon'rte luggage ... lb gift that'll shay new for yean and years. It's made to take rough handling. Sanuonite's better-than-leather finish wipei clean with a damp cloth. And two pieces cost less tharf you'd expect to pay for just one! Samsonite flight-proven luggage .... in new Alligator Finish . . . Rawhide Finish . . . Saddle Tan . . . Bermuda Green . . . Colorado Brown ... the perfect gift. Wilson's Mens Wear The Store of Personal Service IlllllllllillHM BUSY STITCHERS Enrollment cards were filled out by the Busy Stitchers at their meeting Nov. 4 at the Rhea Creek grange hall. Present were Helen Graham. Linda Borman, Janet and Patsy Wright, Sally Palmer and Meredith Thomson. Our leader is Mrs. Walter Wright, Guests were Mrs. Elmer Palmer and Mrs. James Thomson. Helen Graham was elected re freshment chairman. Clothing 1VB members who are making formals this year are Janet Wright, Helen Graham Lynda Borman and Meredith Thomson. Clothing V members who are making street dresses or Suits are Shirley Peck, Sally Pal mer, Patsy Wright and Sharon Rill. We checked our patterns and some of the girls started to cut out their dresses. Our next meeting will be Nov 20 at the Rhea Creek grange hall Meredith Thomson, reporter o Boardman News Mr. and Mrs. Leon Chapin, of Buttercreek, were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Blanche Jones Sunday. They also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Coats. Pat McGee spent the weekend at her home in Walla Walla, and Barbara Love went to her home at Ncwbfrg for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harry King, Her miston, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow, Sunday. Phil Jones went to Enterprise Monday for a checkup on his in jured leg. Mrs. Ray Anderson went to Sutherlin Monday o visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller and Mrs. Effie Miller went to Port land and Oresham Sunday to be gone three days. Mrs. William Garner and Mrs. Dewey West made a trip to Port land Monday. The Tillicum club will hold a rummage sale in the northeast room of the grange building on Nov. It, 12, IX A.'k- Walter Barrie is in Port- Maud on leave until Nov. 14 when he will leave for Greenland where ! he will he stationed. Oregon Health Meet Slated at 0. S. C. now Oregon is meeting the needs of the chronically ill will be featured at the fifth annual Oregon rural health conference December 13 and 14 at Oregon State college. Meetings are open 10 tne public. Care of patients, both at home and in institutions, financing and prevention wil be covered. Sponsor is the Oregon rural health. council, which includes farm groups, state agencies and organizations interested i n health programs. Dr. Robert Heilman, director of the state board of health's chro nic disease section, will report on how many Oregon people who have prolonged illness and what the diseases are. Social and emotional aspects of their care are to be included, in addition to discussions of medical, hospital and nursing care. What communities can do to help rehabilitate those with pro longed illnesses will be explored. A drama, "The Room Upstairs," will be presented by the Benton county branch of the mental health association. A panel on pesticides will be among second-day features. Dr, J. H. Stewart of Bend Is the chairman of the rural health council and Miss Elizabeth Bald win of Portland is conference program chairman. Mrs. Mabel Mack of Oregon State college ex tension service is arrangements chairman. Detailed information on confer ence plans may be obtained from county extension agents or county health "departments. International Innrlc anainl IUUUU UIJUIII 4-H Forestry Club Materials Issued New materials on the 4-H for estry project nre available now for members taking the project during this club year, according to Cal G. Monroe, state 4-H ex tension agent. In forestry, club members take hikes into the woods to identify trees, plants and wildlife. Both city and farm youths can take most of the forestry projects, Monroe said. Older boys and girls who have available land can become "tree farmers" in an advanced project. In it, they learn how to take care of woods, wind breaks and woodlots. Any boy or girl who will be 9 years old before January 1, Is eli gible for the beginning project, Monroe reported. Five or more members and an adult leader are required for a standard 4-H club. Instructions for the project are available to leaders so that any one interested in boys and girls and the outdoors can success fully lead a 4-H forestry club, the state agent explained. Infor mation on organization may be obtained from community 4-H chairmen or county 4-H extension agents. u . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cohn spent the weekend in Roseburg where they attended a wooigrowers metttinafj- With 4 Great New All-Truck Features for America's Only All-Truck Ughf-Duty Models International world famous for truck value and all-truck engineering now brings four big quality advance ments to the light-duty truck field! Now with new engines, new handling ease and performance Interna tional seta a new high in light-duty truck value! Come in and see these newest features . . . then take a dem onstration drive. n u New Tubeless Tires. Now standard equipment on all ONE HUN DRED Series models. Provide great new safety and freedom from tire troubles. Lessen the danger of blowouts and punctures. Oper ate with less noise. New Automatic Transmission. Last word in automatic drives I Extra pull ing power for smooth, fast starts. Direct gear drive in high for conventional transmission economy. Cuts engine, drive-line, tire wear, maintenance cost. For all light-duty models, at low extra cost. New Overdrive Transmission. INTERNATIONAL-rested and proved to pro vide outstanding light-duty truck economy. Reduces engine speed increases engine life saves on gasoline, oil, maintenance expense. Well worth low extra cost in all ONE HUN DRED and R-110 Series models. New Power Steering. Truck-designed, truck-built to combine finger-tip-easy parking and maneuvering with true, solid "feel of the wheel." Provides con ventional steering in event of power failure. For all light-duty models, at extra cost. Arrange for Demonstration Drive-Today tZZ:'0- LEXINGTON IMPLEMENT CO. LEXINGTON. OREGON I I n R P R ij Order hi ii N (is) es fet Jt Hewitt 'ieeO FOR THE BEST SELECTION 0L ft! Mr PERSONALIZED BROWN & HALEY H ere's Brown & Haley's greatest value in chocolates ... t simple nd beautiful box filled with fine quality choco lates. You can't get t better value la chocolates, no matter what you pay. Four distinct packs: assorted chocolates, all creams, all milk chocolate, ail dark chocolate. 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