lone Women At Legion Meeting
By Echo Palmateer
Mrs. Delmer Crawford, Mrs. Vic
tor Rietmann, Mrs. Cecil Thorne,
and Mrs. Corliss McCloud attend
ed the American Legion conven
tion in Redmond last week. They
reported a very successful con
vention. Those from here who attended
the Morrow county picnic at
Laurelhurst park in Portland on
Sunday were Mrs. Olive Engle
man and son, Joel, Mrs. Arvilla
Swanson, Mrs. Edith Nichoson
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rob
erts. Mrs. Engleman was pre
sented with a corsage for having
lived in Morrow county the long
est of any one present at the
picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bolman left
Tuesday for their home in Santa
Jose, Calif., after visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Heliker. They had been on a trip
to Canada, Seattle and Spokane.
Other guests at the Ernest Heli
ker and Donald Heliker homes
were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wehrdt
and children of Denver. They
and the Donald Helikers were
Walla Walla and Pendleton visi
tors last week.
Garland Swanson received a
very badly injured left hand
when he caught it in a V-belt on
the combine Thursday of last
week. The knuckles were crush-
ed' and cuts were received. He
spent the night in the hospital
in Heppner.
James Barnett broke his ankle
when he fell over a rock Tuesday
of last week. He is operator of
the Chevron station and is able
to continue with his work.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tracer of
Portland spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Waterawford.
Mrs. Henry Peterson spent last
week in The Dalles with her son
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Peterson.
, Mrs. John Skuzeski and sons of
Portland are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson.
Henry Clark is visiting Lowell
Long Distance Nation-Wide
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
Pcnland Bros.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338
Clark in Ordnance.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nottage
of Portland are spending their
vacation with relatives here.
Mrs. Frank Monahan of Hepp
ner, and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Bristow spent Sunday in Portland
where they visited Mrs. Paul
Hisler who is a patient in the
St. Vincent hospital following
surgery.
Rev. Zier of Heppner conducted
services at the Valby Lutheran
church in Goosberry Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Melena
left last week for a trip to Mon
tana and into Canada.
Walter and Noel Dobyns left
Monday on a fishing trip to Can
ada. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Colvin of
Hood River and Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Long of Echo were recent visitors
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buschke
and sons of Los Angeles returned
home Sunday week after helping
with the harvest at the home of
his father, Ed Buschke.
Mr. and Mrsj J. 0. Turner of
Heppner were lone visitors Sun
day. Mrs. Turner played the
electric organ at the Community
church services Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cannon gave
a birthday dinner in honor of her
mother, -Mrs. Echo Palmateer on
Sunday. Others present were
Mrs. Hazel Beers of Eagle Creek
and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Palmateer
and children.
A fire destroyed over thirty
acres of wheat on the Verner
Troedson farm Thursday after
noon of last week. It started from
a tractor. The fire truck was
called from town.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Farrar of
Junction City, spent the weekend
with their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. David McLeod.
Mrs. Franklfn Ely who is at
tending Portland State spent the
weekend at her home. Her mother
Mrs. Dora Pierott of Portland who
has been visiting here for a few
days, returned to Portland with
her.
. Dates to remember:
Aug. 10 Maranatha club meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Mary
Swanson.
Aug. 13 Princess Carolyn's
dance at the Legion hall.
Aug. 21 Willows Grange pic
nic at the city park potluck din
ner.
New books added to the pub
lic library are: McElligott's Pool
by Seuss; Growl Gear by Austin;
Animals Everywhere by D'Aul
aire; The White Bunny and His
Magic Nose by Duplaix; Linda
and the Indians by Anderson;
Flip and the Cows by Dennis;
Bumblebuzz by Fry; Cargo for
Jennifer by Vetter; Many Horses
by Wood; The searchers by Le
May; Hold Fast to Your Dreams
by Blanton; and Walk a Wicked
Mile by Hansen.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Tucker
and daughter took a trip through
mountains Sunday
Mr. and . Mrs. George Hanel,
the former Irene Devin of Mt.
Hood and her mother of Port
land were visitors here over the
weekend. ,
IONE
School Notes
The following teachers have
been elected to the lone schools
for the coming year: 1st grade,
Mrs. Harriet Hall, Oregon College
of Education; 2nd and 3rd grades,
Mrs. Roxie Moeck, Oregon Col
lege of Education; 4th and 5th,
Mrs. Gladys Ely; 6th and 7th, Joe
Hausler; 8th, Mr. Pierce, Eastern
Oregon College of Education. In
the high school, Phil Newitt,
superintendent, Larry Price, East
ern Oregon College of Education,
coach and social science; Grant
Rigby, shop, agriculture, chemis
try and physics; Gary Stephen
son, O. C. E.i music and band.
Mr. Newitt stated that he plans
to start a council and guidance
program. The guidance program
will help those entering high
school to decide on the subjects
that will help them in the future.
The counciling willhelp in both
grades and high school with their
everyday problems.
The high school is short two
teachers.
School will open Sept 6.
Monument News
Bob Kingman, Elmer and Dale
Matteson spent Sunday noon fish
ing, but the fishing wasn't good
because the streams were muddy
from the storms.
Jay Matteson, Elenore Scott and
Ray Ward drove to Spray Sunday
afternoon, returning to Monu
ment they brought back with
them Miss Floy Stange to visit
for a few days at the Matteson
home.
Charles Williams rode to Prine
ville Saturday morning on the
lumber truck with his dad, he
purchased a new motor scooter,
that makes four scooters in town
now.
Lee Slocum left Thursday for a
two weeks visit with his sister
in Washington.
1
qjptw fcrtte amwa
Heppner, Oregon Thursday August 4, 1955
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8
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SEPT. 1
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w i j i mix i IIVXV I Jf I XT'
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o)
6)
BAYS
Fair September 1-2-i
Rodeo September 3-
Premium Lists
Are in the Mail This Week . . . . If you do
not receive Yours within the next few days,
ask for a copy at the County Agent's office.
Plan Your Exhibits Now!
Everyone Is Looking Forward To A Big
Show!
There Will Be Exhibits of All Kinds if You
Get Yours Together Now!
Join in the Fun!
Your Exhibits Can Pay You Dividends
NOW-
Before Harvest is Completed, Pick Out
GRAIN SAMPLES for Display.
ALSO
One of Those Bales of Second Cutting
Alfalfa Will Make A Good Exhibit.