Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1951)
Page 6 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 1 , 1 95 1 Hop-Hi ' HI LITES By Eleanor Rice & Donald Blake Jim Smith, John , Mouahan, Roland Currin, Marjorie Pierson, Eleanor Rice and principal Mr. Pate represented Heppner at the Regional Student Council Confer ence held in La Grande last Mon day and Tuesday. Five students from each school represented at this conference. Each student attended one of the five topics discussed: Establish ing a Sound Financial Plan, Scope of the Student Council, Improving Student Body Organization, Es tablishing a Sound Award Sys tem, Student Activities Extent and Participation. Many new ideas were gained and will be brought before the high school student body dis cussion. The pep assembly sponsored by the Pep Club Friday morning of the Grant Union game was a great success. The competition among the classes was very close but the Freshman Class came out on top with the Seniors, Sopho mores and Juniors following. Besides the competition, Coach Hal Whitbeck and Captain Kieth Connor gave short pep talks and several new yells were intro duced, Four high school clubs have chosen princesses for this years home-coming game with Moro Friday, November 2. Sally Palmer, a freshman, is the Pep Club's choice; Lynn Wright, a sophomore, the Drill Team; Pat Albert, a junior, F. A. A.; Afton Ederhardt, a senior, the Letters-Ettes. The H-Club, all boys who have earned letters, will choose the queen from these four and she will be crowned by Captain Kieth Connor at half of the game. RHEA CREEK GRANGE NEWS The meeting date of the Rhea Creek Grange has been changed for this month, to Saturday JNoy, 3. There will be a potluck din ner at 6:00 p. m. and it is an important meeting. : George Murphy, head of the State Grange insurance, gave a banauet at O'Donnell's on Wed nesday, Oct. 24. Invited were the Grange Masters and wives and Insurance Agents and wives from Gilliam, Grant and Morrow Counties. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Drake of the Rhea Creek Grange attended. The H. E. C. chicken dinner given for the public on Saturday night was very successim. me evening was spent in playing bridee and ninochle with prizes going to Maude Lutklns lirst in Dinochle and Mary Wright, far. second. In bridge Etta Parker was first and Loyal Parker was second. Linn Rill brought in a 6-point lk the first evening of the season. IrtaiiDmiPC City police chief, Charles Go- million Is spending a few days vacation in the mountains elk hunting. During his absence, Henry Rauch, Jr.. is city policeman. The Girl's Drill Team performed their first drill at the half of the Grant Union game last Friday. An H for Heppner and a G for Grant were formed. The drill team is now working on the formation for the Home coming game. Pieri Pleratlc, a Baratone, for merly an opera star, was pre sented October 30th to the Hepp ner school in the second of a series of National Assemblies. Mr. Pieratlc sang a number of semi-classical and classical songs. i nnK pouo L.JKJi INSURANCE PLUS Spinal Meningitis, Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, Smallpox, Luekemia, Encephalitis and Tetanus. Pays up to $5.000 FOR TREATMENT OF EACH PERSON 1 person-prenriium only $5.00 a year Whole Family-premium $10.00 a year C A. RU66LES Phone 723 Heppner CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. Earl L. Soward, Pastor 9.45 Bible school. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship 6:30 C. E. for junior high group. 7:30 p. m. evening service and preaching. Pastor will speak on "Echoes from the Convention". Friday, Nov. 2. Meeting of the Union Missionary women, 2:30 p. m. Maicom Normant, former missionary in Paraguay, will speak. o METHODIST CHURCH J. Palmer Solien, Minister. Sunday Nov. 4. ' Morning Worship and Sermon at 11: a. m. Special music by the choir. Oliver Creswlck, Director. Sunday Church School at 9:45 a. m. We have a class for every age also Youth Fellowship Class and adult Bible class at the same hour. Sunday Evening Bible study on the Book of Acts at 7: p. m. Fred Matin, leader. Thursday choir practice at 8 p. m. The Womans Society of Christ ian Service meets the first Wed nesday of each month at 8: p. m. Susanna Wesley Circle of the Womans Society of Christian Ser vice meets third Wednesday of each month at 2:30 p. m. f hone 403 FOR HOME APPLIANCES AND RADIO SERVICE FAST EXPERT SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF RADIOS AND APPLIANCES Hodgo Chevrolet Co. Phone 403 HEPPNER SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH R. KNAUFT, Pastor Phone 3452. Services Saturday at Chapel of Prophecy. Sabbath School 10:00 a. m. Sermon 11:00 a. m. Prayer Meeting. Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Knauft. "Studies in the Sanctuary". All are welcome. k0 ASSEMBLY OF GOD Gales and Willow St. NELS FAST, Pastor 9.45 Sunday School classes for all ages. We have a lively Sun day School. 11.00 Morning Worship. Special music and singing followed by a message from God's Word. 7:45 p. m. Sunday, Evangelistic sermon with special music and o Christian and Congregational Church, Lexington, Oregon. Lewis G, Wetzel, Pastor. "Be charitable before wealth makes thee Covetous." Selected Sunday November 4. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. (We have eight classes, one for each age group). Morning hour of worship 11:00 a. m. "God's Vikings" 6:45 p. m. Evening hour of Bible Study 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, November 7. Service of Prayer and Study 7:30 p. m. "This is a church with a vision and a program. We invite you to share in the vision and to partici pate in the program." o ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL CHURCH (Episcopal) Holy Communion 8:00. Church School 9:45. Holy Communion and sermon 11:00. Holy Communion on -Wednes day at 10:00. Junior Choirs on Wednesday afternoon. Boys 2:45 to 3:45. Girls 4:00 to 5:00. Adult choir meets on Thurs day evening 8:00 to 9:00. Archery classes on Saturday morning. Boy Scouts 9:00 to 10:00. Girl Scouts 10:00 to 11:00. Cub Scouts 11:00 to 12:00. o FOK SALE Pubescent Wheat grass. Contact Roger . Palmer, Phono 13F25. 33-34p BULBS FOR SALE Regal Lillies. Tiger, Calla, Tulips and others. Mrs. Matthew Ball, lone, Ore gon. 33-34p STAR THEATER, Heppner Sunday shows continuous from 1 p. m. All shows except Sunday start at 7:30 p. m. Ticket office open every evening until 9 o'clock. Phone 1472. Friday-Saturday, Nov. 3-3 Never a better entertainment value than this double bill! BLUE BLOOD This Peter B. Kyne story lias been made into a solid movie for all the family, with Bill Williams and filmed in color. Tlus DOUBLE CROSSBONES When Donald O'Connor sails the seas, the women run wild and pirates run for cover. A Technicolor musical comedy riot. Sundoy-Monday. Nov.4-5- THE PEOPLE VS. O'HARA Spencer Tracy, Pat O'Brien, Diana Lynn, John Hocliak, Eduardo Ciannelli in a sure fire winner. It's adult . , . tense . . . and a dramatic triumph! Tuesday-Wednesday, Nov. 6-7 QQ y y p William Bendlx, Dennis O'Keefe, Barbara Britton in a good little mystery drama, Soil Conservations To Meet in Salem ''Farmer-supervisors of the Ore gon Association of Soil Conser vatlon Districts announced prim pletion of plan's this week for their third annual meeting In isaiem, Thursday and Friday, No vember 8-9. The meeting will have as its Keynote the broadening and co ordinating of the state's soil and water conservation activities through activation of a "Program or Greater Service" to agriculture This is the same program of diS' trict and farmer aid that was adopted early this year at the convention of the National Asso. elation of-Soil Conservation Dist ricts in Atlanta, Georgia. o County Agent's News By N. C. Anderson Notices have been sent to all livestock growers advising them of an important and timely meet ing to be held Monday evening, November 5. Bob Every, Exten sion Entomologist, Oregon State College, will be the speaker, To be discussed is lice and grub con trol in our livestock herds. This subject should be of spec ial interest at this time of year when livestock herds are being brought in from summer range and are handy for spraying. With winter not far away lice infesta tions will build up and lead to loss of body weight and discom fort to cattle. With cattle prices such as they are livestock men cannot afford to lose many pounds of beef to this preventable loss. The insect control committee of the Morrow County Livestock Growers Association has recom mended isolated control districts for the complete control of cattle grubs. This will be thoroughly explained by Mr. Every. The meeting is sponsored by the Morrow County Livestock Growers Association. Plans for the annual meeting of the asso ciation will be discussed with the membership. The meeting is No vember 5, starting at 8:00 p. m. at the County Court Room. BOARDMAN NEWS Continued from page one at 6 p. m. There will be square dancing after the auctioneering of the produce and art work articles. Garden Club will meet Monday afternoon November 5th, 2 p. m at the Mrs. Claud Coats home, with Mrs. Arnold Hoffman as co hostess. Mrs. Dow Wordew ( Joyceram) was the recipient of many lovely Gifts at a bridal shower for her Friday evening In the Grande Hall. The committee in charge were' the Mesdames Glenn Car penter, Arnln Hug, Chas. Groham, Chas. Crowder and W. W. Benson o Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Redifer and son of Portland were visitors Saturday with her cousin Miss Katie Minert. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner were in Prosser, Wn., the last of the week to attend the funeral services for the late Lyle Woody family. Mrs. R. B. Rice returned Satur day from Missouri where she spent the past month visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. Orve Rasmus drove over to Hermiston Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Kemper Snow. Donald E. Drake, Oregonlan staff writer, spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Drake. Mildred Tucker and daughter Mary Evelyn spent the weekend In Condon on business and plea sure. , Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Turner left Tuesday for a vacation trip to Arizona, they are planning on re turning through Salt Lake City. e LEXINGTON NEWS Continued From Page One Mrs. Herman Wallace motored to Walla Walla one day last week taking her son Johnnie there for a check up. Mr. Harold Lacy of Walla Wal la was a visitor one day last week at the C. C. Jones home. Mrs. Frances McMillan return ed home Monday with Elmer Hunt from The Dalles where she spent the weekend visiting. The O. G. Breeding house is having some remodeling done, which consists of some new win dows and siding. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson visit ed in Dufur over the week with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Johnson. Mrs. Everett Barlow and Mrs George Allyn were hostesses to a stork shower honoring Mrs -George Steagall in the aid room last Thursday. After the honoree opened her many gifts lovely re freshmen ts were served by the hostesses. Mrs. 0. G. Breeding and Maude Casswell of Heppner attended a 4-H Club leaders meeting in Pen dleton on Saturday. Those in the high school on the honor roll this 6 weeks were: Betty Messenger Darolene Balser, Shirley Hunt, Phylis and Beverly Nolan, Franklin Njles and Earl Miller. Paula Borak, who has been a student in the 4th grade left on Monday. The room was quite sad to know of her leaving. Mr. and Mrs. William Smet-, hurst are enjoying 'some elk hunting. , The State Grange Insurance Co. entertained their agents of this county at a banquet held in the O'Donnell's Cafe in Heppner on Wednesday nisht. The speaker was George Murphy of Portland, the state officer. Those from Lex ington attending were Lexington Grange agent Cecil Jones and wife. David Buchanan and Robert Mitchell of College Place were dinner guests at the Cyrus Balser home Saturday. Mrs. Don Campbell and two children are visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Underwood in Forrest Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Majeske spent the weekend in Portland. While there they visited Patricia Majeske who is attending nurses training there. Attention FARMERS Interior Warehouse HEPPNER Will This Week Receive Another Car of Nitrate Fertilizer ORDER NOW Over 5,500 operators report to you on running costs! (iliinmrfffi llii I ,' ...i.niii Phimbtr W. O. RtMyi "I drove my F-l Pickup 6,501 miles in the Run. Running coet of gas, oil and maintenance was only 2 110 a milel" jtockman Ernttl Shooham 'The running ooflt of my Ford F-4 was under 3 a mile for 4,830 miles during the Run.'1 ic ,L 'i,ifniiiii(i'tiiiiiij Contract Carrimr Edward Madaira: "My Ford FS Bio Job hauled 12-ton loads for a running cost of only At a milel" 198 different businesses included I 144 pages! Not a "lab" report. Not a "special" test. Here is a dollar and cents record of on-the-job running expenses gas, oil, maintenance and repairs from the 50-million-rnile Ford Truck Econ omy Run. Come in and use it, see how Your costs measure up! Iff! -r Formw Harold lltttc "The run ning cost for my Ford F-l Pick up came to Ices than li a milel" .Wt Aft if S i Utto&Aii inn 14 FImI Operator Floyd Word: "7-ton loo da . . . running cost 4 14 a mile, with my Ford F-7 Dump!" AMrtnn of optmiort torn mMAJ am ntunL Now you can see real evidence on how little it can cost to run a truck in your kind of business! Hm economy run final results book b a great mw Ford Dealer exclusive! Use it-see bow year rawing costs compare with ethers for year kind of work This Report Is Mtioawiae! Gives yoe ever 5,500 reports ireck maing costs hi ever 195 bvsinessesl New ovkleexe el Ford POWER PILOT econony and low FORD Trock muing costs 1 J, 1 -. UJJO 4 BI9 Mllor, big loads, low cost ... the new Ford F-6. The book shows 1 out of 2 Economy Run F-5's ran for less than 3 17 a milel Const la flow Check op on YOUR costs! A.tHabiHt, xu'iil, aceMnrvn tnd trim at atutnfi u dtjmdtnt upon wrial ppi condition. FORD TRUCKING COSTS I ISS ; ; . bonus Ford Tmda lot kprl Uslnf latest refittiaboa data sa 7.3W.00O trucks, I fa injuria aprb provt Fort Trucks last ionprl Don't forget your Ford Dealer has a wide selection of quality gV used cars and trucks. Be sure-be sure! Rosewall Motor Company .8
