Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1952)
Page 8 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 1, 1952 Heppner Track Team Victorious; G.Connor Takes Honors For the first time in history Heppner came out on top of 7-team field in annexing a trophy for the 5th annual track mee held in Heppner recently. The margin, a slim two-thirds of a point over a strong Pilot Rock team was anchored by f,eorge Hartley and Gary Hoeft, New records were set in the 220, 8S0 and Frosh-Soph relay. Heppner noys placing were Gary Connor, first in javelin, dis cus and pole vault; Bud Wagner, second in low hurdles and third in the hundred yard dash; Jack Sumner, first in shot put; Loyd Harshman, first in the mile run; Jerry Haguewood, second in jave tin and second in the 880 yard run, and Al Parent, third in the 4 JO yard run. Gary Connor was meet high scorer with 15 points. Team scores for the participat ing schools were Heppner, 37; Tiolet Rock, 3G13; Condon, 3123; Rufus, 8; Helix, 7; Arling ton, 4; and Stanfield, 2. Frank Rasmus In Car Crash Frank Rasmus suffered scratch es and minor injuries when his car left the Willow Creek road and wrecked near the A. L. Osmln ranch Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Osmin and Joe Holboke arrived at the scene a few minutes after the accident and brought Rasmus to Heppner where he is recovering at the Pioneer Memorial Hospital, o Mrs. Clara B. Gertson, Mrs. James McCabe and Mrs. Norman Case left Monday for Portland where they wiH attend a 2-day Slate Convention of the Degree of Honor Protective Association Mrs. Gertson, a past state president of the order, will assist with the registration of delegates. Mrs. McCabe Is. president of the Hepp ner lodge and is representing the association as a deligate. I till .11 JWWt WWPMMP S -1 I - h y It ; ' ' : f a; y ' 2 j 4 MAYBE It wasn't edible, but the sauce Lee Phillips is shown prepar ing ior a Loiummo river salmon was really unique. Phillips ana wauer fcscneDecK, ine Danes tneatre manager, shown as sisting, were a part of the special program put on Mondav nlaht for the Chamber of Commerce by the visiting chamber group irom ine uaiies. me dinner meeting was held at the Heppner Legion hall. (GT Photo) HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banca, Lonerock, a boy born April 25, weight 8 lbs. 14 ozs. named Ldward Charles. To Mr. and Mrs. David Baker, lone, a girl horn April 26, weight 7 lbs.. oz, named Nancy Helen. Major Surgery Mrs. Stella Devin, Heppner; Thomas Allen, Heppner; Rudy Burns, Heppner; O. W. Derrick, Fossil. Minor Surgery Karen Maid ment, Condon, dismissed. Medical Mrs. Lorena Cole, Heppner; Iris Morley, Kinzua, dismissed; Jim Doherty, lone, dismissed; Frank Rasmus, Hepp. ner; Mrs. Linda Fred, lone; Mrs. Mae Hartman, Heppner; Franclne Francis, Heppner. o CHRISTIAN CHURCH Earl L. Soward, Pastor Wilbur Hughey, Student at the Northwest Christian college will be a special speaker at the Chris tian church, Sunday morning, lie is representing the school on Northwest Christian college Day, The pastor will bring the even ing message, o Over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wells were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown, former residents of Heppner, now living in Albany. Brown is representa tive for the Oregon Wildlife As sociation and was on a business trip through Eastern Oregon. Nathan and Hazel Pearson, ministers of the Star Friends Church in Star, Idaho were guests ast week of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilhitc, The Pearsons attended a conference of Friends churches at the Presbyterian church in rendleton while in Oregon. Guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Wilhite are his brother and sister- n-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wil hite of Newberg. Marion works in a bank at Newberg. I i A w' , I . . 1 1 i t i ? r t i u - .. II ; k if- mm iri ? xi.iiip l . i u . I fit HII Paramount in 3 appealing to particular people ? 11 u T nnc Art 1 Blends perfectly with m. lpw-ca!oiie diets r5l T NBS- FSrEI "Hollywood Diet Ind Caloiit Cutdv." I nli tltinof Dy, Bo 1027, Hidlwood, Calif. I Walla Walla Baking Company I Und lictKM by Nilioiul BAen SficM. lot III I I j"' ; Henry Rauch, Jr. motored to Portland during the weekend to take Mrs. Bob Christian and children to the city to visit her husband who is a patient at the Veteran's Hospital there. Chris tian received serious injury in a recent accident with a motorcycle and was hospitalized at Pioneer Memorial hospital and later was transferred to the Portland insti tution. Mrs. Belle Leathers of Vancou ver, Washington is here for an extended visit with her son and family Mr. and Mrs. Owen Leath ers, Sr. and her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Car michael of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan McCurdy have returned from an extended trip through Southern California. In Mt'dford they were Joined by his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh, who continued the trip with them. The JayCettes are holding a rummage sale Friday and Satur day in the Pacific Power and Light office. i Hep-Hi HI LITES By Eleanor Rice Politics are playing a large part in the high school extracurricular activities this week. Three parties have chosen their candidates for Student Body Of fice and campaigning is under way. On the party managed by Jim Smith and Mickey Lanham Mike Grant is up for president; Jack Sumner for vice president; Pat Albert for secretary; Janice Prock, treasurer and Bill Hughes sergeantat arms. The president for the party managed by Rieta Graves and Nancy Adams is John Mollahan; vice president, Wen dell Connor; secretary, Billie Jean Privett; treasurer, Marjorie Pier- son and sergeant -at arms, Terry Thompson. The third party is managed by Gary Connor and Don Blake, it includes for vice president, Roland .Taylor; secre tary,, Mary Ann Jensen; treasurer Beth Ball; sergeant at arms, Jim Green. Election will be this Thursday noon and the new of ficers will be announced that af ternoon. Also, on the same ballot will be the candidates for next year's cheer leaders. The Sophomores were given a party by the class mothers. The party was Friday, April 19, held in the school lunch room and in-1 eluded dancing and games. The first tennis match of the season will be held this Thursday afternoon with Irrigon. Playing for Heppner are: Boy s Singles, Jim Smith and Albert Burken bine; Doubles, Keith Connor with Mickey Lanham and Deane Gaves with Don Blake. Girl's Singles, Rieta Graves; Doubles, Clarfte Hastings and Eleanor Rice. Rieta Graves, Kenneth Turner, Mickey Lanham and Junior Stout attended Senior Week-end at Ore gon state College last weekend The weekend was well planned by the College and the students attended several dinners, dances; and entered into other activities provided on the campus. The results of the State Speech Festival were received yesterday Monte Fast lacked only two points of being in the Radio Judge and Mis. Garnet Barratt and his mother, Mrs. W. B. Barratt spent a few days in Portland last week. Before returning to Hepp ner they took Mrs. W. B. Barratt to her home in Salem. 13 -Rainbow Girls and their sponsor Mrs. Frank Andresenj were guests at the Christian church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones and Earl So ward went to La Grande Wednes day for the Eastern Oregon con vention of the Christion Church being held in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hill visited his mother, Mrs. Blanche Hill in Baker over the weekend. They were accompanied by Mrs. Dick Meador and daughter, Leslee Faye, who visited her mother, Mrs. Cecil Gentry. Mrs. Sara E. McNamer returned Sunday from an extended trip to Battlesville Oklahoma where she visited relatives and in Los Ange les and Sunnyvale, California where she spent some time with friends. She was met in Hinkle by Mrs. Lucy Rodgers and Mr. and Mrs. Alec Cline. The party continued on to Hermiston to spend the remainder of the day with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell and Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell. John Bergstrom and Glen Mc- Lachlin made a business trip to Portland the last of the week. Mrs. Wash., Elma spent Hiatt of Pasco, the weekend in Heppner and was the houseguest of Mrs. Clive Huston. howa'BILL'DEIIT rOI DEUOATI TO THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION (Filtd by Declaration) FOR Eiienhower for President. Expansion of 4-H ond FFA youth programs. Sound resources development. Protection of free enterprise. Hawwd Dnt for DtUgato Committed Gto. Undwy, Settlor, 20 W. M, Th. WII.1, 0ai VOTE X-71 J. P. Steiwer Republican Candidate For Nomination For Representative Primaries, May 16 22nd District Pd. Adv. Steiwer for Rep. Com. Stephen Thompson, Chrm. Heppnet Speaking finals and Eleanor Rice lacked one point for the panel discussion finals. DR. EDWARD K. , SCHAFFITZ OPTOMETRIST Heppner Clinic Bldg., 103 Gale Street TELEPHONE 3373 Heppner, Oregon OFFICE HOURS: Mon.Tues. Wed. Frl. 3:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Thurs. Sat. 9:00 A.' M. to 2:00 P. M. Evenings By Special Appointment ANALYTICAL VISUAL Broken Lenses Duplicated EXAMINATION Glasses Fitted 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. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 1-2-3 THE SEA HORNET Rod Cameron, Adele Mara, Adrian Booth, Chill Wills, Jim Davis, Ellen Corby. Gerald Dryson Adams' story of the merchant ship Sea Hornet shapes up as a pleasant blend of suspense, action and romance Plus THE OLD FRONTIER A Monte Hale Western Sunday-Monday, May 4-5 SAILOR BEWARE Dean Martin artd Jerry Lewis, Corrine Calv'et, Marion Marshall, Leif Erickson, Skip Homeier. It's Heave Ho! for the bounding main and Gobs of fun in the maddest musical mirthquake you've ever seen. Tuesday-Wednesday, May 6-7 HAPPY GO LOVELY Vera Ellen, David Niven, Cesar Romero. Novelty, freshness, zip and go, mark this rollicking romance with Music and Technicolor. Plus ESKIMO SEA HUNTERS Filmed in the ice-capped Arctic settlement of Northwest Alaska. Thursday-Friday-Saturday, May 8-9-10. ANNE OF THE INDIES Swashbuckling romantic action hit, filmed in Technicolor, with Jean Peters, Louis Jourdan, Debra Paget, Herbert Marshall, Thomas Gomez. . Plus RIDING THE OUTLAW TRAIL Smiley Burnette, Charles Starrett, Sunny Vickers in one of the venerable Durango Kid stories. Man-Made Mountain More than 4,000,000 cubic yards of packed sand and gravel will go into the main section of PP&L's Vale Hydroelectric Project a larger volume than the Great Pyramid of Egypt. The 100,000-kilrjwatt Yale Project will be producing power in November of this year. Your electric refrigerator brings you 0 Dooe AVERAGE PRICE PAID FOR PACIFIC POWER HAS DROPPED 35 SINCE 1941, IN SPITE OF THE HIGHER COST OF ALMOST EVERYTHING ELSE YOU BUY! Cosf of living Index PP&L Residential Electric Service ml Here in Pacific Powerland! A modern electric refrigerator, with its extra frozen-food storage, saves you money in lots of ways. You can buy food in larger quantities, at bargain prices, and use it whenever you wish. Your own garden produce can be saved until you're ready to set a table with it. And the cost of operation is a big bargain, too, here in Pacific Powerland. You can run the refrigerator for an average cost of only 12 a week with dependable PP&L electricity. PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT Your Pari ner In Pro press Since 1910 nuHM . inl F'l&telAXA 1 1 io.ii ioi 1941 1951
