Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1954)
o Pag4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 18, 1954 IONE School Notes By Supt. Chester L. Ward On a tremendous undertaking of moving the entire student body, the band and approximate ly 135 people from the community down to Salem last week. I be lieve that this demonstrated one things about the tournament at Salem. At 10: 15 a. m. the band. 1 coach Debondt, the team, the cheer leaders and the 5th, Gth, 7th and Hth grade pupils marched to Main street where they formed a circle. The band played, the cheer leaders gave yells and Ue Kotidl gave a vivid talk on the tournament. Special recognition to the com- niittee who worked on the Victory meeting was adjourned. j She showed us other helpful Mrs. Maud Casswell was ourj things to make our things attrac fjuest. While there she showed i five, also thines to heln us sew us how to press the seams of our skirts open so they would lay flat. better. We spent the rest of the after- Mrs, (larland Swanson K. M. Baker and many of the cardinals of education. We! 'lance Monday evening, miss in;ir munh t . 1 Lr nml mai! ma n v i Kn igh t en was the chairman as- book s concerning the plus of edu- isisted by cation and its spiritual value to!-'""' Mrs- be derived therefrom, but 1 am i mothers. firmly convinced that in this Tll' speech festival was held in tremendous undertaking we have; Hoard man Man'h Hi and I am demonstrated this effort to getcrry happy that so many parti lasting values out of education ! cipated. There were around 50 can be done. This was shown by j K'''' students attending. Much such a large delegation hacking 1 'if'dit goes to James Ma lion and our team, also by giving them a! Mrs. dladys Kly also the other victory dance only a few hours learhrrs. Results will be given after they arrived home. We!'"'' week. have learned that 'one must bej The board of education, super-, n leader off the field first and on' inlendent, the rural school board fir.lri uinr Alt these ami superintendent Leslie (..rant Ihines make the administrating! met March 15 to discuss the nf si.r b ,-i .rh,,l an act nf idea ! school budget. All indications sure. I sincerely wish to ihankWi"w that much progress will be all of the people, all the band; made 'he ensuing year, members, and cheer leaders for, Kecause of the O. E. A. in Port- their splendid showing. This is land this week, school was not a one man or a small groupl closed Thursday and Friday. WA CAN TE KA CAMPFIRE GIRLS The Campfire girls started the Campfire week by going to the Methodist church in a group last Sunday. Monday we arranged our dis play in Humphreys Drug Com pany's window which included scrapbooks on national wildlife conservation, pets and poems. Also handwark including lapel pins, earrings, textile painting and glass painting. We will plan the next ceremon-; ial at our next meeting. j ('and Kay Anderson, reporter. I noon sewing. Mrs. Casswell oc cassionally helping us. Carolyn McDaniel, reporter. o NEED Letterheads, Phone 6-9228. tjiii mrmp$.j wh yi , p. 1 tn. wi f Mr. and Mrs. William Labhart had as their guests during the week, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Tay lor of Corvallis. Mrs. Taylor is iLabhart's sister. undertaking. It was a demo cratic demonstration of getting the full value for our boys and girls. I am humble and sincere in giving credit where credit is due. I salute coach Debondt and his fine team and glorify in the wonderful remarks given the boys and students while at Salem. Again let me say a real value was received in loyalty, unity and progress. It has been demonstrated that if this is con tinued throughout our country there would be no fear of the weakening of any part of its structure. To begin the day Monday March 15 the student body held a meeting and discussed plans for the day and said many nice BOATS Outboard Motors Boat Trailers Hardware and Paints FRANK'S BOAT SHOP Route One, Box 20G-2D Hermiston, Oregon Diagonal Road Phone 6232 Many of Portland. the teachers will go to IONE NEWS ITEMS Continued from Page 1 New books added to the lone Public Library are: Sparkplugs of the Hornets by Meader; While the Crowd Cheers, by Cooke; and Pressure by Cop. and Green Hills of Africa by Hemingway. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Smith re turned home recently from Los Angeles. California where they spent the winter. They visited their daughter, Barbara, who leaches in Hermosa Beach. They also took a trip lo Phoenix, Ari zona. The Maranatha club met at the Community church basement on Wednesday March 10 and gath ered clothing to be sent to the McKinley Indian Mission in Top penish, Wash, and other places, The club made plans to serve the Legion banmiet March 27 at the school house. Mrs. Verner Trued- son was the hostess. Mrs. L'cho Palmateer received the door prize. Mrs. Fannie Griffith was called to Spokane Monday on account of the death of her brother, Lynn (loixlall. The Blue Mountain district of gaiden clubs "ill hold a meeting here April lit.. A luncheon will he served at the basement of ihe Community church. Mr. and Mrs. Waller l)obns re turned from Portland Monday evening w here they isited their, son in law and family of Boscburg. Mi is with the telephone and was attending Port land. Howard fancy of exchange .student in the I. K. V. K will be at the P-TA meeting liter anil llardesty company school in Dundee, an Krance from t he speaker March 21 ,; Or " aVn,mi- -"-' - - -a MON(NOTHIN0 REFRESHES LIKE RAINIER BEERl IICI trOKANI iiiwutr, irolANi C AND C DISTRIBUTING COMPANY S14 SOUtb MCtlfl . Phone 1512 Pendleton, Oigoa, 4-H Club News ! HAPPY SEW AND SEWS j The meeting was called to or der by Janice Driseoll, the presi-1 dent. The 4-H club pledge was given by the members. The min utes of the preceeding meeting were read and approved. Roll was called. We each answered with different parts of the sew-i ing machine. We will meet at Bonnie Han-1 non's house next meeting. Janet Wight man and Janet Driseoll will serve. ! Miss Leta Humphreys offered us one of her windows to decorate. for National 4-H Week (March 7 131. We will show progress in our skirts and also our garment protectors. We plan to start work tm our aprons next meeting, as most of1 us are finished with our skirt and garment protectors. The USE A NEW For Plowing This Spring AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES 5 BOTTOM, 16" HI-LI FT, HEAVY DUTY $595 00 4 BOTTOM, 16" HI-LIFT, HEAVY DUTY $449 50 3 BOTTOM, 16" HI-LIFT, HEAVY DUTY Carroll Equipment Co. ) 5395 00 PENDLETON, OREGON 1819 S. W. COURT AVE. 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