Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1954)
Page 2 1 rzr gii'Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 18, 1954 N. Morrow 4-H Achievement Party Held at Boardman By Mary Lee Morlow BOARDMAN The annual 4-H Achievement party was held at the grange hall last Friday even ing, with an attendance of about !)0. Nelson Anderson and Bev erly Bradshaw, county extension agents from Heppner, were pre sent to give out the awards. There were several special ones given, as well as the yearly awards. Kurt Gantenbein and Marie Potts are to receive a trophy from the Pendleton Grain Growers for win ning the grand championships In dairy and beef stock at the North Morrow county fair. Mrs. Margaret Hamilton, Board man received a five year leader pin. Carol Hamilton, Maxine Si card and Marie Potts, Boardman, and Carla Hill and Nancy Gray heal, Irrigon, each received jun ior leadership pins. This is the first year these have been given. Maxine Sicard received a scho larship to 4-H school next sum mer, and the Foley award for winning in bread making this year. Three Boardman clubs, the Hare and Feather, Just Sew Girls, and Boardman Livestock, re ceived 100 achievement certi ficates. Mrs. Edna Grim, Irrigon, recei ved a bracelet and ten year pin. Yearly awards given to Board man club members were as fol lows: Cooking club, Mrs. Arnln Hug, leader; Carol Hamilton and lone News TRUCKING Local & Long Distance EU BAN KS TRUCK LINE La Verne (Pete) Hams, Ownei Commercial, Residential, Industrial Cattle and Wheat Insured Service PHONE IONE 8-7277 IF NO ANSWER. 8-7125 60 60 HEAD PENDLETON Roundup Sale Pavilion Show Dec. 1-1 p. m. Sale Dec. 2-1 p. m. 40 Range Bulls 20 Breeding Females All Double Standard Polled Herefords TOP QUALITY From Leading Herds Send For Catalog SI WILLIAMS, Auctioneer . Sale Manager Box 87 Hermiston, Ore. Ph. 6S32 (Continued from Pagt 1) reported that there were 156 P-TA members. Lloyd Howton, finance chairman reported on the pro ceeds of the basketball games Dec. 18 and 19 with Condon and Arlington in the lone gym. Ray Heimbigner, representative of the P-TA lunch room, gave a very in teresting report on the lunches served at school. The following were appointed on the Christmas program for the treats: Mrs. Harold Sherer, pur chasing; Mrs. John Eubanks, so licitating and Mrs. Leo Crabtree sacking. Refreshments were served after the meeting by Mrs. Alfred Nel son, Mrs. Ralph Crum, Mrs. Wil fred McKay, Mrs. Kenneth Smouse and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan. The tables were decorated in keeping with Veteran's Day. Concert Scheduled The lone high school will pre sent the high school band at the school cafetorium Nov. 30 at 8 p. m. with Donald Springer, con ductor. The program will be as follows: Strike Up the Band by Gershwin and Yoder; Rio Blanco by Canova; The Bells of St. Mary's by Adams and Yoder; cornet trio by Waters, played by Dennis Swanson, Ernest Drake, Loy Keene and accompanied by Mrs. E. M. Baker; Two Woodland Sketches by MacPowell and John son, 1, To a Wild Rose, and 2, To a Water Lily; Thunder Song by Einlayson; Hans Christian An derson, Loesser and Beeler; Music for dancers, Prom Jump by Bizet and Dediick; Music for Hop Cats, Cahlonia by Moore and Beeler; T. V. Suite by Walters, 1 Sage brush Sage, 2, Whodonit, 3, Hay- oft Hoe Down, 4 Big Name Band; Gill's Trio, Dorothy Dobyns, Grace Mt-Calw and Carolyn Ciabtreo. the clarinets are Mardlne Baker, Jean Ann Swanson, Garry White, Sue Coleman, Anne Belle Cole man, Peggy Allen; alto saxophone Judy Howton, Wayne Ball and Berl Akers; tenor saxophone Mal colm McKinney, baritone saxo phone, Larry Rietmann; cornets, Dennis Swanson, Ernest Drake and Loy Keene; baritone, Neil McKay; trombone, Dick Ekstrom and Wayne Gollyhorn; bass Bill Salter; percussion, Gary Brenner, Jearald Rea and Julie Rietmann. wi ! The last few miles of familiar landscape slip by, and then the train glides into the station. Eagerly you scan the happy faces on the platform ; . . and there they are, wait ing to greet you. As you step from the car, your heart is light . j the whole happy holiday is before you. You're home ; i home for Christmas . s ; rested and relaxed after your comfortable trip on Union Pacific. There Is no need to travel light when you go Union Pacific ; . ; 150 pounds free on each adult ticket or on a FAMILY PLAN group ticket, 300 pounds in addition to hand baggage required en route NEXT TRIP AND EVERY TRIP GO UNION PACIFIC Stxxm(iHe "city op Portland1 Uui nJUttVX. "City of SL Louis (connection) "PORTLAND ROSE" Ask about Union Pacific's FAMILY TRAVEL PLAN LOCAL AGENT UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD tOAO Of THI DAILY STItAMLINIIt Sharon Fussell, eight year award; Maxine Sicard, five year; Barbara Anderegg and Lorelei Hamilton, four year; Shirley Earwood, two year. Boardman Livestock, Leo Potts, leader; Marie Potts, eight year; Lairy Fussell and Jim Thorpe, five year; Barbara Gan tenbein, four year; Kurt Ganten bein, two year; Irene Potts and Ronnie Olmstead, one year. Teen Age sewing, Mrs. Margaret Thorpe, leader; Edna Hoffman, Barbara Anderegg, Lorelei Hamil ton and Barbara Gantenbein, each four year. Just Sew Girls, Marie Potte and Carol Hamilton, leaders; Carolyn Baker, Irene Potts and Susan Partlow, one year; Rosina Jones, two year. Hare and Feather club, Mrs. Mar garet Hamilton, leader; Edna Hoffman and Lorelei Hamilton, four year; Victor Peyrollaz, two year; Kenneth Peyrollaz and James Hoffman, one year. Also on the program were pic tures shown of the North Mor row county fair and parade by Ray Anderson, which were taken by Anderson and Mrs. Roy Part low. A pantomine song and a duet were presented by Janet Stephens and Joe Mann, Irrigon. The Garden club met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Claude Coats, with Mrs. Elmer Messenger co-hostess. There were 13 pre sent. The club made plans for seeding the new city park when it is finished, and planting of shrubs there. They also voted to send Christmas gifts to patients at the state hospital again this year. An interesting feature of the evening were word pictures by the members of "Highlights of My Year." Larry Trover, representative of station NCJB, "Voice of the An des" in Quito, Ecuador, spoke on their missionary work in South America at the Community church Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Dillabaugh and daughter Susan, Bend, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown from Thursday to Monday. Sunday they and the Browns were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nate Ma comber. Weekend guests at the Macomber home were their grandchildren, Beverly and Pat Pettys, Pendleton. Members of the senior class of the high school went to Pendle ton last Friday to get their pic tures taken. Going were Carol Hamilton, Sharon Fussell, Dor othy Taylor, Shirley Wiese, Rose Cassidy and Charlotte Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Eades spent the weekend in Portland visiting friends. Ronald Black, FFA instructor, took his group of boys to Stan field Tuesday night, Nov. 9,1o the Blue Mountain District meeting and green hand Initiation. Re ceiving initiation were Ivan Kress, Gerald Anderson, Sidney Cloud, Gary Moore, Dennis Dun can and Jim Thorpe. Also at tending were Bill Coder, Larry Eades, Martin Shattuck and Bill Thorpe. The Tillicum club met Tuesday Continued on Page 3 From where I sit ..Jy Joe Marsh Granny Drives But Won't "Shift" Saw Grandma Taylor parking her 1924 Franklin out front the other day. Neat as a pin, radiator and hub capa gleaming the whole car is as shiny as the day she bought it 30 years ago. Then I stopped and looked again-for there, hanging on the spare tire was a sign : "This car NOT for sale." Asked Granny what was going on. "Joe," she says, "it's this craze for old cars. Everybody wants to buy my Franklin. But it has served for years and it's not for sale at any price." From where I ait, it's strictly the new cars for me but Grand ma Taylor, and others, are cer tainly welcome to their "old faith fuls." It's simply a question of preference. Same with a choice of beverages. For instance, I like a temperate glass of beer with supper. You may prefer coffee. Fine! The important thing is that we respect each other's choice-and "ride along smoothly" together. Copyright, 1954, United States Brewers Foundation There is an easy way to send your child to college! Are you determined to give your child the benefits of a college education yet worried about money? Then why not do what more and more farsighted parents are doing? Start getting that money together now the safe, sure, automatic way through the Payroll Savings Plan! It's simple! Just tell your company's pay office how much you want to save any where from a few dollars a payday up to much as you want. This sum is then saved for you every payday. It is invested U. S. Series E Savings Bonds which turned over to you, and which earn good interest for you. systematic! Just think if you sign to save $3.75 a week, in 5 years you'll r.VACTWi - Tre "T jr ' ' ' This simple plan will do thp trlck-lf you atari right now! have $1,025.95 in 9 years 8 months, $2,137.30 and in 19 years 8 months youll have $5,153.72. It's sural Once you join, your saving is automatically done for you before you draw your pay. You don't have to do n thing. And your child's education will be provided for by money you don't even miss now. Eight million working people are now on the Plan saving for a home of their own, a college education for their children, or any of those things made possible only through systematic saving. So join the Payroll Savings Plan right now or, if you are self-employed, join the Bond -A-Month Plan where you bank. Do it today! Choose your own savings goal If yov want approximately $5,000 $10,000 $25,000 Each week for 9 yan and 8 month,, .av. $8.80 $18.75 $45.00 Each week for 19 yean and 8 months, sov $3.75 $7.50 $18.75 This chart shows only few typical aumptaa of laving foils and bow to reach than through Pay roll Savinp. Remember, you can uwi any turn you with, from a couple of dollar! a payday up to a much aa you want. The important thing ia, (tort your Plan today! How Your Child Can Learn Thrift There's no better way for your child to learn thrift than by buying U. S. Savings Stamps at school. Because Savings Stamps provide a goal to save toward. As each album of 10c or 25c Stamps is filled, it can be converted into a valuable U. S. Savings Bond. Millions of children are learning to save in the U. S. School Savings Program, Why not start your child now? Your baby9 future start today ' when you sure with United State Sarinya Bonds throuyh the Payroll Saviny Plant Tht V S Ooitrnmtnt don not pay lor Inn adurtmnt Tht Trtaniry Dipartmtnt thanks, lot Idrir r"rutic dnnat.on, tne Advtrtuint Council and Heppner Gazette Times
