Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1955)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 13, 1955 q e a o --T All s 11 loots those who have donated to the lunch room. First Grade News The first grade has a new aquarium and a terrarium on the PAPER STAFF science shelves. We have plants Editor Sharon Cutslorth . , ; . " . t Assistant Editor Sue Coleman Artist Julie Rietmann Society Editor Judy Mason FY. Class News Dallas Rea RSoph. Class News .... Louise Botts Jr. Class News Wayne Ball or. Class News, Carolyn Crabtree Boys Sports Editor Jim Pryse Girls Sports Editor Jean Swanson Girls League Rep., Anna Jepsen Production Staff Ann Belle Coleman Judy Howton Girls' League Cafeteria Dinner Anna Jepsen The Girls' League has been quite busy planning for the an nual Cafeteria dinner to be held Sunday, Nov. 6 between 12 o'clock and 3 o'clock. This dinner Is pre pared by the girls for the purpose of raising money for the organi zation. The menu consists of turkey and dressing, candied sweet po tatoes, Irish potatoes with gravy, jello salad, homemade rolls and a choice of corn or peas. For dessert there will be delicious pumpkin pie garnished with whipped cream. The girls hope they may have the privilege of serving you. See you there! 1 New Equipment for Physics Lab. The physics lab. have received Boardman Grange Holds Booster Night By Merry Lee Mar low Greenfield grange held its Booster night program last Fri day night at the hall with Mrs. Joe Tatone, lecturer, in charge necessary hunting attire set out of tl?e follwing program: group on a safari to the bombing range T!T i 8 , ' ,y, u , ' north of lone, Oregon. These two 'cue l" 1 "c u y irs. hunters were graduates from the P138 Forthman; seating drill uy uic giange turners; ueiini- tion of the grange by Mrs. Earl Briggs, master; presentation of past master's pins by Mrs. Ta- Portland, Clyde Tannehill, Hugh Mrs. Earl Briggs, Mrs. Florence Root, Mrs. Guy Ferguson, Mrs. Tim Rippee, Mrs. I. T. Pearson and Mrs. Rollin Bishop attended the meeting of the Blue Moun tain Garden clubs at Milton-Free- ium is ready for some goldfish. Big Game Hunters Invade Bomb ing Range It seems that two big game hunters equipped with all the water last Thursday. They receiv ed the prize for the club coming fartherest distance. Mrs. Rippee and Mrs. Ferguson also received door prizes. Mrs. Briggs is direc tor for the district Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ander egg spent the weekend in Port land and at the coast. Printing It Our Business I Sec Us For Your Next Printing Needs I biology department of the Uni versity of lone. 1 The safari started at lone, Ore gon with road signs for guides. Brown and Nathan Thorpe; vo- $250.00 of new equipment. They are as follows: A.C. and D.C. voltmeters and ammeters, new beyy jars, new lightmeter, p'Arsonal galvanom eter. This equipment is for the study of electricity. Next they will be studying light. For this topic they have the new lens of which they have a very nice assortment. Lunch Room The school lunch room cooks, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Brenner re port that they are feeding around 85 of the entire school but ex pect to be feeding more in the winter months. They have new plastic com partment trays which are a big improvement. They also express their thanks and appreciation to cutsiortn maae tneir way up mi oh t r Ail Inn nrenr (hotr AvtwA pH t hit I cal and piano solo by Earl Cur. if their adventure would fail, On the route toward Cecil the vuio. i lie iiuim yjL wiiu u. ctac euiU EJarvesf Dinner AT RHEA CREEK GRANGE HALL 1 to 4 P. M. Sunday, Oct. 16 Choice of. Ham or Turkey $1.25 Per Plate Children 75c the rattle of poisonous snakes slightly annoyed them. On from Cecil up the dusty ,road to the desert part of the country they proceeded. Finally their destination reached, these game hunters set out on foot armed and ready for action. bunday night it seems two weary people returned home with their game a cottontail rabbit. Keep Football Friendly Football ? ? It's a game play ed by rival teams, not old arch enemies at war, so keep it friend ly. Follow the example of the coaches, who shake hands, talk like old friends. This is is not hypocrisy. It's the win-or-lose feeling of closeness, between teams and coaches, vthat fans can change, too to make football more fun. As a fan, be loyal to your team, but keep your sense of humor! There are friendly ways to ex press the feeling; as an exam ple one might say: "I don't care who wins long as both sides play their best but I hope it's us!" This is more the human and good humored attitude. Give the coach the complete confidence, the total respect he earns from every member of his team! If his team loses, don't condole him, in talking to him, after a losing game. You may say it was a tough game, but don't tell him how it should have Mr. ana Mrs. Artnur Alien; or igin of tiie grange by Charles guitar solo, Darrell Marlow; tap dance number by Kathleen and Shed ryl Duncan; piano solo by Mrs. Hugh Brown; Oregon state grange accomplishments by Mrs. Ralph Skoubo and Max Vannoy; cor net and trombone duet, Douglas and Martin Shattuck; group sing ing. Following the program refresh ments were served. About 60 peo pie were present. The Ladies Aid society, of the Community church met on Wed nesray of last week at the church with Mrs. Claud Worden and Mrs. Emery Lyons as hostesses. 18 were present. Guest speaker was Margery Benedict, missionary from Africa, who has been in the states for the past 14 months attending nursing school in Ken tucky. She spoke on her work and showed slides of the nurs ing school. She also spoke at the church that night on her work in Africa and showed a movie of her work there. She is return ing to Africa soon, to be gone for five years. w!?r'r'fl:"in i- V- KTWA' been played. Assume he gave the best directions to players and they played the best game poss ible. That's what really counts. Let's all encourage the inter school spirit of friendly compe tition for fun, not battle. I am sure we will all live longer. P.G.N. MEM REPRESENTATIVE Sin CK1 SPEAK ON THE John Day Dam Bill HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM Wednesday, Oct. 19, 8 p. m. EVERYONE WELCOME Pd. Adv. Morrow County Republican Central Comm., J. 0. Turner, chairman NEV! Most horsepower per dollar of any track line! NEW Most comfortable trucks ever built NEW! Handsomest styling on the American Road! Your children visit a new world each week Each Thursday, teacher turns a knob and the class enters a new world a world many are visiting for the first time via the Standard School Broadcast. Since 1928, this program has introduced man's musical hertiage to Western chil dren. Now playing for its second genera tion, the Standard School Broadcast is probably the biggest "classroom" in history. It has an audience of nearly 1,500,000 listen ers throughout the West, Alaska and Hawaii . . . students in 64,000 classrooms and adult listeners at home. They hear a symphony orchestra, a dra matic cast, choral groups and guest artists. Standard provides Teacher's Manuals as program listening guides. Goal of the School Broadcast is to help listen ers gain an absorbing new interest in music, and through music a broader knowledge and understanding of the world around them. We suggest that you listen in at home to enjoy the world's best music and to gain one more link with your childrens' interests. TUNE IN every Thursday . . . check your newspapers for time and station. Now vr 7S0 nw medtlt, from Pickups tt 16 JOISI New F-100 Pickup ihown, GVW 3,000 lb. 8-ft. Exprtii alto available. Bigger payload capacitiei throughout I 7l- it vj r '"lrr'xi i ;x n V l i s . 71 STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better Here Now! New Ford Trucks for '56 OA'MHJfiDg, ivesyou so much that's NEWinstyling-conifort-POWEB! Now for '56 Ford offers eipM Short Stroke truck engines! A Six, and seven Y-8's with more horse power for your money proved by comparisons of net horsepower and suggested list prices of all trucks! Power increases up to 26, to get you rolling faster, give you more reserve power! Ford's new Drivtrhed Cabs cut driving strain, give you exclusive new safety features such as Lifeguard steering wheel and door latches. The husky good looks of your new Ford Truck build prestige for your business! See your Ford Dealer! NEWI Deep-center Lifeguard steering wheel absorbs shock, helps protect driver from steer ing column in event of collision. Only Ford has itl NEW Lifeguard door latches give added protec tion against doors jarring open in an accident. Only Ford has this feature. NEWI 12-volt electrical system for better start ing, better performance at all speeds, greater electrical reserve. NEWI Sodium-cooled exhaust valves in heavy duty engines operate as much as 225 cooler, last far longer! Go Ford-ana 'get the most r.p.A.r. Rosewall Motor Company