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 Page 3 COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS Continued from Page 2 ment Board Soc. Secur ity 233.88 Sylvia McDaniel Treas urers Incid. 2.00 Harry Dinges Assessors Incidentals 70.35 Russell K. Miller County Court 66.76 Jack Flug Institute 150.00 Heppner Morrow Co. Chamber of Commerce Courthouse 54.81 James Driscoll, Postmas ter Courthouse Incid 5.00 The following warrants were issued on the Rodent Fund. Harold Dobyns $ 91.00 public Employes Retire ment Board 2.00 Northwest Hospital Ser vice 6.00 The following warrants were is sued on the Coyote Bounty Fund. Dick Wilkinson $ 6.00 G. C. M. Smith 3.00 Heppner High School SCOOP By Karen Prock "A good time was had by all at the OSP Conference at Eu gene," reports Meredith Thomson, Sharon Bryant, Jay Sumner and Louis Sayers. While at the Press Conference, the representatives stayed at the El Prado Motel, which is owned by Conley Lan ham, formerly of Heppner. They visited with Sandra Lanham and Brenda Bengtson former class mates in H.H.S. Judy Thompson of Pendleton, another old Hepp ner friend, also stayed at the El Pat O'Brien H. C. Lesley ... Jeff Walker .... John Edwards . A. M. Edwards . Jeff Walker Allen Hughes 12.00 6.00 3.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 TOO EARLY TO THINK ABOUT CHRISTMAS? IT'LL BE HERE QUICKER THAN YOU TH INK- ORDER (Ms 7 WW WW Printed with Your Name PRICED FROM ORDER NOW AND BE .. CERTAIN OF GETTING WHAT YOU WANT Complete New 1955 Selections Heppner Gazette Times 1 95 Prado. Saturday night the stu dents and their chaperons Mrs. Joyce Wilkinson and Mrs. James Thomson had dinner with the Bengtsons. Other dinner guests were Sally Cohn and Larry Mol lahan.. Sunday morning Meredith and her mother had breakfast with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harmon, for mer Heppner residents. Now for the lowdown on what the teachers are doing Stanley Holm is teaching Al gebra II and Geometry at the same time. He says, "I'm afraid someday the two geometry stu dents will be doing an algebra lesson instead of geometry." Vocations are the rage in W, J. Popham's social ec. classes. There will be speakers, reports by stu dents and panel dicussion to aid the seniors on selecting their vo cations and what preparations they might need such as college. Vivian White's freshman En-; glish class have just completed a course on library training, which i enables them to go into the li brary and find their books with out hunting half the period. The Spanish class just received their vocabulary cards, Mr. White stated. These cards are quite a help in studying, they have the word in English on one side and in Spanish on the other side. Cdr. H. S. Hugill and family visited Mrs. Joyce Wilkinson. He is on leave from Chincoteague, West Virginia, and is on his way to report for duty in Iceland. Marion Huggetts Biology and General Science class have charts on trees and birds. They must identify the trees or birds by cer tain characteristics listed in their books and bring this report to class. The Chemistry class have pro duced oxygen. Mr. Huggett then proved to the students that iron could be burned in pure oxygen. PONY KICKS Heppner Grade School News By Meredith Thomson Intramurals have begun in the Grade School. The 7th and 8th grade boys have been playing flag or touch football. They have divided into 4 teams. Heppner Hotshots, Huskies, Eagles and Howells Howlers are the names selected for their teams. Weather has permitted only one game to be played. The Heppner Hotshots were the winners. Since school has started, all grade school library books are being repaired in preparation to have them moved into the library in the new grade school building. This work is being done by Mrs. Marie Clary, librarian, and stu dents taking library training. Plans are underway for organ izing a pep squad to support the basketball team. The 7th and 8th grade girls will make up trie pep squad. Four cheerleaders will be chosen, two from the 7th and two from the 8th. The pep squad will have beanies with the lettering Ponyettes on them. This program is under the direction of Mrs. Lester Boulden, seventh grade teacher. Post Office Clerk Examinations Due The Federal civil service an nounces an examination for sub stitute clerk to fill vacancies in the post office service at Hepp ner. Applicants must actually re- Most of the grade school rooms are planning for their Hallowe'en parties to be held the last of this month. John Snyder has attrac tively decorated his room in the Hallowe'en motif. side within the delivery area of the Heppner post office or be a bona fide patron of that office. Persons employed in the Hepp ner office are also elegible. Application forms may be ob tained at any post office or at the office of director, Eleventh Civil Service Region, 302 Federal Post Office Building, Seattle. Ap plications must be filed at the Seattle office not later than Oct. 31, 1955. The position pays $1.71 per hour. BOARDMAN ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely went to La Grande last Saturday to visit their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr., and Mrs. Eldon Lilly. Janet Lilly, who visited with her grandparents last week, returned home with them. Sunday visitors at the Ely home were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Vaught, Pasco, Wash, o 4 USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS "Now, as a freedom-loving American, let's say that this pail represents your right to work and those windows, the work!" hi i 1 1 ii n 1 1 1 1 in I 1 1 n rJUUUUU A 4 sis Saturday, Oct. 15, at 1:30 p. m. At Ferguson Ranch 10 Miles Northeast of Heppner; 1 mile North of Kirk and Robinson Ranch. PROPERTY TO BE SOLD 2 Calkins Weeders 10 Sections flexible harrow 1 D-4 Caterpillar tractor, Run 1400 hours 4 Sections springtooth harrow Fuel pumps 2 John Deere 10-inch semi-deep drills Fuel tank 1 5-Bottom John Deere moldboard plow Trap grease gun 1 10-Foot John Deere disk Hand grease gun 1 Power takeoff for D-4 tractor Old dual tire trailer 1 20 foot spray boom Numerous small tools E. O. Ferguson and R. B. Ferguson, owners TERMS CASH or acceptable security arranged for before sale with owners- V. R. Runnion, Auctioneer J. O. Turner, Clerk 1 mm "CITY OF PORTLAND" The finest . . . fastest train East at NO EXTRA FARE I '11 Dome Section Astra -Dome Diner Lower Lounge, Astro-Dome Observation Lounge Reserved foach Seat Lower Section, Astra-Dome Coach Choose cool, colorful "Injun Summer" with its bright blue days for your autumn vacation East. rFor complete enjoyment of every moment of your vacation choose Union Pacific's Domeliner "CITY OF PORTLAND" to and from the east. From the dome section of the new diner, observation lounge and coach you'll enjoy a wonderful view of the countryside . . . magnificent in the colors of fall rich in the season' harvest. For travel luxury aboard the finest train East, at low rail fares . . go Domeliner "CITY OF PORTLAND". For complete information on FAMILY TRAVEL PLAN, tickets and reservations, contact lOCAl UNION PACIFIC AOs-NT r A. K. Hintkle, General Agent 1M National Bank Bldg., 2nd and Alder Streetl Phone 30, Walla Walla, Washington UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD