Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1955)
Pgt4 Heppner Ga2ette Times, Thursday October 20, 1955 and the lockers will be here around the first of the year. Journalism is a popular subject with sixteen seniors and ten juniors enrolled. Lynda Borman, editor and Meredith Thomson, Jr. assistant editor, are the only ones who have previously had a year of journalism. Students interested in working on the annual attended a meet ing Oct. 17, and listed their pref erence on what type of work they would like to do. The staff will be chosen sometime this week by editor, Sharon. Bryant ;assist and editor, Jay Sumner; and ad visor, W. J. Popha'm. Garnard Cole will be here on be Oct. 20 at the home of Olive Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arlot Cork and children have moved to Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Corks Sr. who have been employed at Kinzua have moved back to take over the ranch. H. D. Hinton, Reeta Hunt, and Choicy Vandetta drove to Prine ville for the funeral of Lester Mc Kinney, a brother-in-law of Reeta Hunt, who used to live here. Mrs. Donna Butcher and son Eugene, Oct 17. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Grant of Eugene were hunting guests at the home of sons Lee and Arlot Flemings for the past three weeks. She is known here as Fay Gay. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Merrell, former postmistress here, were visiting and hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Flem ings and son Mark and his wife have been here visiting and hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foss ol Boise were visiting their daughter and family, the Steve Holmes, her brother Ed Rounds and sister, Mamie Fergerson. Monument News "3 By Martha Matteson Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin was in John Day Oct. 10 on business. The M. M. M. club met at the Erhardt home and those present were Olive Cox, Wave Jackson, Mamie Fergerson, Grace Stirritt, Delsia Sweek, Doris Capon, Gol die Round, Helen Brown, Martha Matteson. The next meeting will Thursday Oct. 20, to take indi vidual pictures of all the stu dents and group pictures of the various clubs for the Mustang. have been visiting her father Ar lot Flemngs for the past montn. She returned to her home in ; , aV - : - '"ww. , ; tit. , 1 " ''' ' . - .' ' ' ' ; i .'a-. -.1 PONTIAC OFFERS NEW FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP FOR 1956 Exciting news in Pontiac's beautiful new line of 1956 automobiles is the Star Chief Custom Four Door Catalina Sedan. The fleet, luxurious model, finished in custom colors with matching leather and nylon fabric interiors, rides on a road-leveling 124 inch wheel base. Its new, larger 227 h.p. Strato-Streak V-8 engine and the revolutionary new Strato-Flight Hydra-Malic transmission mukes the car the smoothest handling, most powerful ever produced by Pontiac. In 1956, Pontiac offers the popular four-door hardtop sedan in all series. Jut t Stori Tom e, Just 9 stories tall not Including penthouse! Only 151 diners can be ac commodated at one time In our Palo Verde Room for the West's finest food. Our El Capltan Lounge seats a mere 58 people. We've only 5 banquet rooms, and Just 3 elevators. But we're loaded with genuine Western hospi tality' Rates from a thrifty $5. DEAN L IRELAND, lnnkp Vlalt sunny. kmIc Santa Clara Vally (U DE AUZA Ik lao to May to Sot J If Heppner High School SCOOP By Karen Frock Future Business Leaders of America met Oct. 14 to vote on new members. FBLA is a new organization that began last year. There must be a majority vote for all new members. Dr. Schaffitz, town sponsor for the FBLA, announced that he would donate a trophy to be given to the person with the most outstanding achievement to his club, school, and community. Shirley Peck was selected to take care of the scrapbook. Dr. Schaffitz donated $5.00 for the club members to use any way they see fit. Members voted to have a spell down at a future meeting, they will select a spelling team to go to Corvallis in the spring. Students in the typing II class are working on a production basis. They make out bills for their work and proceed on the assump tion that anything that isnt mailable can not be billed. Seventy-five lockers have been ordered for the high school from J. K. Gill Co. of Portland. Two students will use a locker, totrlfyiiBluCkii V fcrtei? Did you know that the new Blue Chip GMG acknowledged leader in modern features in smart styling can now be bought for less than many competitive trucks -due to recent price increases in the industry? Take advantage of GMC's present prices today. You'll get Blue Chip GMC quality at the greatest bargain in history. 'Set m, too, for TriplCktct$J nstd truckr Farley Motor Company .-"TV MTTTx "1! r i 11 u -..rS-if . 5 a., m til-: viOtrk 1AT Plan Now to Attend the FA OF THE rrow oun Ml ty Wheat Growers A ss n Saturday, October 22 Lexington Grange Hall 10:00 A. M. LUNCH FR You will wont to take an active part in the dis cussion on resolutions concerning Federal agri cultural programs, crop insurance, wheat utili zation, taxation and freight rates. Bring Your Neighbor ALL ARE WELCOME "I1'!!'VI"HV:!"' I'll1!!!!!;:'''!;"'!":'!!:!!1 v:!"V'!V''!! iilrWiijt I !ii!!jiiiiili:'i'iiiiiiimiiii,il';holiiiiiijinii!iih.,ihin:iiiiiji,i: :l3
