Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1955)
Page 2 KIMA-KEPRTV PROGRAM, CHANNEL 19 Thursday, October 20 6:00 Rin Tin Tin 6:30 TV Newsroom 6:45 Weather Cartoon 7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Stones of the Century 8:00 Groucho Marx 8:30 Life of Riley 9:00 TV Newsroom Final 9:15 Little Theater 9:30 Star and the Story 10:00 Ford Theatre 10:30 Frank Leahy Predicts 10:43 TV Theatre First Legion 11:15 Nitcap News Friday, October 21 2:00 Studio unapei 2:15 Homemaker Show 3:00 Film Highlights 3:15 Operation Kntertainment 3:30 Search for Tomorrow 3:45 Love of Life 4:00 Brighter Day 4:15 Arthur Godfrey 4:30 On Your Account 5:00 Relaxin' with Hugh Davis 5:15 Uncle Jimmy's Clubhouse 5:30 Captain Zero 6:00 Cascale of Sports 6:4.5 Sports Den 7:00 TV Newsroom Early 7:15Weather Music Sampler 7:30 Moore Starlets 8:00 Racket Squad 8:30 Phil Silvers Shoe 9:00TV Newsroom Final q-1!v Rrhind the Headlines 9:30 Pro Football High Lights 10:00 The Lineup 10:30 Dateline Europe 11:00 Hollywood Wrestling 12:00 Nitcap News. Saturday, October 22. 12:00 Roy Rogers 12:30 Cartoons 12:45 Western Playhouse 1:45 .Tom Harmon's Workshop 2:00 Football Cal. vs. U. S. C. 5:00 To Be Announced 5:30 Jub. Together with Music 7:00 Grand Old Opry 7:30 Perin For Scouts 8:00 Great Gilderslecve 8:30 Jackie Gleason 9:00 Two For The Money 9:30 To Be Announced 10:00 George Gobel 10:30 Hit Parade 11:00 TV Theatre 12:00 Nitcap News Sunday October 23 12:00 Maurice Evans Alice In Wonderland" 1:30 Amer. Rel. Town Hall , 2:00 Oral Roberts 2:30 Ozzie and Harriet 3:00 Disneyland, Mickey Mouse 4:00 Annie Oakley 4:30 Wild Bill Hickok 5:00 People Are Funny 5:30 It's A Great Life 6:00 You Are There 6:30 Ken Murray Show 7:00 Jack Benny 7:30 Royal Playhouse 8:00 Ed Sullivan Show 9:00 G. E. Theatre 9:30 I've Got A Secret 10:00 Loretta Young Show 10:30 Justice 11:00 Big Picture 11:30 Nitcap News Monday October 24 2:00 Studio Chapel 2:15 TV Homemaker 3:00 Studio "A" 3:15 Operation Entertainment 3:30 Search For Tomorrow HEPPNER TV INC. Furnishing Your Community Antenna Enjoy Television in Your Home-Ph. 6-9205 Long Distance Nation-Wide Moving Service Mayflower Audits Padded Vans Penland Bros. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338 Printing Is Our Business! See Us For Your Next Frlntlng Needsl TENTH ANNUAL MIDCO HEREFORD ASS'N. Sherman Co. Fair Grounds-Moro HEATED SALES RING Saturday, Oct, 29 SHOW 9:00 A M. - SALE 1 P. M. 34 Bulls -13 Females All animals of top quality and nothing grading below 2 minus will be sold through auction ring. All animals fully tested. Here is an opportunity to purchase outstanding bulls and foundation heifers from leading Hereford breeders in the Northwest. Judge-Herbert Chandler, Baker Auctoneer- Ellis White, Ontario 3:45 Love Of Life 4 :00 Brighter Day 4:15 Arthur Godfrey 4:30 On Your Account 5:00 Relaxin' With H. Davis 5:15 Uncle Jimmy's Clubhouse 5:30 Bar 29 Ranch 6:00 Andy's Gang 6:30 TV Newsroom Early 6:45 Weather Sports 7:00 Western Marshal 7:30 Waterfront 8:00 Burns & Allen 8:30 Badge 714 9:00 TV Newsroom Final 9:15 Adventure Outdoors 9:30 December Bride 10:001 Love Lucy 10:30 Camera 4 11:00 Col. March of Scot, yard 11:30 Nitecap News Tuesday October 25 2:00 Studio Chapel 2:15 TV Homemaker 3:00 Studio "A" 3:15 Operation Entertainment 3:30 Search for Tomorrow 3:45 Uve of Life 4:00 Brighter Day 4:15 Arthur Godfrey 4 30 On Your Account vnn iMaxin' With H. Davis 5:15 Uncle Jimmy's Clubhouse 5:30 Bar 29 Rancn 6:00 Valley Viewpoints 6:3o TV Newsroom Early 6:45 Weather Agriculture 7:00 Jet Jackson 7:30 My Favorite Husband 8:00 Liberace 8:30 Science Fiction Theatre 9:00 TV Newsroom final 9:15 Yesterday's Newsreel 9:30 Pasport To Danger 10:00 Toastmasters 10:30 Pride Of The Family 11:00 Famous Playhouse 11:30 Nitcap News Wednesday October 26 2:00 Studio Chapel 2:15 TV Homemaker 3:00 Studio "A" 3:15 Operation Entertainment ,3:30 Search For Tomorrow 3:45Love Of Life 4:00 Brighter Day 4:15 Arthur Godfrey Tin Ymir Account 5:00 Relaxin' With H. Davis 5: 5 Uncle Jimmy's Clubhouse 5:30 Bar 29 Ranch 6:00 TV Report 6:30 TV Newsroom Early 6:45 Weather Cartoons 7:00 Break The Bank 7:50 Highway Patrol 8:00 Godfrey & Friends 8:30 Heart Of The City 9:1)0 TV Newsroom Final 9:15 Kaleidoscope 9:30 Hollywood Previews 10:00 Damon Runyon Theatre 10:30 Secret File USA U:0O Curtain Call 11:30 Nitcap News Thursday October 27 2:00 Studio Chapel 2:15 TV Homemaker 3:00 I II Program - 3:15 Operation Entertainment 3:30 Search For Tomorrow 3:45 Love Of Life 4:00 Brighter Day 4:15 Arthur Godfrey 4:30 On Your Account 5 00 Relaxin' With H. Davis 5:15 Uncle Jimmy's Clubhouse 5:30 Bar 29 Ranch lone News Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lieeuallen of Pendleton spent the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Jepsen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kincaid of Stanfield visited here one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Penland were' In Portland over the week end to attend the fall meeting of Admanagers department, Oregon Newspaper publishers Association. Heppner Gazette O a 0) (4 First Grade News We have four fish in our new aauarium. We enjoy ieeuing them and watching them. The first grade visited uris- tow's Grocery store. We saw manv kinds of fruits and vege tables and the room where mus tard Is made. Second and Third Grade News A new pupil, has entered our second grade: She is Pamila Wat son from Prineville, Oregon. The second and third grades have started working on a unit about "Homes" in our town and in other carts of the world. The children of the second ana third grades are enjoying the neneils civen to them by tne Rosewall Motor Company. Fourth and Fifth Grade News Room mothers, Mrs. Akers, and Mrs. Corley visited Wednesday and announced that the room would receive $10.00 prize money from P-TA. S5.00 was for the fourth grade having first 100 membership Both grades are working on multiclication tables and must know them soon. Several children have brought some pretty plants for our room Sixth and Seventh News The sixth grade made a large map of Central America, vve put it in the back of our room. Marlene Griffin moved to Hepp ner last week where she will at tend school there. We were sorry to see her go. Miss rorfily took the seventh Vnd eighth grade boys on a hike Oct. 13. The seventh grade boys brought back some things for the science class Mrs. NoM Dobyns came in and told us Koni? things about the town library. It was very interest inc and we onioved her talk. All of us are enjoying the tram poline. Happy to have Mr. Pieice to help us. Eighth Grade News We h.'ve just completed aur maps in tocography. Our new work book.', have arrived and we are now working in them. Each one of us make a tape recording of our book reports. We found it very interest ing. Freshmen Class News The freshmen class all like High School. Their classes are: general science,. general math, or 'alcebra. world geography, P. E. and health, shop I and English I. In shou the freshmen boys are doing the following things: Ivan Akers and Frank Jepsen are wood-woikinc, Jii Swart is gas welding, and Ellis Ball has been out of school for the last ten clays, with the mumps. Sophomore Class News The souhomores had conces sions at the Umatilla game last Friday. We sold popcorn, home made candy, pop, coffee, and hot dogs. With a fairly large crowd we didn't do too badly on tlie.umn at Large. money situation. Our class ad- visor Mr. Stephson proved to be: entile a popcorn popper as well as a big help. 111 VUIU1 llisiuiy Bl' nave uitu keeping notebooks which make it's always profitable to &li tutrintan Uw ttaW BALFOUR GVTHRIE C CO. Times, Thursday October 20, 1955 " PAPER STAFF Editor Sharon Cutsforth Assistant Editor Sue Coleman Artist Julie Rietmann Society Editor Judy Mason Ft. Class News Dallas Rea Soph. Class News . Louise Botts Ir. Class News Wayne Ball Sr. Class News, Carolyn Crabtree Sr. Class Ne'f:t taroiynT"dlUp campaigns for local communi- Boys Sports Editor Jim Pryse P v ik niris snorts Frlitor Jean Swanson ueb' 0-.ru ,., Girls League Rep., Anna Jepsen Production Staff Ann Belle Coleman Judy Howton studying for those tough once-a-week quizzes lots easier. The beginning sopnomore typist are making quite an ad vancement in their typing. unior Class Newg The lunior class has been very busy lately making football and basketball programs and plan ning concessions for ball games, and planning the prom. The pro grams are completed ana iook very nice. The East Oregonian printed the programs for us. The junior class rings are to arrive November 14. Senior Class News The seniors are leaving for Pendleton Monday October 17, to have their pictures taken at the Coles Studio. Our riass is tannine a class nlav. We have a committee pick ing out some plays and then the class will choose. We have been giving speeches in English class the last five weeks. Home Making Our home making class in high school has 10 students. Since the first of the school year we have Unnn ninninrr noaK nPSPhPS. tO - uctrii icwijiaji f t matoes and making jam ana jellies We have worked out a family budget for our own use. Our new texts books have come in handy when working out a budget. This last week we have been having films on hair styles. .We have learned how to handle and care hair of any type. New Janitor We have a new janitor, D:d mar Crawford whom here in lone. He has taken John Bryson's place. Wo wish to welcome Mr. Craw ford to our school system. The Cooks Say The school cafeteria cooks, Hazel Jackson and Veda Brenner, report that they are feeding 85 of the entire school, but expect to feed more in the winter months. They also extend sincere thanks and appreciation to those who have donated their services. Annual News The Ionian is progressing slow ly but surely. A new company is handing the printing of our book this year and we hope it will be satisfactory. The Myers Com pany is doing the printing and pasting. Mr. Coles took group pictures Tuesday Oct. 18. The advertising is nearly done and the annual treasury has nearly $100.00. Any one who has some good snapshots please bring them to either an annuak staff member or advisor, Mrs. Johnson. Band Newg The band is doing very nicely under our new director Mr. Step henson. He has given the band several new joices which we like very much. Some of them are; Yellow Rose of Teas, Star Dust, Citadel, Rangers Holiday, and A new member, Bonnie Crum is now playing the cymbals. Mr. StcDhenson has over 20 beginners in the grade school band. Local, State and National Prob- Sum LIMITED dealer soon 7y I r ' lems Aired in Classes It is always very encouraging I to know that when youth is given !a chance to express themselves !wiih life's evervdav problems, we find they do some pretty solid thinking These future leaders give one a brighter outlook on . m . i i Jit- ntunnnaf we. coupiea .in a e oi seeun y jici c cue a - i lems thev ns a eroun, have been discussing. 1. Juvenile delinquency; 2. Hiehwav accidents: 3. Unemploy ment; 4. Negro problem; 5. Clean 7. Credit buying; 8. 18 year olds vote?; 9. More law enforcement in local communities; 10. Divorce. These are a few of the many problems discussed pro and con. Their teenage problems are dis cussed very intelligently and they know their faults as a group, but they also know the many faults we as adults present. We, as an adult group, continu flllv blame teen-agers for the wrongs that we ourselves indi rectly are at fault. If these cnna- ren of ours are not given a better start in life and better patterns set up for them, we will continue to have more and more teen agers following the easy line of resistance. It takes continual hard work to be a "good citizen' and there can be no let down for us as teachers in our schools, ministers and priests of our churches, and parents of our homes and com munities. These children are our future, and we must work more with them, not just give orders and exnectins them to be carried out. They, as young people, will work much better when they under stand their problems and are given a chance to work with and help solve their own problems. Let's back up our young peo- de and listen, with an under- r'- ' standing mind, to tneir everyuay problems. P. G. N spjctelephones & "tV Telephones have a new look these days. V 1 - l They have color. Color to blend with the Cfo interiors of your home. Color to match f YVV ) your furniture or your drapes. Color to V''Vlll make them as decorative as they're use- Vn yJi ful in any room in your home. r y3r I . " Color phones come in red, blue, green, j Ji yellow... beige, brown, gray or ivory. Or I . I J J I A in smart "two-tone" combinations of jet V ffk black with red, green, ivory or gray. Call XV rj vour telephone business office about ex- 'jj tension phones in color for your home. ' Take life easy each extension phone costs Morning Fog Blankets Boardman By Mary Lee Marlow The first heavy fog of the sea son came in here last Friday, and stayed until almost noon. Since then it has come in nearly every morning, clearing up usually by mid-morning. Temperature dur ing the day is around 60 above. The Home Economics ciuo oi Greenfield grange met on Wed nesday, Oct. 12 at the home of Mrs. Ray Brown, witn potiucs dinner at 12:30. Mrs. Royal Kanas was co-hostess. There were 11 mpmhers Dresent. and Mrs. P. R. Tjossem, Ellensburg, Wash., was a visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Tjossem, brother- in-law and sister of Ray Brown, vlsitPfl at the Brown home last wpok. Following the business mpptinir of the club, Tjossem en tertained the ladies by showing thom his netrified wood collec tion, which has been his hobby fnr 9i vpars. Hp has a remark ohio fniiertion of many different woods, carved and polished by himself into many interesting shanes. Based on stories from thP Rihle. hp eives a short lecture as he shows his collection. inere .... . . i i was a little cnurcn carvuu iium petrifi3d mahogany, with elm and oak windows, tnree crosses representing the Crucifixion made from petrified sycamore. There was a small replica of the sepul chre complete with the stone that rolled away from the door, and many other articles based on Bible stories. Mr. Tjossem stated that he has gathered wood from many places, but most of his collection comes from Kittitas county, Wash. He has a unique alabaster box car ved from alabaster he got in Colorado. Some of his showings were in front of lights, making the colors stand out bcautifually. XJ r alert BVinwed his collection at a school assembly wnne nere. Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Mills, Jr. are the parents of a son born Oct. 8 at Good Shepherd hospital, in jit- c aj- Hermiston. He has been wm Gary Wavne. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Mills, Sr., Baldwin Park, Calif., and Mrs. a. Mikeska, Highland Park, Calif. The baby weighed six pounds, nine ounces. Mrs. MUis, &r., ar rivpd Sunday Oct. 9 to visit her son and daughter-in-law. The Tillicum club met Tuesday night at the home oi Mrs. aio. Cloud. Mrs. William Garner ana Mrs. Cloud were appointed on the Continued on Page 3 Now Available TRUCK FOR CUSTOM SAND AND GRAVEL HAULING EU BANK'S TRUCK LINE Fhone lone 8-727 Pete Hams IN OUR and other reclal diieam COLON & STOMACH AILMENTS treated without hospital operation. 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