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Heppner Gazette Times, TKurs'day, October 27, 1955
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PAPER STAFF
jlEditor Sharon Cutsforth
Assistant Editor Sue Coleman
Artist Jul'e Rietmann
Society Editor Judy Mason
Fr. Class News ..... Dallas Kea
Soph. Class News .... Louise Botts
Jr. Class News Wayne Ball
Sr. Class News, Carolyn Crabtree
Boys Sports Editor Jim Fryse
Girls Sports Editor Jean Swanson
Girls League Rep., Anna Jepsen
Production Staff
Ann Belle Coleman
Judy Howton
We are now in our third month
and beginning to feel the seri
ousness of our school duties. The
summer care free days are now
run by clocks and bells. The cal
loused hands are limbering up to
musical instruments, typewriters,
and pencils. Many boys who
operated heavy machinery are
now sprinting down the field.
We are still stiff, a little clumsy,
A
LFANAL
FOR THE PAIN
OF ARTHRITIS,
RHEUMATISM, AND
NEURITIS.
At Your Favorite Drug Start
1
and somewhat rusty, but we hope
that before long we shall be in
our stride. With willing cooper
ation of minds and hands and
the aid of teachers and fellow
classmates, we hope to beat all
obstacles.
I Need A Downfield Block
The players fight for every yard
with every ounce or muscie:
Wild-eyed alumni shout advice
On how to win the tussle:
The coach is pacing up and down
He's acting almost frantic:
Cheer leaders bite their nails and
pray
Between each crazy antic.
If we could trade anxieties
My gaze would be seraphic
My worry is, when it is done,
I must drive home through
traffic!
Loyd Rosenfield
Public Breakfast:
SPONSORED BY
HEPPNER AMERICAN LEGION
ON
VeteransDay
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11
BACON, EGGS, HOTCAKES
AND MOOSEMILK
Served From 8 A. M.
HEPPNER LEGION HALL
Annual News
All of the group pictures for
the annual will have to be re
taken except the vollyball and
football, because of a bad lot of
film. They will be retaken Wed
nesday, Oct. 26 along with the in
dividual pictures which turned
nut had. The Dictures for the in
dividual pictures are: 12 bilfold
size and one 3 x 5 $2.50; 24 bill
fold size and two 3 x 5 $3.75;
One 5 x 7 oil $4.00.
Paper Staff News
The paper staff is coming along
fine with their work. They all
with to thank the Heppner Ga
zette Times for their fine co
operation with the paper.
Pane ed tors have been aaaea
to the staff so the editor and as
sistant editor are navigating
much better without that last
minute wear and tear.
Resides the Cardinal Corner in
the Heppner Gazette Times, the
Cardinal staff also has a sepa
rate school paper that comes out
every month. This paper has
some of the same news tnat is
published in the weekly paper
and some other news written up
specifically for its use.
Junior Class News
The Junior class had a pop
corn ball party at Rietmann's
home, Wednesday the nineteenth
to make popcorn balls for the
football concessions the follow
ing day. Approximately 165 pop
corn balls were made.
The food sale at Swanson's
store Saturday was very success
ful with the cooperatoin of all.
Thursday afternon when lone
nlaved Echo the Juniors sold pop
corn balls, home made candy,
hot does, coffee and pop in the
concessions stand.
Senior Class News
The senior class have been de
ciding on the pictures they want
from the proofs whicn aimosi
everyone got Saturday. It is hard
tn decide which ones you want
We have also been practicing
our plays. The plays will be given
to the Dubllc on November 15.
The names of the plays are "The
Stuffed Shirt" and "The uatcne
lor T.eai?ue". We have ordered the
graduation announcements. We
are all waiting for May i!5tn xo
come.
Snorts In General
Football is lust about a thing
of the past at I. H. S. with only
two more eames remaining on
the schedule. The past week the
Cardinals played good hard ban
only to lose to a lighting cuncn
of Echo Cougars, 20 0.
Touch football and the trampo
line have kept both the boys and
girls on their toes during P. E.
Some of the students, under the
direction of Mr. Pierce, put on
Htppner High School
SCOOP
By Karen Prock
Five delegates from Future
Farmers of America represented
the Heppner school at the Pacific
International Livestock Exposi
tion at Portland Oct. 22.
Gary Jones, Bob tevens, and
Bob Hare were on the judging
team. Jerry Brace, Tom Wilson
and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Robbins
also attended.
The boys attended a general
assembly in the morning and re
ceived instructions on livestock
judging. There were fifty teams
with three boys to a team."
The livestock which the boys
judged were Herefords, Angus,
Shorthorns, Sheep, Hampshire
pigs, nd Chesterwhites.
Each team had 15 minutes to
judge each class. The Heppner
bovs received second place in
their judging of the Chesterwhite
Dies.
Bovs were there representing
Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
Firemen look to yeur laurels!
Just as L. L. Robbins was leaving
the P. I. show, he smelled smoke
After a ouick clance around, he
ripped off a door and doused the
fire, The Heppner boys were sure
that L. L. Robbins saved the day
for Pacific International!
"Three davs vacation," is the
haDDv crv of all students. Next
week will make up for it though,
because it is the end of the 9
week period, which always means
tests.
The sophomore class sponsored
a Buck and Doe dance, Oct. 26.
All of the guys and gals pur
chased their tags from Janice
Beamer or Joann Brosnan and
then preceded to tag a buck or
doe to escort to the dance.
William Dean Hamilton pre
sented an assembly Monday Oct.
24. Mr. Hamilton recited serious
and humorous poetry.
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship held a candy sale in the
high school halls Oct. 21. The
Hehisch stated that the profits of
this sale would go towards the
purchase of a jukebox, instead
this money will go to replenish
their treasury.
Unusual-exciting-hilarious The
journalism class presented an as
sembly at the student body meet
ing Oct. 26.
James Monahan recited "Dan
gerous Dan McGrew", while
other members acted out this
number. Jay Sumner and Eddie
Olson harmonized on "I'm a Lone
some Polecat". Meredith Thom
son and Jay Sumner gave a
special number entitled the Poor
Old Woman. Other members oi
the "Club be los Panodistas
presented a variety of dance,
novelty songs, instrument num
bers, and readings.
In last week's Gazette Times
teachers listed as attending the
Irrieon meeting were the Heppner
members of county committees.
Teachers present at the Irrigon
meeting were: Mrs. Katnenne
Hafrer. Clarence Johnson, Mrs.
Laura Lea, Mrs. Edna lurner,
Mrs. Lena Kelly, James Mallon,
Joe Stewart, John Snyder, Mrs.1
Marie Clary, and James ropnam. ;
National Educational week be
gins Nov. 7. and continues on
through Nov. 8 and 9. All parents I
are urged to visit school on tnese
days and eat lunch at the cafe
teria if they wish.
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Merlin W. Zier, Pastor
Worship Service 9:30 a. m.
Sunday School 10:30 a. m.
Meeting in S. D. A. Church.
VALBY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Church Services 11:15 a. m.
Valby meets the second and
last Sunday of every month. Ser
vices conducted by nev.
THE .ONE ftrCM
ev-Wr t00;Wor-
Sunday s -;. m. youn,
snip service is , .tU-W ,
-ioa meeting is m
day night at 7:30.
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENT
ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL
8:00 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m. Church school ser
vice and classes.
11 a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon. Holy Communion first
Sunday.
5 p. m. Young People's Fellow
ship. Wednesdays 10 a. m. and 8 p.
m., Holy Communion.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
Robert E. Becker, Pastor
Saturday Services:
Sabbath school, 9:30 . m
Sermon, 11 a. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday, at
7:30 p. m. Bible Studies.
I nth Annual Midco Hereford Ass'n.
SHOW & SALE
Sherman Co. Fairgrounds-Moro -SATURDAY,
OCTOBER 29
........ h M SALE 1 P. M.
34 BULLS - 13 FEMALES
Here's the year's btigesl Inwlt neirs!
New INTERNATIONALS I
HEPPNER CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Ronald Ingle, Ad interim minister
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
Topic: "Faith and Works".
HEPPNER METHODIST CHURCH
L. D. Boulden, minister
Church School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship
7:00 p. m.
Bible Study 7:30 p. m.
Junior Choir Practice, Monday,
4:00 p. m.
Senior Choir Practice, Thursday,
8:00 p. m.
Introducing
TOM SARGENT
AS OUR NEW '
PLUMBER
AT
Gilliam & Bisbee Hardware Co.
Mr. Sargeant has Just recently become a member of our
firm and we are now in a position to offer you fast competent
plumbing service. . Earl Gilliam also remains with us as our
sheet metal man to offer you complete service.
Call Us For Plumbing Service
Gilliam & Bisbee Hardware Co.
Phone 6-9433
half-time entertainment during
the Echo game. I am sure every
one enjoyed it and are looking
forward for more of it in the fu
ture and during basketball sea
son. Stanfield Game
The game with Stanfield will
be set back to the original date
Oct. 28, at 8 p. -m. due to too
many program conflicts.
Hallowe'en Party
All students, 8th grade through
high school are invited to attend
a "Hallowe'en Party" October 31.
What ... Hallowe'en Costume Party
When .. Monday Oct. 31, 7:00-10.
Where Cafetorium
Why ..: To Have Fun.
All-Truck Ihdll to save you
the ItIG money on the Job!
We'va got it I A great new line of
Internationals that are all truck, with no
passenger car components asked to do a truck job.
They have more features than ever for BIG money
savings . . . the operating and maintenance savings
These new Internationals have engines
designed specifically for trucks. They give you
high power in the normal driving range where you
can use it-in traffic, heavy going, up hills.
They have smart, functional styling. They have
comfortable, driver-saving cabs, with steering,
vision, riding and handling features that
let drivers work longer without fatigue.
Come in and see them today I pi
Here's what you'll find in thii newest part
of the world'! moit complete truck linei A
full line-up from 4,200 to 33,000 lbs. GVW,
10 gasoline and IPG engines, every feature
for long-life lavingt. Many models available
with tubeless tirts, standard optional over
drive or automatic transmission, power steer
ing, power brakes.
INTERNATIONAL
TRUCKS
rwi
LffiJ
Drivt) In real comfort. Steering wheel Is
comfort-angled. Hood Is low for close-up view
ahead. "Quiet-ride" acoustic roof lining,
draft-free door seals. Solid and two-tone ex
teriors. New deluxe cab has color-keyed
Interior, foam rebber seat, fiber gloss snevteh
lion, deluxe oppolerment.
The anew t everyday
Inaur&nee problems
By Turner Van Merter
Bryant
... X 2-
QUESTION: Last Halloween
some youngsters marked up
a car belonging to a friend
of mine apparently with
soap but when the soap was
washed off the marks
stayed in the finish. He
wasn't insured but I am and
I would like to know if
damage of that kind Is
covered.
ANSWER: If you have Com
prehensive Insurance on
your car that type of dam
age is covered.
'If youll address your ewm
insurance questions to this
office, well try to giro you
thf correct answers and
there will be a0 charge or
obligation of any kind.
TURNER,
VAN MARTER
AND BRYANT
INSURANCE. RIAL ESTATE
Phone 6-9652 Heppnei
iff rsssj
w
V
I
ITH
INTER
EAR
FROM WILSON'S
JACKETS
White Stag CRUISERS $21.00
Nylon Reversible JACKETS $24.95
Field Type Work JACKETS $14.95
Angora Lined Work JACKETS $14.95
PENDLETON
WOOL SHIRTS
11 95 13 95
WOOL
J AC SHIRTS
10.95
iff
ULrnL.
Insulated
Hunting
BOOTS
JOCKEY UNDERWEAR
All Cotton Drawers $2.25
All Cotton Tops $1.25
25 Wool Drawers $3.25
25 Wool Tops $2.75
Wool Socks. 45c to $1.35
Insulated Socks $2.65
Insulated Rubber Packs $13.95
Insulated Leather Hunting Boot. $19.95
10 inch top, plain toe, cush-N-crepe sole
Wilson's Men's Wear
The Store of Personal Service
LEXINGTON IMPLEMENT CO.
LEXINGTON, OREGON