JjeppnerGazette Times, Thursday, November 17, 1955
io.r
LCI . OQ0U
i 1 .I. I
L
Armistice Dav
Nov. 11th is Armistice Day, a
day which ended hostilities in
World War I in 1918, thirty-seven
years ago. How wonderful this
world would be if we. could de
vote our time and minds to scien
tific research, and useful arts,
and enjoy every living minute, in
peaceful pursuits. May every day
be an Armisuce uay.
T. V. Piped In
Earl McKinney is trying for
TV. His place is located at the
bottom of Rhea creek canyon. He
has to pipe it in from a nearby
hill that receives the reception. -Coming
Events
Tuesday Nov. 15 Senior Plays.
Safety trip to Hermiston for
Teenagers Nov. 15."
Wednesday Nov. 16 Volley
ball game at Irrigon 3:15.
PAPER STAFF
Editor Sharon Cutsforth
Assistant Editor Sue Coleman
Artist Julie Rietmann
Society Editor Judy Mason
Fr. Class News Dallas Rea
Soph. Class News . .. Louise Botts
Jr. Class News Wayne Ball
Sr. Class News, Carolyn Crabtree
Boys Sports Editor .Tim TTTOrt
, Willi aaj-oc
Girls Sports Editor Jean Swanson
uins League Rep., Anna Jepsen
riuuucuon stair
Ann Belle Coleman
Judy Howton
Preparation For Wi
The Goal Dosts mm HicmoK,
tied, Wednesday and the football
minuims were put into moth
balls for another year at lone
nign school.
The swimmin? doo! haa htn
arainea lor the winter.
lone has started basketball
practice again with 17 boys out.
The girls have started nlavino
..n". -., rj b
voneyDau.
Sophomore News
The sophomores have been
working hard in world history,
maKing time charts of Rriwo
Mesopotamia, Egypt, and Pales
tine. Mr. Pryse is our world his
tory teacher.
In Algebra the students are
making musical charts about the
major and minor scales and the
colors of the rainbow. Mr. Haus
j QlLTDQlIEinGD J
'UNI'
"CITY OF PORTLAND"
EXTRA COMFORT your choice of roomy
sleeping car accommodations . . . berths,
roomettes, bedrooms, suites, compartments;
also reserved coach seats of the most modern
design, deep-cushioned, adjustable, with
full-length leg rests.
Relax as you travel ... no highway hazards
no driving fatigue, no weather worries!
EXTRA TRAVEL-PLEASURE Luxurious
dining . . . wonderful food in the Astra Dome
diner; room to relax in the spacious lounge;
magnificent western scenery captured for your
viewing pleasure by the wide windows of
the comfortable dome sections.
To assure the accommodations of your choice
on the date of your departure MAKE YOUR
RESERVATIONS EARLY.
IOCAI UNION PACIFIC AGENT
or
A. K. Hinckle, General Agent
. 1 National Bank Bldg., 2nd and Alder Streets
Phone 30, VTalla Walla, Washington
UtIIOIl PACIFIC RAILROAD
KOAD Of THl DAILY VetuiiuCtA
ler Is the teacher.
In English we are learning to
wy iur a joo and how to act
u we were the boss.
in Dioiogy the students are
Studying Phvlum. onp nf tht nnl.
mal kingdom and all the parts
ui me animal in that phylum.
The sophomores arp alsn talk
ing about having a square dance
nuv. ism at the Let? nn hail nt
:uu p. m.
Basketball Practice
Monday, Nov. 7th the lone Car
dinals started baskpthaii nrsn
tice. Only 8 turned out for the
nrst night practice. Tupsrlav Nnv
8 the turnout was much hpttpr
with 16.
Our first game will be with
Moro, there, Dec. 2nd.
Fads and Fancies
We have all noticed thp
fad, high heeled shops. Thou
iook real nice, e rls. A vw Mann
with her black suede heels with
the arrows on the tops shamn
Cutsforth and her brown heels
to match her skirt. Judy How
ton with her suede duitids that
match her lilac sweater and
black and lilac lumper. I hear
to, that she made her lumper.
very nice job.
Judy Mason and whitp hppie
looked real nice. Louise Botts and
her brown and white pumps
looked very nice too. Carolvn
Crabtree, with her toe-less black
heels, looked real sharp. Sue Cole
man has a new pair of black
heels with a ribbon crossed in
front. Very cute. Sue. Grace
McCabe has a dainty white pair
of pumps. Ann Coleman with
black suede flats with her gray
skirt, lookes just like Hollywood.
? Snickerdoodiers ?
Some o fthe girls that are not
in home-living class asked what
they were doing. The sirls re
plied, "were making Snicker-
doodles". What are they? Well,
they are just cookies. Here is
the recipe:
1 cup soft shortening, 1 cup
sugar, 2 eggs.
Sift together and stir in: 2 and
si cups sifted flour. 2 tDS. cream
of tarter, 1 tsp. soda, fa tsp. salt.
Chill dough. Roll into balls,
the size of small walnuts. Role in
mixture of two tablespoons sugar
and two teaspoons cinnamon.
Place about two inches apart on
ungreased baking sheet. Bake
Until lightly browned, but still
soft. These, puff up and then
flatten out with crinkled tons.
Oven temp. 400 degrees. Bake 8
10 minutes. Try them and you'll
like them.
Open House
P. T. A. was held Wednesday,
November 9. with the school
house open to all P. T. A. mem- j
bers. All the teachers were in
their rooms when the parents
came in and showed them the
work the students had been do
ing. After they had gone through
the rooms they all went back
over to the catetorium for their
regular meeting. After the meet
ing refreshments were served.
Coffee Hour
The homemaking class of lone
which consists of girls and our
teacher, Mrs. Schmidt, who,
planned and prepared a coffee
hour for the home-livins class
mothers. The coffee hour was on
Thursday, at 10 a. m. and held
in the home living room.
For the oast week the girls
nave made several different types
of cookies and light snacks. The
girls did all of the preoarint? nf
refreshments, decorating and the
program.
The program consisted of a
tap dance by Sandra Eubanks
and a living panel discussion.
The panel was made up of eirls
and mothers, problems and ques
tions of the girls were discussed.
everyone has worked verv hard
and feel their efforts were ap
preciated and enjoyed.
Senior Class News
The seniors are havins nieht
practice Thursday nicht of this
weeK and Monday of next week
Then Tuesday nicht is our plav:
Hope to see you all there.
In our American problems
class we all wrote something on
local problems.
There are three girls in hieh
school home living from the
senior class.
Athletic Dinner
The annual athletic dinner
given by the Masonic Lodge was
neid Monday evening at the
Lodge. The main dish was tur
key with all the trimmings. All
tne Lexington and lone boys and
the men teachers were invited.
Ernie Drake and Bob Pryse and
all the men teachers gave short
speeches. Two hot rod movies
were shown afterwards which
proved to be educational as well
as entertaining. Alyce Mason,
Carolyn Crabtree. Darlene Drake.
and Mardine Baker served a de
licious dinner.
Mr. Bob DeSpain as master of
ceremonies, is to be compliment
ed on the fine way he handled
the dinner talks and entertain
ment.
We all want tn thank the Ma-
sons for a wonderful time.
Assembly Program
On Monday. November 7 our
student body was entertained by
Stanfield, a master magician and
ventriloquist. His stunts were
very much enjoyed by the stu
dents and adults.
H!'fj!
BOY SCOUT NEWS
Sam ' Green called the meet
ing to order. Two boys, Kenneth
Daggett and Mike Upton passed
their Tenderfoot requirements,
and Glenn Ward presented them
their awards.
Part of the boys went to the
courthouse lawn to rlav capture
the flag and the rest staved at
tne Legion hall where Ken Keel
mg directed a map reading class
Neal Penland, reporter
!p!!!i;:"!?lilliwiii!!M:ii
i,,,, , . , . , , , i L , , : . . : i ; I , II, i . -, J
I Wish to Announce
That I Have Closed My
Repair Shop At Lexington
My health will not permit me to continue. It is with
- M-
regret that I have to say this.
I want to thank all oi my customers for their past
patronage, however I am not leaving the country nor
am I quitting the automobile business. I have accepted
a Job selling new and used cars and trucks at Farley
Motor Company. I hope you will let me serve you as
in the past when you need a new or used car or truck.
Again. I thank you.
ORAL WRIGHT
Inland Motor Company
LEXINGTON
Advirtbement
Ik.Ji From where I sit ..Ju Joe Marsh
Seen Monk's
"Better Half"?
Alofik McCarthy's latest crea
tion has the town talking again.
You can see it parked in front of
Monk's auto repair shop on Maple.
Remember last year Monk cut
two cars in half, and put their
front ends together? You couldn't
tell if the thing was coming or
going. Sure attracted attention.
Now Monk's taken Tog Mor
gan's old sedan and completely
restored one half of it. One side
is as good as new, the other looks
like well, Tog's old car. "Sort of
a before-and-after demonstra
tion," Monk told me, "shows folks
the kind of work I do."
From where I sit, some of
Monk's ideas may look a little
wild sometimes . . . but I wouldn't
want to tell him how to run his
business any more than I'd like
him to tell me what beverage to
enjoy. He always keeps a hot pot
of tea in his garage - I'd rather
have a cold glass of beer -but re
spect for each other's opinion is
"auto"-matic with us both.
Copyright, 1955, United States Brewers Foundation
II
W MT!
Does 'Northwestern' Have A Larger Run
of Good and Choice Quality Cattle Each
Week?
The answer is because farmer and ranchers receive from $1
to $2 cwt. more for their stock at 'Northwestern' than In any
other place or manner of selling.
WHY DO THEY RECEIVE HIGHER PRICI8 (AT LESS COST)
AT 'NORTHWESTERN'?
The answer is because buyers in large numbers from a wide
area recognize 'Northwestern' as a dependable source of clean
sanitary, well-handled cattle.
Consign Your Cattle to the Market Where Open Competition
Among Many Buyers on Hand Assure You the Top Dollar .
SALE EVERY TUESDAY
12 NOON
IIIBIII MOCK
iu ii on
On U. S. Hlway No. 30 Hermiston, Oregon
rranx winx a sons
SI Williams
Don Wink, Mgr
Ph. 6655 or 3111
Ph. 6532
0t 4-Saton Comfort in your new Bulck
with FRIGIDAIRE CONDITIONING
now or a new low prce
"
dfaz&t towch. the jp&dZal
(That's the lfew VhriahlQ Pitch. Dynaflovir!)
The 1956
Bulck CfNTURY
4-Door Riviera
OF course, you can floor the pedal of this
stunning new '56 Buick and get the full
power sweep of its advanced new Variable)
Pitch Dynaflow.
That's how you switch the pitch of this
airplane-principled transmission for instant
safety-surge acceleration to get out of a tight
spot on the highway.
But now you get a brilliant new response at the
start of pedal travel, too.
Now you get a solid take-hold for instant take
off in the first inch of pedal action-where most
of your normal driving is handled. And you get
this great new getaway with a big boost in gas
mileage, too.
So there you are, Just nudging the pedal, and
getting action that makes you feel like you've
floored it.
There you are, handling all your normal driving
situations with a confident toe-touch-with new
surety and snap -and with the happy satisfac
tion that comes with a sizable step-up In the
miles you get from a tankful of gas.
And there you are, rolling along with beaming
pride as boss man of the best Buick yet.
For here you have, beating any past Buick, the
greatest power yet-the boldest styling yet
the sweetest ride yet-the smartest interior yet
and, by far, the best buy yet.
Drop in on us this week -tomorrow, if you can
and see for yourself that there's never before
been anything like this Buick beauty for 1956.
New Advanced Variable Fitch Dynaflow is the only
Dynaflow Bukk buildt today. It is standard on
Roadtnaster, Suptr and Ctntury-optional at modest
extra cost en the Special.
Its th& 'SGBuicEc-
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
"Drive From Factory
Save Up To
See Your Bulck Dealer"
200
Farley Motor Company
Page 9