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School Notes
(Oontinuad Front Ftgo 3)
Cardinals. With Kioth Rea and
Bill Brannon holding Heppner's
big gunners, Ruhl and J. Piper to
two or three points in the fourth
quarter. The Cardinals came
through with a five point lead
and a win over Heppner by a
score of 48-43.
Ernie Drake was high for lone
KIMA-KEPRTV PROGRAM, CHANNEL 19
Thursday. Feb. 16
6:00 Rin Tin Tin
6:30 TV Newsroom
6:4& Weather Cartoon
7:00 Cisco Kid
7:30 Quiz Kids
8:00 Stories of the Century
8:30 Shower of Stars
9:30 TV Wewsroom Final
9:45 Folkdance Time
10:00 Dr. Hudson Secret Journal
10:30 Millionaire
11:00 TV Theater 'Young Loveri'
12:30 Nitecap News
Friday, February 17
1:15 Here's Music
1:30 On Your Account
2:00 News & Chapel
2:15 Homemaker Show
3:00 Film Highlights
3:15 Garry Moore
3:30 Search for Tomorrow
3:45 Love of Life
4:D0 Brighter Day
4:15 Moments of Charm
4:30 Holiday Inn
4:45 Land of Fun Cartoons
5:15 Uncle Jimmy's Clubhoust
5:30 Buckaroo Time
6:00 Captain Zero
6:30 TV Newsroom Early
6:45 Weather, Music SarnpUr
7:00 Cavalcade of Sports
8:00 Racket Squad
8:30 Talent Scouts
9:00 TV Newsroom Final
9:15 Powerland Story
9:30 Man Behind the Badge
10:00 The Lineup
10:30 Dateline Europe
11:00 Hollywood Wrestling
12:00 Nltecap New
Saturday, February 18
11:30 Roy Rogers
12:00 Big 10 Basketball
1:45 Industry On Parade
2:00 PCC Basketball
3:45 Western Playhouse
4:45 Hymn Time Harmonies
5:00 This is the Life
5:30 Western Jamboree
6:00 Acad. Award Nominations
7:30 People Are Funny"
8:00 Great Gildersleeve
8:30 Jackie Gleason
9:00 Two For The Money
9:30 It's Always Jan
10:00 T. B. A.
10:30 Hit Parade
11:00 TV .Theatre
12:00 Nitecap New8
Sunday, February 19
12:00 Amer. Relig. Town Tall
12:30 Oral Roberts
1:00 Hall of Fame
2:30 Christian Science
2:45 Industry On Parade
3:00 Disneyland
4:00 Annie Oakley
4:30 Wild Bill Ilickok
5:00 You Asked For It
5:30 It's A Great Life
6:00 You Are There
6:30 Ken Murray Show
7:00 Private Secretary
7:30 My Little Margie
8:00 Ed Sullivan Show
9:00 G. E. Theatre
9:30 I've Got A Secret
10:00 Lorelta Young Show
10:30 Justice
1 1:00 Counterpoint
11:30 Nitecap News
Monday, February 20
1:30 On Your Account
2:00 News Chapel
2:15 TV Homemaker
3:00 Film Hilites
3:15 Sewing Room
and the game with 18 points fol
lowing close behind was Bob
Pryse with 13. Ruhl was high for
Heppner with 13.
lone 48 Heppner 43
J. Pryse 0 J. Piper 7
E. Drake . .-18 D. Piper 5
B. Pryse 13 L. Tibbies .... 7
K. Rea 7 L. Turner 4
G. Sherer 2 S. Ruhl 13
Subs: lone KIncaid 1, Brannon
7. Heppner: Alderman 6, Gros-
hens 1.
Stanfield Beat lone
lone lost to Stanfield Friday
3:30 Search For Tomorrow
3:45 Love Of Life
4:00 Brighter Day
4:15 Arthur Godfrey
4:30 Holiday Inn
4:45Land of Fun Cartoons
5:00 Uncle Jimmy's Clubhouse
5:30 Buckaroo Time
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
10:00 I Love Lucy
10:30 Lawrence Welk Show
11:30 Colonial March Scot. Yard
12:00 Nitecap News
Tuesday, February 21
1:30 On Your Account
2:00 News & Chapel
2:15 TV Homemaker
3:00 Film Highlights
3:15 Once Upon A Time
3:30 Search for Tomorrow
3:45 Love of Life
4:00 Brighter Day
4:15 Arthur Godfrey
4:30 Holiday Inn
4:45 Land of Fun Cartoons
5:00 Uncle Jommy's Clubhouse
5:30 Buckaroo Time
6:00 Hanford Science Forum
6:30 TV News
6:45 Salute to Farming
7:00 Jet Jackson
7:30 Do You Trust Your Wife
8:00 Liberace
8:30 Passport to Danger
9:00 TV Newsroom Final
9:15 Yesterday's Newsreel
9:30 Red Skelton
10:00 Mayor of the Town
10:30 Guv Lombardo
11:00 Famous Playhouse
11:30 Nitecap News
Wednesday, February 22
1:30 On Your Account
2:00 News & Chapel
2:15 TV Homemaker
3:00 Catholic Daughters
3:15 Sewing Room
3:30 Search For Tomorrow
3:45 Love Of Life
4:00 Brighter Day
4:15 Arthur Godfrey
4:30 Holiday Inn
4:45 Land of Fun Cartoons
5:00 Uncle Jimmy's Clubhouse
5:30 Buckaroo Time
6:00 Jungle Jim
6:30 TV Newsroom Early
6 : 45 Weather -Cartoons
7:00 Break The Bank
7:30 Highway Patrol
8:00 Life of Riley
8:30 Heart Of The City
9.00 TV Newsroom Final
9:15 NW Reporter
9:30 Confidential File
10:001 Spy
10:30 Ray Milland Show
11:00 Secret File USA
11:30 Nitecap News
Thursday, February 23
1:30 On Your Account
2:00 News-Chapel
2:15 TV Homemaker
3:00 Film Highlites
3:15 Once Upon A Time
3:30 Search For Tomorrow
3:45 Love Of Life
4:00 Brighter Day
4:15 Arthur Godfrey
4:30 Holiday Inn
4:45 Land of Fun Cartoons
5:00 Uncle Jimmy's Clubhouse
5:30 Buckeroo Time
Icenses
-AFTER MARCH 1 ST A $2 PENALTY WILL BE LEVI ED-
NOW-$1.00 for each Mole or Spayed Female
NOW-$2.00 for each Female
March 1, $3.00 for each Male or Spayed Female
March 1 , $4.00 for each Female
Chapter 564, Oregon Laws, 1949, require that license
plates be displayed on dogs at all times.
C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff and Tax Collector
Heppner Gazette
night by a score of 75-61. Stan
field took the lead in its open
ing period 22-16. When the half
ended Stanfield was still in front
38-31. In the third period lone
got within 4 points of Stanfield,
but couldn't get any closer with
the third period end 56-47.
In the fourth period lone again
put on the steam but just could
not overcome the Stanfield lead
with the game ending 75-61.
Jim Pryse was high for lone
with 18, followed by Kieth Rea
with 13 and Ernie Drake vith 10.
Evans and Sutton lead the scor
ing for Stanfield with 19 and 17.
Sophomore News
In English we. are studying
Julius Caesar, which we find very
interesting.
We are also getting ready for
the speech festival. The sopho
mores are reading prose and
poetry in class, which must be
eight minutes long.
The biology class is now study
ing fish and vertebrates.
Basketball Schedule Changed
The basketball schedule was
changed with the Irrigon game
being changed from the 18th of
Feb. to the 16th because of the
Elks Annual and the Echo game
was changed to the 21st of Feb.,
instead of the 25th.
Dance Band
The dance band played for a
dance after the Heppner-Ione
game.
The admission was 50c per per
son. The money that was taken
in will go for the risers.
Kitchen News
The cooks would like to take
this time to thank the Franz
bread man, Melvin Brady, for the
donation of 100 lbs. of fruit cake.
Our Education
Our education is to become
such that it will not help the
pupils to escape work but will
help him in his work. It takes
just so much work to feed, clothe
and satisfy the many needs of
mankind. Why should anyone
wish his boy or girl to be edu
cated in such a way as to enable
him or her .to unload and place
the work on some less fortunate
shoulders? It isn't such an edu
cation which we are striving
after. We want educated work
ers and not educated idlers. We
want those who are educated to
their work; those who are Willing
to work at the same time make
each effort count most towards
accomplishing that for which it
was Intended. In the words of
the Oregonian describing a foot
ball player: "He weighs only 137
pounds but he uses his weight to
the maximum advantage." Hab
its formed in youth are hard to
break away from. Why not form
the habit of industry instead of
the habit of loafing; then with a
mind and body trained to ac
complish most with the least ef
fort, how much more the human
race would accomplish.
To unite the home and school
in behalf of the pupils and to
further the creating of habits of
industry among the children the
advanced rooms of the lone
school are offering school credits
for home work. It is to be hoped
that the parents will assist the
teachers in using this home credit
work to the advancement of the
pupils.
This article was taken from the
Edd City Omelet, Nov. 1914 in
lone, Oregon.
o
BREAKFAST SERVED WOMEN
Following the Sunday morning
services, men of St. Patrick's
Catholic church served breakfast
to the women of the church.
USE GAZCTTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
This Mntlu
Times, Thursday, February 16, 1956
Monument News
By Martha Matteson
Esten Stevens left Feb. 4 to
work at the Krebs ranch at Cecil
during lambing.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Brantfhagen
had as a house guest for several
days, his sister from Minnesota.
They drove to Pendleton Feb. 3
to meet her.
The 4-H leaders association of
Monument and Kimberly will
sponsor a Valentine party Feb. 15.
Guests will be all 4-H club mem
bers. Parents of the youngsters
are invited. The social will be
held in the grange hall after
school.
Robert Gertson, Mr. Wadill and
daughter spent the weekend in
Redmond. Both are teachers here.
Laura Lee Shank, La Vonne
Bleakman, Mary Ella and Sharon
Hinton accompanied Mrs. Boyd
Hinton to John Day Feb. 4.
Dave Ogle returned home last
week from Portland where he
had spent several days with Mrs.
Ogle. She remained in the city on
business.
Mrs. Georgia Capon, who will
be 90 years old her next birthday,
has been under the weather for
the past two weeks.
The Monument Polio benefit
dance netted about $300. The
crowd was small due to the wea
ther and other dances being held
the same night.
Henry Martin called from Salem
saying his wife had come through
a recent operation in good shape
and that he would be home Mon
day.. Harold Cork has been taking
treatments at John Day, Fred
Shanks has been confined to his
bed for a few days.
Clarence Holmes consulted a
doctor in Portland, He expects
to undergo surgery soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boyer and
two sons and her mother, Mrs.
Edna Moore drove to Salem Fri
day where they will spend the
weekend with his sister and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gollyhorn
and Mr and Mrs. Howard Golly
horn of Hermiston were in town
Saturday. Mrs. Howard Golly
horn is a niece of Lula Settle.
Mrs Miles Gilman of Mt. Ver
non spent Friday at the home of
her son, Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Gilman. She is reported to be
feeling better.
Mrs. Bill Morgan is now home
from the Heppner hospital.
Helen Brown was in Heppner
one day last week on business.
Crane came over Feb. 7 to play
Monument basketball and vol
leyball. The Monument boys and
girls both won their game.
Mrs. E. E. Howell returned
home Saturday after spending
two weeks in Portland visiting
Culligan's Electric
NEIL CULLIGAN. OWNER
PILOT ROCK. OREGON
Electric Wiring
Contractor
HOME
BUSINESS
INDUSTRIAL
Electric Heating a
Specialty
Phone 2021 Collect
45tfc
her parents.
Mrs. R. K. Kingman spent
Thursday in Long Creek visiting
at the Betty Ward home. She
brought little Tony with her for
a few days.
Miss Jessie Matteson was a
business caller in John Day Fri
day. The mill broke down Thursday
morning but was running again
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Settle of
Long Creek were visiting Satur
day. Women of the Better Dress
workshop met at the home of Mrs.
Clinta Mellor with Miss Sara
Kane, home demonstration agent
present. Leaders for the Monu
ment and Kimberly district and
members of their units are Mrs.
Effie Stirewalt, leader, Mrs. Lois
Hill, Mrs. Alice McCarty, Mrs.
Donna Campbell, Mrs. Nadine
Wheeler, Mrs. Carice Campbell,
Mrs. Kitty Asher. Mrs. Rita Cup
per leader, Mrs. Ouida Cork, Mrs.
Ethel Leathers, Doris Vinson, Lu
ella Neil, Frances Fleming. Mrs.
Clenta Mellor leader, Mrs. Neoma
Bowman, Mrs. Moya Gilman,
Mrs. Josephise Howell, Mrs.
Melba Kelly, Mrs. Margaret Hol
mes, Mrs. Darlene Boyer, .Mrs.
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TWIN CARS.. .WHY DOES ONE COST $100,000?:
The $100,000 car is a hand-built advance model. When the same car is
mass produced the price comes down to $2500. Advertising helps create
the wide-spread demand and the millions of sales that make mass produc
tion possible.
Advertising also makes this car a well-known friend, with no hidden secrets.
Just from reading the ads you know its size, its horsepower, its quality, its
price where to see it, buy it and get service. From advertising alone you j
can compare one make with another and virtually decide which offers the i
most for your money.
And of course mass production makes more jobs, advertising herps that
way, too.
It's a fact worth remembering:
. ADVERTISING HELPS YOU LIVE BETTER FOR LESS!
Advertising Recognition week, February 19-25 r" This advertisement sponsored by:
.Thelma Williams, Mrs. Lavelle
Holmes, Mrs. Ruby Wall, Anna
Bell Bassner, Lois Bleakman, Mrs.
Pearl Leathers, Mrs. Doris Capon,
Ann Erhardt, Maxine Van Duzen
Darlene Forrest.
Lois Robertson of Kinzua spent
the weekend at the Roy Cork
home.
Harold Lippert Is feeding cattle
for Elzy Emery, hauling hay from
the Waldorf ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Spahn
and Kenny of John Day visited at
the Matteson home Sunday after
noon. 4-H Club News
TEEN AGE STITCHERS
The Teen-Age Stitchers had a
meeting the end of January at
the home of Jo Ann Turner. We
cut out our. blouse patterns and
are all set to go home and baste
our blouse together.
The next meeting we will try
on our blouses to make sure they
fit nicely. Judy Morgan and Jo
Ann Turner are making blouses
alike. Cookies and Kool-AId were
served by Jo Ann Turner.
Jo Ann Turner, reporter
VJ
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LEXINGTON LIVESTOCK CLUB
The February meeting was
held at the B. J. Doherty home.
Fourteen members were present
After the business meeting
Dennis Doherty read about dif
ferent breeds ' of sheep, Karl
Beach, pigs and Harold Beach,
beef cattle.
A discussion was then held on
cross breeding. We then saw a
film entitled Saving Little Pigs,
which was very interesting and
educational.
Our next meeting will be on
March 4 at the V. F. W. hall in
Lexington.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Doherty.
Russell Dolven, report
rur
and other racial diltaiel
i COtON ft STOMACH AILMENTS
1 treated without hospital operation.
I CREDIT TO RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE
46
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