Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1956)
Pag 4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 1, 1956 Mrs. QuackenbusK Honored On Birthday The Officers club of the Order of the Eastern Star entertained Tuesday afternoon at the L. D. Tibbies home in honor of the birthday of their worthy matron, Mrs. Roy Quackenbush. Bridge and pinochle were played by the following guests: Mesdames C. C. Carmichael, Paul Jones, Dick Wilkinson, Jack Flug, Fred Sanders, Howard Bryant, J. R. Huffman, Oliver Creswick, Tom Wells, Harold Becket, L. D. Tibbies and the guest of honor. In bridge Mrs. Wilkinson held high score and Mrs. Quacken bush was high in pinochle. A gift, from the group, was pre sented the guest of honor. o Grahams Entertain At Saturday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Claude Graham entertained at their home Satur day evening with a dinner party. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Pfeiffer, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thompson of Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson, Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Schaffitz and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Penland. CHRO II I I I Girls League Notes The girls league had a meet ing Wednesday and Thursday. We disussed the athletic banquet which is to be held March 10. We would like to invite the Lexington high school students to the dance which will start at nine o'clock, March 10. Sophomore News On February 14, we had a very successful Valentine party at the gym. We played volleyball, and later on we danced. For re- Dinner Party Given Saturday Evening Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Van Marter and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thompson were co-hosts at a dinner party Saturday evening at the Thompson home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. James Farley, Mr. and Mrs Paul Koenig and Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Wolff. Two Tables In Play At Munkers Home Mrs. Riley Munkers entertained with a dessert-bridge last Wed nesday evening. Guests were Mrs. Creston Robin son, Mrs. Ned Sweek, Mrs. Kemp Dick, Mrs. Don Bellnbrock, Mrs. Jack Ilealy, Mrs. William Heath and Mrs. Richard Meador. THE OFFICE OF DR. H. S. HUBER DENTIST WILL BE CLOSED MARCH 4 THROUGH 7 """ .'"1. , 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 Ir. Class News Wayne Ball Sr. Class News, Carolyn Crabtree Roys Sports Editor Jim Pryse irls Sports Editor Jean Swanson Girls League Rep., Anna Jepsen Production Staff Ann Belle Coleman Judy Howton freshments we had punch and cookies In world history the class has started on their term papers, such as Julius Caesar, and other important people, Student Council Meeting The student council met Thurs day to discuss many problems Among them was the dis cussion of a talent show to be held in April. There was a com mittee picked to get the talent We also discussed making a handbook fr next year. The book would also contain the different activities which would take part throughout the year. ,The book also would have our school song and yells for our pep section lone Flies By Boardman The ball game started with all seniors. Ione's quick working team popped in a few quick bas kets and led in scoring the rest of the game. By the half lone led by a large margin. In the second half the freshman team entered the game. Boardman took advantage of the chance and came within 9 points of catching up. Jim Pryse and Ernie Drake went back into the game for height and brought the sco'e back up to a 13 point lead. When the final horn blew, the score was lone 70 to Boardman's 57. E. Drake 21; J. Pryse 10; L. Kincaid 11; B. Pryse 7; K. Rca12; N. McKay 2; B. Salters 2; A. McCabe 5. Weather Change Pleases Boardman By Mary Lee Marlow A welcome change in the wea ther has brought the temperature up in the fifties this week. The thermometer was up to 54 above at 9 a. m. Tuesday. There was a slight wind blowing. Minimum at night have ben above freezing. 16 people from Boardman at tended the dinner and meeting at Arlington Monday night re garding the building of the John Day dam. W. S. Nelson, execu- Meredith Thomson, Hehisch as sistant editor, answering the question, "Why do so many Hepp ner students take journalism.'' Shirley Konoren, Future Busi ness Leader president, and James Monahan attended the Red Cross kick-off breakfast at O'Donnell's Feb. 29. The FBLA will assist the Chamber of Commerce In so liciting for the Red Cross. Students are starting to write essays to enter in the United Na tions contest in the middle of March. The topic this year is again, "My Community and World Affairs." The National Assemblies pro grams will bring Fleming Orem with his marimba to Heppner high school March 8 at 8:45 a. m. An inter-school dance Is being planned by the Heppner high school student council. It will be March 16 for Lexington, lone and Heppner students and faculty members. tive secretary of The Dalles Chamber of Commerce, spoke at the grade school on the problems confronting the communities along the Columbia river if and when the dam is built. Included in the group attending from here were officers of the Commercial club, William Garner, president; Arthur Allen, vice-president Dewey West, treasurer; Ray An derson, secretary; Joe Tatone, Boardman mayor; Walter Hayes, member of the city council; and Russell K. Miller, Morrow county commissioner. The Boardman Garden club held its annual family dinner on Wednesday night of last week at the grange hall. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown, Pen dleton, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Ma comber, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Bis hop, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kunze, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe and children Larry, Bill ,Jim, San- dra and Theresa, Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Anderegg and daughter Barbara, Mrs. Louise Earwood and daughter Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs, Mr. and Mrs, Algy Taylor and children Bobbie and Toni, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller and children Jim and if your crop could talk. ... it would tell you that Elephant Brand high analysis fertilizer is just what it needs . . . here's why: Elephant Brand has high water solubility! It dissolves readily in soil moisture to provide fast acting, easily-absorbed plant nutrients. Elephant Brand has high availability! Every pound of its plant food content works for you, to bring you healthier, more abundant crops. Elephant Brand has high analysis which means lower costs per acre for you. yy n b i BRAND FERT1L Ammonium Phosphate 11-48-0 Ammonium Phosphate-Sulphate 16-20-0 Ammonium Nitrate-Phosphate 27-14-0 Ammonium Sulphate 21-0-0 Nitraprills (Ammonium Nitrate) 33.5-0-0 .i. j:.i,i),ulnr in the United Statts BALFOUR GUTHRIE & CO. UNITED y .-....- r Heppner High School SCOOP By Nancy Anderson The Future Farmers of America held their annual parent and son banquet at the American Legion hall Fob. 22. Approximately 80 parents, sons, and guests attend ed. The journalism students who attended the press conference at Seattle would like to express their appreciation to Pat Cutsforth and Roger Palmer for providing them with transportation to and from the Arlington bus depot. The high school band will at tend the district basketball tour nament at Pendleton to play for the Heppner games. rhe next issue of OSP, the Ore gon Scholastic Bulletin ,will pub lish the letter written to them by PONY KICKS By Mary Stewart Clarence Johnson, grade school principal, substituted Friday for Mrs. Blanche Boulden, seventh grade teacher, who was 111 Mrs. Boulden was back on the job on Monday. Finalists for the grade school speech festival have been an nounced. The following people will compete in the county con test held at Lexington March 6: Sandra Jones will be Heppner's entry in the memorized humorous class. Tony Upton will compete for honors in poetry reading. Mary Evelyn Tucker wfll be the extemporaneous reading entry and Marjorie Peck will recite in the story telling. An assembly will be held for the upper classes in grade school Thursday so that they may hear the contestants before they go to Lexington. Friday the basketball squads played Stanfield. .They won the A game 3G-32 with Tom Driscoll scoring 14 points. Unfortunately, they lost the B game. Saturday, they soundly whip ped both Condons teams. The A, 42-17, with Bill Irby and Tom Driscoll tying for spotlight hon ors and the B game 35-14. Both Tom and Bill dumped in 13 points. Coach John Snyder reports baseball will start when the wea ther permits. S ill Is The Year to FIX! REPAIR -- REMODEL ALTER- PAINT WITH THE EASY TAL Budget Plan Yes, you can finance repair, remodeling oc alteration on cny type of building, can build a new barn, machine shed, poultry house or garage, buy power tools, paint or ..other building supplies on the TAL Budget plan and on most jobs labor can be included if you wish. Anything Tum-A-Lum sells you can finance on easy terms. Ask us today I NO DOWN PAYMENT- -UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY When You Use TAL Budget Plan ll-A-1 LIBER MPAIIV PHONE 6-9212 HEPPNE8 WE LIKE TO HELP FOLKS BUILD Patty, Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Gilles pie, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Messen ger, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, Mrs. Florence Root, Mrs. Claud rnats. Mrs. I. T. Pearson, Mrs. Tim Rippee and Mrs. Arnin Hug. Memhers of the TllllCUm ClUD who served the dinner were Mrs. Dewey West, Mrs. Ray Gronquist, Mrs. Sid Cloud, Mrs. lumam Rik Mrs. RaalDh Skoubo, Mrs. Gunnar Skoubo, Mrs. Eldon Shan- non, Mrs. William Garner ana Mrs. Don Downey. The countv extension unit met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dewey West. There were 17 members present. Subject of the meeting was "care 01 me qkin". with Mrs. Arthur Allen and Mrs. Russell Miller leaders. refreshments were served by Mrs. Bob Stewart and Mrs. Arnold Hoffman. Next meeting of the unit will be at the home of Mrs. Allen on Mar. 20. Miss Beverly Bradshaw, county extension agent, Heppner, will be leader of the meeting, and subject will be "Accessories for Clothes". Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zivney were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Zivney, and their son-in-law and daugh- ht, and Mrs. Darrel Rash, IC1 , Portland. The latter also visited at the home of Mr. Rash's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rash. SURVEYED? Have you ever had made an Insurance Survey To be sure your protection Fits your needs today? A survey would show present Coverage and risk, Suggest changes to fit you Best and cost least! If you wait 'till too late, It could be a shock To find out what you need is Not what you've got! Well be glad" to make a survey At no cost to you I C. A. RUGGLES Heppner. Oregon Phone 6-9625 Sox 611 YOU D C8?OSS DOLLARS Tin lo) mam S ossm em mm ui 41 Services to Armed Forces and Veterans 8 I Disaster Services U. S. and Overseas Slul ., llllllll . Iln ml iirnia. Junior Red Cross 3 g Other Community Projects 1 Public Information 2 Supervision, Planning and 13 Administration U minim,! iii jjHlij M JHXl 15 Blood Program ISarefy, Nursing, and Health Services iH x Service and Financial 07a 1 . . . -1 . 1 1 assurance ro moprers (Membership Campaign Supplies and Expense Including Accounting, Auditing and Personnel) AN ANNUAL REPORT SHOWING IN GREATER DETAIL HOW YOUR DOLLARS ARE SPENT IS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST FROM THE AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS WASHINGTON, D.C. THE MORROW COUNTY RED CROSS DRIVE STARTS TODAY Bo THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY Heppner Pine Mills, Inc.
