Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1956)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 5, 1956 Page 3 ft PAPER STAFF - '..BEdltor Sharon Cutsforth ' lAssistant Editor ...... Sue Coleman Artist Julie Rietmann 'Society Editor Judy Mason Ft. Class News Dallas Rea 'Soph. Class News .... Louise Botts I Jr. Class News Wayne Ball 3r. Class News, Carolyn Crabtree uoys sports Editor Jim Pryse iirls feports Editor Jean Swanson 3irls League Rep.. Anna JeDsen induction Staff Ann Belle Coleman Judy Howton lone Sr. Girl on T. V. Anna Jepsen was on T. V. Thursday March 29, on Beverly Brown Homemakers show. Each year they send out a test to each of the schools for the senior girls. Who ever wins out of the senior girls gets to go to Yakima to be on T. V. The test consists of a variety of questions on home making. The test is a timed test, which makes it more difficult. Congratulations, Anna. Birthday Party for Home Ec. Teacher A birthday party was held for Mrs. Grace Schmidt, our home making teacher. The home making class put it on for her. The class got her a very attrac tive white blouse. Coming Events Lexington baseball here April 3. Irrigon baseball here April 10. National Assembly April 5, 12:50. New Bell System The new bell system for the high school is being Installed this week. There will be a mas ter switch in the main office. The bells work on an automatic time clock. Now we won't have to ring the bells by hand. Science Show Some of the students of the biology, science, and physics class went to Corvallis, Oregon, Tuesday March 27 and 28. The students went to Corvallis to see different displays of demonstra tions, experiments, and mechani cal devices. Mrs. Lloyd Howton, Mrs. Mark ham Baker, and Mr. Grant Rlgby took cars down to Corvallis. The students that went are: Mardine Baker, Kay Sherer, Neil McKay, Berl Akers, Ellis Ball, Karen Lun- dell, Linda Helmbigner, John Howton, Kenneth Jones and Ivan Akers. The students found the trip very worth while and especially educational. Nine Weeks Test The students received their re port cards, Wednesday, March 28. Besides our main nine weeks test, in American Problems we had to make extra credit re ports. These reports had to be on an American problem. These reports give us a better chance to get a one. In English each nine weeks we write a report on a fiction, non fiction, biography, and a history book. These book reports help our grade also. Monument News D. L. Matteson, Sam Scott of Heppner; Jay Scott of Long Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kingman and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matteson were together for Easter. last week school children were given their TB tests and the audiometrist for' the state board of health was rechecking the hearing of those children who showed a deficiency in the test given last spring. The chest X-ray mobile unit will be in Monument April 4. The M. M. M. club postponed their March meeting due to the sewing classes. It will meet on April 5 at the Grace Starret home Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Barratt were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Correll, sister of Mrs. John Bros nan, in Tucson, Arizona recently. Would You Like To ADD $1242.00 to Your Incomo? VOLKSWAGEN Typical Savings This ' Customer. Traded In one of the Big Three Cars Former Car Volkiwagon Payments $72.00 $47.50 Savingg per month $24.50 Gas Bill $10.00 $18.00 Savings per month $22.00 Depreciation .... per month for first year $75.00 $18.00 Savings per month $57.00 Total Savings Per Month $103.50 Total Savings Per Year $1242.50 The above does not include SAVINGS in OIL (only $1.15 per Change). Lubrication. Tires and 75.000 miles or more without major overhaul Winter Motor Co. VOLKSWAGEN SALES & SERVICE SE 1st and Byers, Pendleton NOTE: COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE are a franchise re quirement for all Volkswagen dealers from coast to coast, Hawaii and Alaska. Boardman School Gives Operetta By Mary Lee Marlow The grade school operetta, "Behind Castle Walls", was pre sented at the gymnasium on Thursday night of last week. Following is the list of the char acters: Elaine, an American girl, Carolyn Baker; Pedro, a Mexican lad, Douglas Shattuck; Paquita, Judy Walker; Lupez, Lynn Van noy; Carlos, Albert Rogers; George, Tom Brown; Bill, Kurt Gantenbein; Janet, Jean McKen zie; Joe, Larry West; Mary Ann, Lynn Thomas; Rose, Rosina Jones; Professor Knieff, Bobby Taylor; Tom, the butler, Profes sor Knieff in disguise. Hat dancers, Keith Gronquist, Joy Neal, Johnny Partlow, Pattie Part, low, Ronnie Olmstead, Linda Daniels. Mexican Plate dancers, Charlotte McKenzie, Theresa Wizner, Dorothy Rash, Donna Cruthers, Gwen Fussell, Brenda Billings, Eileen Ely, Tonl Taylor, Irene Potts. Carnation Girls; Cheryl Daniels, Charlene Wizner, Jeanette Hiigel, Patricia Garett, Sandra McKenzie, Elberta Car penter, Kathy Parmer, Nancy Pace, Betty Jo Walker, Cheryl Mills, Dewena West, Patty Miller, Anita Gamer, Delores Wizner, Romona Wizner, Cheryl Vannoy, Nancy Peyrollaz. Chippanecas Boys; John Thomas, Mike Part low, David Skoubo, Dave Jerald, Duane Rogers, Alan Moore, Don nie Aardappel Kerry Daniels, Steve Partlow, Jimmy Partlow, Vernon Partlow, Roger Zivney, Dennis Gronquist, . Dick Skoubo, Raymond Busenberg, Eddie Hoi- lenbeck, Max Moore, Freddie Thomas, Teddy Hoffman, Leon ard Bedord. American children; Kenneth Peyrollaz, Ronnie Neal, Victor PeyTollaz, Billy Getz, Mexican children; Jimmy Hoff man and Richard Watts. Guest speaker at the Commun ity church Easter Sunday was Mrs. Helen Baugh, national chairman of the Christian Busl ness and Professional Women of America, of Kansas City, Mo., whose subject was "He Lives." She was accompanied by Miss Mary Clark, national vice-chair man, and Miss Winnie Argan bright. Miss Clark was the speaker at the evening service. The three ladies were overnight guests of Miss Jean Scott and Miss Zelma Cowan on their way to the Village Missions confer ence of northwestern states at Dalkena, Wash, this week. Miss Scott and Miss Cowan, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller left Monday for the conference also. Mrs. Louise Earwood was hos tess for a farewell dinner at her home Sunday for her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earwood, who left Mon day for Lakewood, Calif., to live. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Steinke and four sons, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Steinke, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steinke, all of Olex; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Strahm and three children, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Steinke, of Arlington; Mr. and Mrs. Don Downey and two sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Downey. Mr. and Mrs. Earwood were also honored with a fare well party last Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doug las Califf at Hermiston. Attend ing from Boardmn were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sicard, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marlow. Ray Anderson, school superin tendent and the other high school teachers, Ronald Black, Sid Cloud, Marion Morlan and Mrs. Freda Thayer, took 29 high school stu dents on a field trip to Pilot Rock and Pendleton last Thursday. The went first to the Pilot Rock Lumber company where they watched the complete process from the logs in the pond to the finished product of finished parts offurniture that are ship ped elsewhere for assembling. Next they went to the Oregon Fiber Products company at Pilot Rock where they saw the making of hardboard products. In the af ternoon they went to the Pendle ton Woolen Mills, and there they viewed the complete process of making wool blankets, from the time the wool goes through the wash house, dye-room, grinder, carding machine, spinner, and finally to the weavers. Last place visited was the East Oregonlanl building, where the group went through the whole printing plant. (Too Late for Last Week.) The Ladies Aid society of the Community church met on Wed nesday afternoon of last week at the church with 14 members pre sent Mrs. Earl Downey, Stock ton, Calif., was a guest. Hostes ses were Mrs. Clifford Jones and Mrs. Elvin Ely. Miss Zelma Cowan read the story of the life of Nate Saint, one of the five missionaries recently murdered in Ecuador. The story was writ ten by his brother, Phil Saint. Ray Anderson, school superin tendent and Mrs. Freda Thayer took 30 high school students to the Roll Arena in Richland, Wn, last Friday night for a skating party. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely and daughter Eileen went to Pendle ton Saturday to take their grand son, Jimmy Lilly, there to meet his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lilly of La Grande. Jimmy spent last week here visiiting his grandparents. Miss Doreen Griffith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Griffith, of McNary, became the bride of Robert H. Smith, Boardman, son of Mrs. Louise Eddington, Port land, on March 2o at Stevenson, Wash. Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Marlow, Boardman. The bride wore a dark blue suit with white acces sories. Darrell Marlow, Board -man, also attended the wedding. Folowing the ceremony the group drove to Portland where the groom's mother was hostess for a wedding supper. The bride is a graduate of the Umatilla high school, and the groom is a graduate of Board man high school. Following a short trip the couple are living in the Root apartments over the post office. o Gazett Times Classifieds Fay I RANCH AERO AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO. OWNED AND OPERATED BY PAUL N. HANSEN Now available for weed spraying. Call 6-9156 or see at John Lane's Apartment No. 1 IS i Mm t 0mrmr ws,, ypn. mm f in if WWW flOWllllil lillMlWMi)ltii1Wra)iTi,iMil1tWli,1V'r'f I in lliT" h ill" THir TOMM i"HrTOlir " 'Mil S Bin i fl ft" mWIi iinnri iiVii 1 1 WiVill p ii in see iwrn iir i wew j f ' ir ji rji -M ELECTRIC PROGRESS! This automatic computer con trol system combines electronics and radar to handle the movement of railroad cars in this modern switchyard, for fast movement of freight. New kind of electric water heater gives fastest, most modern hot water service! Here's the modern way to have all the hot water you want all day the new electric "quick-recovery" automatic water heater! You'll never hear the complaint, "There's no hot water!" with a new "quick-recovery" electric water heater. It works so fast it heats water to 150 in minutes yet uses no more electricity per gallon of hot water than standard types. This "counter top" model can be installed anywhere in your homekitchen, laundry, utility room and actually increase your work space. You save when you buy, because the thrifty 40-gallon size is big enough for almost any family. And because it heats water electrically, it provides efficient, economical hot water service. Just a few cents a day brings you all the hot water you want, with low-cost electric service from Pacific Power. Find out all about this better, faster kind of water heater from your electric appliance dealer or plumber! V S V: t ' : : . 1 M. LIVE BETTER." I f; ElECTRICAUVlJ J PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPATSIY Planning ahead to serve you better long: ' ii Hi 1 - ;vvi
