Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1956)
Heppher Gazette Times, TKurs'day, November 1, 1956 Page 3 a" s - X . .:... fej H J Jl wash vwaram $1031.82. Pins were approved for both first and second semester council members. It was decided to order student body pins at the same time. The assembly spon sored by the Oregon State Game Commission was set for a later date. Further business coming beforj the meeting included the approval of a motion to have the head cheerleader present at all meetings until after the basket ball season. Problems facing our school at the present time were discussed but decisions tabled until a later meeting. Calendar ol Events for November Nov. 1 H. Club meets 4th period. Nov. 3 4-H achievement party. Nov. 6 Honor Society meets 4th period. Nov. 7 Student council 7th period. Nov. S F. F. A. and F. B- A 4th period. Nov. 12 Homecoming game - 2:00 p. m. Nov 13 F. B. L. A. 1th period. Nov. 14 Student council meets 1st period. Nov. 15 Science club 4th period. Nov 20 Pep club meets 4th period. Nov. 21 Student council 2nd period. Nov. 22 Quill and Scroll 4th period. Nov. 27 Annual staff 4th period. Nov. 2S Student council 3rd period. Nov. 29 F. H. A. and F. F. A. meets 4th period. Lexington News The Lexington Altar Society met at the home of Mrs. Sam Tur ner on Wednesday night with the following present: Mrs. Don Poin ter, Mrs. Randy Lott, Mrs. Mary Ann Barclay, Mrs. Bob Kilkenny, Mrs. Marie Steagall, Mrs. Frances Schrage, Mrs. Emma Breshears, Mrs. Alice Waddill and the hos tess Nora Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Olsen and children have moved from the O. C. Bar Ranch to their ranch at Pasco. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutsforth have moved from Hepp ner to the O. C. Bar ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sawyer and daughter Pearl Lee were Cove visitors over the weekend at the Fred Bristow home. Pvt. Jarnes Laney, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Laney is visiting his parents from his service with the U. S. Marines. Jim was a gradu ate of the 1956 class and enlisted in the Marines In June of this year. Pvt. Gerald Messenger, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Messenger of Mitchell is visiting relatives In Lexington from his service with the U. S. Marines. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Messenger and son Carrol are visiting their children, Franklin Messenger and family, and daughter Mrs. and Mr. Carl Marquardt and family and another daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt and family- Highest arch-type dam in U. S. will be 534-foot Pleasant Valley structure, which will provide half a million acre feet of useful storage for power and flood control. Heavy-duty transmission lines from Snake River projects will carry power to load centers throughout region. - Heppner High School SCOOP By Jon Beamer A citizenship plaque is to be given io uie ciciaa ill uifc;il oviilmji with the best school spirit, par ticipation in activities, attend ance at games, and general class citizenship. This will be pre sented at graduation time. Word has been received from Eastern Oregon College that Mary Ruth Green has been elect ed cheerleader. Shirley Kononen, Vic Groshens, Janice Beamer, Joann Brosnan and Nancy Slocum journeyed to Baker, October 23 to attend the regional student council confer ence at Baker. They returned Oct. 24. Traveling to Vale for the Fu ture Homemakers convention were: Phyllis Quckenbush, Karen Valentine, Judy. Collins, Joann Brosnan, Bonnie Hannan, Rose ann Ayers, Wilma Bothwell and Jeanne Collins. Gordon Pratt,, principal, was recently elected Morrow county representative to the executive council of the O. E. A. The following list of students have been able to maintain per feet attendance for the first quar ter. Freshmen Connie Anderson, Roseann Ayers, Wilma Bothwell Arthur Burkenbine, Mike Gray Sam Green, Bonnie Hannan, Gary Huit, Mary Johnston, Shirley Nash, Janice Schulze, Tony Upton Sophomores Celia Boulden Joyce Casebeer, Dick Ruhl, Ruth Peterson, Renn- Harris, Janice Martin, Susan McQuarrie. Juniors Jerry Brace, Joann Brosnan, Marlene Geyer, Helen Graham,' Carole Groshens, Ed Groshens, Rodger Harris, Leland Lane, Phyllis Quackenbush. Seniors Shirley Kononen Mary Stewart, Jay Sumner. ineoranaara nan saved me 1 gallon of gas In every 8 1 Just keep RPM 10-30 Special Motor Oil in your car and light truck and you, too, can get up to this saving in gasoline. "RPM 10-30 Special" cuts down drag in your engine in all kinds of weather so it doesn't have to work so hard, doesn't use extra gas. For all cars, new and old . . . oil savings up to 33 compared to light grades . . . quieta noisy, sticky hy draulic valves . . . easier starting . . . stepped-up power . . . money-saving protection of engine parts . . . meet all car manufacturers' recommendations . . . one oil covers grades 10W, 20W, 30. Let us tell you more about how RPM 10-30 Special Motor Oil will save you money. (or information on any Standard Oil Company of California product, call L. F. L. E. "ED" DICK Heppner Ore, Phone 6-9633 PECK" LEATHERS lone, Ore. Phone 8-7125 w Measure Number 7, if passed, will prevent sea food fishermen from fishing in our coastal bays. Here'j whaf will happen: 1 . It will limit catches when they are needed most for the retail market. 2. It will increase the cost of Salmon due to seasonal scarcity. 3. It will cripple Oregon's important fishing industry. 4. It will be a hardship on hundreds employed in the fishing industry. Vote AGAINST this bill it will HURT OREGON! K50OS1 MEASURE 7 OREGON SA1M0N CONSERVATION LEAGUI . J, Wllliomi, it. 3, lot S, Tillamook, Orgm 1 Coach Mallon, on being asked about plans for homecoming re ports "There will be no rest for the wicked until the game. Prac tice Is being held every night." "Friendliest school system we've been in," was one of the comments given at the local O. E. A. meeting October 29. As the new teachers gave their impres sions of our system, ways of im proving it further were discus sed. Some of the ideas proposed included; having one person in charge of music through all the 12 grades; giving students broad er views of the world in which they live; improving the testing program. Student council members de dided to include each month's calendar of events and the stu dent council minutes in the town news. The young people feel that such information is im portant to student relations with community functions. Student Council Meeting The meeting was called to or der by Vic Groshens. The treas urers report showed a balance ol mm AL ULLMAN VJILL VJOMl POr? to ritor farm Income . . . to bring back jobs and payroll! b under Republican tight money policies . . . for full river development at Hells Canyon and John Day for the benefit of all the people . . . for new tax laws favorable to small business, farmers and wage earners . . . for federal aid to education with local control . . . and for sound Social Security and Veterans' benefits . . . AL ULLMAN WILL WORK FOR YOU -NOT JUST A FEW I UtlMAN fQt CONORISS COMMITTEE, O. Lowell Ml.r, Trwi., tokor Mot.l Bldg.. Bak.r, 0(0. SEE how State Senators BOB HOLMES and Elmo Smith COMPARE W :; UV-VVvj Constitution which would, weaken 1 "YDTTTTTnTV - sl President's powers in making Inter VJ iTTlT " Ml? " ! hwer's Reciprocal Trade Program S IfUJULlli S o Promote World Peace. Voted to maintain strong Referen dum ... the people's best defense against bad tax laws. Voted to prevent Union busting, for repeal of Taft-Hartley, for Unem ployment Compensation for all workers. Voted for increase in Teachers' Sal aries; for sick leave for Teachers; for Portland State College. Sponsored and voted for all Civil Rights measures to prevent discrim ination for reasons of race, color or religion. Voted for Federal over-all develop ment of Low-Cost Power, against Pelton Dam, against "Partnership" construction of John Day and car ried one-man successful fight against give-away Interstate Com pact of 1955. Voted for older citizens by oppos ing unfair relative responsibility.law. Voted to endorse United Nations. Voted against amendment to U. S. Constitution which would weaken President's powers in making Inter national Agreements. Voted to support President Eisen hower's Reciprocal Trade Program to promote World Peace. THIS IS THE RECORD BOB HOLMES IS PROUD TO STAND ON! TAXPAYERS' RIGHTS LABOR EDUCATION CIVIL RIGHTS POWER SENIOR CITIZENS FOREIGN POLICY FOREIGN TRADE Voted to destroy the referendum power of the people against unfair tax laws. Voted to weaken Unions. Voted against resolution calling for repeal of Taft-Hartley and against Unemploy ment Compensation for all workers. Voted against Teachers' salary raises; against sick leaye for Teachers; against Portland State College. Was only State Senator in recent Ore gon history to vote against all three Civil Rights measures. Aghlnst Federal development of Dams, sponsored bill for anti-wildlife Pelton Dam, favored private utility grab af Hells Canyon and John Day. Voted against older citizens by voting for unfair relative responsibility law. ONLY State Senator to vote against endorsement of United Nations; voted to weaken President's treaty making powers. Voted against resolution endorsing President Eisenhower's Reciprocal Trade Program to promote World Peace. THIS IS THE RECORD OF ELMO SMITH WHO REFUSES TO DEFEND OR DISCUSS HIS RECORD! THE RECORD SHOWS... Two State Senators of the same age, the same number of terms In the Senate. . . . Bob Holmes supporting Progress in Education, Conservation, Labor, Old-Age Assistance and Welfare, Civil Rights and International Affairs.... His opponent, by contrast, Backward, Reactionary, Isolationist. BOB HOLMES WAS SELECTED CITIZEN OF THE YEAR by OREGON TEACHERS IN 1 953 fd. Adv. Morrow Co. Democratic Comm., Al Lamb, Chairman
