Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1956)
Page 6 Girls' Volleyball Jamboree Friday At Boardman Gym By Mary Lee Marlow The girls' volleyball jamboree will be held In the Boardman gymnasium Friday, Dec. 7, at 7 p. m. Jt'racuce sessions will start at 6 v. m. Drawing for Dlaee. ment in brackets will be by the captains at 6:40. Each game will consist of ten minutes as if it were the first quarter of a game. In case of a tie a two-minute overtime will be played alter a one minute time out Schools that will participate are Umatilla, lone, Heppner, Ir rigon, Hermiston and Boardman. Each school is to bring one gym act from the student body, sucn as a drill team, tumbling, tram poline or square dancing, limiting it to five minutes. Weather Changes After about two weeks of high fog and the temperature never getting higher than 36 above or o0 minimum the weather changed slightly Monday. Minimum was 24 above and maximum 48, which wasn't reached until about 7:30 p. m. In the afternoon the ther mometer stood at 46 above, and dropped to 40 in the evening. Then a warm wind started about 7 p. m. which brought the tem perature back up. Minimum on Tuesday morning was 34 above. The Chamber of Commerce met Wednesday night of last week in tne school library, A constitu tion and by-laws were drawn up and adopted. It was decided to ask the school board about the possibility of installing tennis couns on tne school grounds. Mayor Joe Tatone attended the League of Oregon Cities conven tion in Portland the first of last week. Word was received here of the death of John Mulligan in Albany iiov. was tne rather of Jack Mulligan of Othello. Wash.. former resident here, and at one time made his home with his son and daughter-in-law here. A meeting of the Ground Ob server Corps was held Tuesday night of last week at the Sad dle Room of the Hitchin' Post cafe for the purpose of training high school students for the corps. 18 students attended. Sgt. Coleman of Hermiston showed two films as part of the training. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Briggs, Hay Springs, Nebr., have been visiting the past week at the home of Brigg's brother and sister in-a'w, ivir. ana Mrs. Earl Briggs. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Potts were Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsey and son Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Lafie Fos ter and chidren Michael and Su san, Mrs. Lulu Potts, and Mr. and Mrs. Dayne Cochenour and sons iarry and Lester, all of The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kress, Lewiston, Idaho, were overnight guests at the home of Kress' bro- IONE School Notes McHH"gr oazerie i imes, Thursday, December 6, 1956 Members of the band went to Pilot Rock Fridav of last week and played In a concert with otner scnoois. The lone hieh school vollevball team deteated Irngon here Wed nesday of last week in two games. Mrs. Elbe Akers. who was a patient in the Pioneer Memorial hospital In Heppner for a few ciavs. returned to her ion as rook Mrs. John Jackson cooked durlne her absence. Cloar Sharp aiui.01oM Kodiak PRINTS -i-V "Big as a Beat" BOX 6 COOS BAY. OREGON WE Supply Portage-Free, Addressed, Mulling Envelopea I QUALITY PHOTO SERVICE kt Near ai Your MAILBOX 8 EX. ROLL Cn, Dev. & Print. P UC 12 EX. ROLL 75c We rinlah All Slsei Bolls and Kegatlvw . . . Including Color ther and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kress, one night last week, on their way to Portland. George Wiese made a business trip to. Portland last Thursdav. .Mrs. R. A. Eades visited last week at the home of her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eades, in Hood River. Visitors last week at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Guv Ferruson were Ferguson's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hockett, and Mr. and Mrs. Walt Meyers, of Bellingham, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. bievald Aase and daughter Lyna went to Portland Saturday to do Christmas shop ping. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harvev. Herscher, 111., are visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller. Harvev is a cou. sin of the men,' Thev leave for Seattle Thursday. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller were Mrs. Miller's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Akers and son John of lone. Recent visitors at the home nf Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rands were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Imnerial and children Randy, Robbin and Re- oecca, of Cloverdale, Calif., and Mrs. Jacauelvn Phelns and Mrs jesse urovvn of Brentwood, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Gib Califf. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Califf and three children of Estacada, and Mr and Mrs. Rav Edwards of Hood River were week' end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Downey. Sunday tney all attended the woddinir nf Kenneth Edwards and Jeanne Califf in Irrigon. Mrs. Bob Stew art also attended. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith nnH children Linda and Roger of Baker were weekend visitors at the home of Smith's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Na. than Thorpe. Mrs. Paul Smith, union, accompanied them hnmp after visiting last week at the J norpe home. Cecil Hamilton and npiWr Carpenter arrived from Belling ham, Wash., last week to spend seerai days at their homes here. iney returned there Tuesdav Weekend guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamilton were Mrs. Hamilton's hrnthfr.ln law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Lammert Fiitzen of Moses Lake Wash. Jim Agee received word Sun day of the death of his brother, Isaac Agoe, Saturday, Dec. 1 at Steveson, Wash. The funeral was to be at Stevenson Tuesday. Agee's sister, Mrs. Rose McMur ray and son Vance nf riartctnn Wash., visited at the Agee home aunaay on their way to Steven son. About 20 peonlefrom attended the basketball jamboree In Umatilla Monday night along with the school students. Hie Ladies Aid snrWv nf Community church will hold their annual bazaar and dinner Thurs day, pec. 6, at the grange hall. The dinner will start at 6 p. m. A film will be shown during the Processed Foods Make Big Gains With Homemakers Oregon families and others from across the country everv rlav receive dividends in better diets, extra leisure hours and easier meal preparation from more nnrl better processed foods, says food marKeting specialists at Oregon state couege And they predict the trend win continue during the next year as more mixes, frozen and dphvrirn. ted foods come into local markets A phenomenal increase in saio oi processed foods has rnmo about almost overnieht. Term Zelma Reigle, OSC marketing BiwiuiM. in iaa4, some 359 minion cakes were baked from packaged mixes. 12 timps ac many as in 1947. Frozen fish rum, sales rose from 7.3 million pounds ill lj 10 Hi mi IlOn DOlindo In 1101. viore eorree drinkers are rot. ... . huh uieir mornino rim tmm n in.siant product than ever beforp At least one-third of all thp cnriee served today is made from nsiant products and the numher ot users continues to trrow. According to the OSC srwlai. 1st, the amount of dry. nonfat anH whole milk consumed each year aveidgi-t. 4-4 pounds per person, or about 25 quarts of fluid milk apiece. Prior to 1947. consumritinn nf iruzen concentrated orange juice was practically nil. Today two third of the oranges eaten are In Btef Heart Defects Studied at OSC Lexington News evening. MONUMENT NEWS Doris Kingman spent Nov. 29 visiting her sister Jessie Scott at Long Creek. (Continued Fim laM At on Friday night. This is the first piay or tne season, so let's all go. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kllnger die me parents or a son Aarnn Anthony, born in Pioneer Memor ial nospital one day last week. Danny Wardwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wardwell un derwent surgery one day last week at Pioneer Memorial hos pital in Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Newt O'Harra re turned Monday from the S. C. S. convention in Eugene. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. O'Harra at tended a banquet and reception held at the armory in Salem honoring Gov. elect Bob Holmes and other Democratic memhern elected to various offices. While in Eugene Mrs. O'Harra wna d dinner guest of Mrs. Don Camp- ueu. The den meetings of the cub scums were neld on Monday at the Henderson and Jones homes. Plans were made for the pack meeting which was to be held on Thursday night at the school auditorium. Refreshment.! served later in the day. rack meeting was held at the school auditorium on Nnv with cub master Don Hatfield I presiding. The program consist-1 ed of several numbers hv thJ cubs with thp Hie main attraction. The follow ting awards were cWn nut tile Bobcat cerenmnvr Rnhnot pins to Eugene Heliker received by his mother Barbara Cutsforth, Herbie Davidson received hv hia mother Mildred Davidson, David v-uoper oy his mother June Coo per, Billy Van Winkle by his1 mother Gladvs Va hy Mathews by his father Bob' Mathews, Mike Palmer h Mal mother Leila Palmpr li,, n. ... . , ,,liiUj, 0ai- clay by his father Max Barclay. ufluge Dy Kenny Jones by his mother Delnha .Tnnoo ;i Wolf badge by Franklin Robin- -sun received by his mother Ruth Robinson. Tltere was a 100 turnout of thp mrtht,r0 u. children receiving awards. There will be no nack mpMlna in n , v. ill LSC cember, but will January. The meeting was closed ".... yiayer oy tne Rev. Norman Northrup. J (Mi "11 P ' 1 Li .J self. v jfA Mm inJUw THE ELECTROCARDIOGRAPH, same instrument which doctors use w ovuujr uw iiiuuu ixun, u Deing usea oy Oregon State college scien tists In studies of white muscle disease In cattle and sheep. The dis ease, which affects the heart causes serious loss of calves and sheeD In Oregon. Electrical activity of the heart is recorded to show visually the condition of the heart- OSO scientists are determining standards lor normal and abnormal beef hearts. Studies are part of a program to learn more about adjustments of cattle under various environmental conditions with the aim of Improving beef production. William Van Arsdel (above) is a graduate student at OSC. the form of juice. Researchers forsee the use of more dehydrated foods such as onion flakes and diced potatoes as pushbutton cooking becomes a reality In more homes, if mnie. ing with radio-frequency energy wcumes popular as many ex- pens ureaici. ll will snpprt nn rto. frosting and heating time for all irozen roods. Specialty processed foods h A VP made possible new eating adven tures tnai are as close as the nearest grocery. Miss RpIpIp save Chinese, Italian. Mexican. and Kosher dishes are now avail able In canned or frnzpn nro. cooked form. j Processed foods make papaya I juice available in Oregon, crab- meat in Kansas and make It pos sible for a Main family to enjoy fresh strawberries In Jannnrv Homemakers have shown they tue wming ro pay more for con venience foods in return tnr tlma w I ana work saved. As processors do a larger share of fixing food for the table, conks dn ! share. OSC specialists expect cums oi some convenience foods to go down as competition get keener and more foods are produced. Miss Virainln Thankselvn? hnlidau mith friends in Superior, Montana. BUSY STITCHERS 4-H Ambassadors attended 26th annual camp, a movie showing Patsy Wricht former Busv Stir- cher member who attended Na tional 4-H Club camp in Wash ington, D. C. and was se ected the nations top 4-H girl, was pre viewed at the clothing meeting held November 28 at the home of Celia Boulden. Nels Anderson, county agent, showed the movie to the girls. Roll call was answered hv naming different kinds of ma- terial. Present were Helpn Hra- iham, Janet Wright, Carole Anne I Anaerson, Connie Anderson, Mere dith Thomson, Celia Boulden, hostess and Mrs. Walter Wright, ieaaer. Janet Wright gave a demon stration on nined huttnnhnlps December 8 was set as the ten tative date for their Christmas party. The meeting will be held ai me waiter Wr PM hnmp anH the girls will make stuffed toys iu ue given to a worthy cause. Helen Graham will hp hnetpsa to tne club December 12 Meredith Thomson, reporter STITCH AND CHAT The Stitch and Chat 4-H sewlnc group met at the home of Reth Van Schoiack Not. 27. We played snon game berore the business meeting and then worked projects. Libby Van Schoiack, reporter FUR AND FEATHER CLUB The Fur and Feather club met at the home of Mrs. E. E. Peck on Saturday afternoon. At this meet ing Mr, Anderson showed two films, one on the way to conduct a business meetin? and one on the care of chickens. The meet ing was called to order bv the pres. Martha Doherty and the minutes of the last meetine was read. It was reported that a mem ber Danny Wardwell was a pa tient in the hospital and a card was signed and sent to him. Mrs. Doherty, one of our leaders gave us a few hints on our meetings, and explained our programs .of the year which was handed put. The next meeting will be Jan. 2 at the Parsons home, and the roll call topic will be "Breed nf Project". At the next meeting we die io nave a talk on how to cull chickens and the carp nf rahhft hutches. All were present ex cept the one ill in the hosnital. There were several mothers pre sent, and Mrs. Peck served us with cookies and punch. Kenny Jones, reporter USE GAZETTE TIMES , CLASSIFIED ADS Listen To For the Best in 1050 KC MUSIC NEWS SPORTS Member Associated Press HAMS TRUCK LINE NOW MAKING Daily Trips To Portland We are running a covered an and can handle ship ments of any type of dry freight from Portland to the Morrow county area ALSO Livestock, Sand and Gravel And Contract Hauling. Ph.- lone 8-7277 WILLIAM K. MORGAN 39 S. W. Dorlon, Pendleton, Oregon Phone: 4334 your Equitablo rpresnlct!ve says: leOMNJTIir UMW MOM eowta to pinsQNAtim NEARLY EVERYONE! KNOWS BY NOW' Phrttf&o's Got 0 Hit Tour Eultble nun cu how you bow to nrnie (traingi on your openting funds nd irill kwp them whtre you can use thrm, Tfut'n one big ro.son why o ninny mm who run firms, randies, ud other busincMfi to pleased with their Equitable plans. The next big reason ti Equitahle's unmatched safety. Look t the faco: this firm was formed in 1890, hai never closed its doors on hllsint- J.-.v, and has never had to reorganize. What's more, r.j.achie has always paid cath saver every cent of principal and earnings due him. Find out just what this plan can J f To learn more, ak your Equitable man or send the coupon. IQUITABll BUIIDINO, POIIIAN0 4, OMOON Please see that I get full information about Equitable savings plans. Stmt AJJmj R F D. NV . 7 ii S:.:'u -4 If you'v Men th olhen, driven th others and stacked them aoainstthi -VV husky honey-you know the scorel Pontlac pictures the styling future for them all with its bold, wind-slicing lines. It tops them in riding luxury with new, cloud- soft Level-Line Ride! And there is nothing on the road like Pontiao's deep-chested new Strato-Streak V-8 engine! All told, this Cleat Oar nacis mora (tinn rlr rlnn"f.'rgfg" every one polished to watch-work perfection through ' tlU XUU,UUU miles ot road tests! Try this '37 Pontiacl ilPR' Ap ' One mile and you'll know what all the excitement is about, fi nP f "jfS1 Oil. .OOMI IN OKAOI FOR '67. Farley Motor Company
