Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 18, 1957
Heppner Students Get
Top FBLA Honors
jr " ' M
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HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL students swept three of the top state
honors last weekend at the annual meeting of Oregon's Future
Business Leaders of America at Oregon State college. Jim Mor
ris, left, was elected 1957-58 president of the group and also picked
as Oregon's "outstanding business boy for 1956-57." Shirley Ko
nonen, right, was awarded the $100 college scholarship given each
year to a top senior student taking business courses.
Echo Cougars
Bury Mustangs
By Jim Morris
The Heppner Mustang
Lexington Grange
Talks School Bills
Now in Legislature
Lexington Grange. members at
the regular meeting Saturday
evening heard a complete re-
nnrt nn tho rnrrpnt prliinatinn hill
traveled to Echo Saturday April and a re t on tne hunters
12 where they encountered the passing mea,sure by Orville
,"'""lu uul,Cutsforth. The group instructed
on the short end of a 21-1 score the gran master to contact
as they dropped their third game county judge Garnet Barratt and
W4 IMC iJLU-IUili
nine
Wranglers Hold First s
! ths chairman of the rural school
Tl. -'-... i it
xi e me game, board in regard to attending a
quickly as they rapped out 2 runs. Saiem hearing on the Key dls.
in the first panel. After this it trict Khool bf1L
seemed to be hopeless for the; T . ,
Mustangs as the Cougars pulled In other business the g.ange
slowly away and in a big third vcf ? a $25 4-H summer school
inning collected runs. (scholarship and Norman Nelson,
The Mustangs scored their l chaian of the special paint
only run in the fifth stanza as I committee, informed the meeting
Parker scored on a hit by Gros-!th ponse had been good
hens. The Cougars scored 8 runs with considerable money and
in thP last thrpp inning a th0!ane gallon of paint contrlbu-
posted their victory.
MCGG Donates Track
Trophy for County
High School Team
The Morrow County Grain
Growers has put up a beautiful
Dance Students Win
Talent Show
DirJn f 4kn Vrtnr Fur of Dorls LonS's dancing
KIUC Ul IIIC ICQ I class students went to Arling-
(ton Friday evening to partici-
Twentyseven riders made the!Pte in n ""fh-v?
, I t t . u . 'show and came home with seve-
sch ranch Sunday for the first ral awards- m faa and
Wrangler event of the year. Itlfow w!re Eclalne La'rpdnnrd
was a sack lunch ride with Mr.:Laura S"mner' HTJf
and Mrs. Fetsch providing coffee Ma"ha DfTerty. fd BeV6rly
and punch for the group. Davidson of Lexington.
Placings in the competitive ; Winners were Martha Doherty,
events of the afternoon included: in class for rope tap; the
Bending race, 12 years and gro"P tied for second for tap
under, Marlene Fetsch, first; 'dance and received third place
Taggy Greenup and Cheryl Hart- for a ballet number. Another
man tied for second. 13 through ' winner was Mildren Seehafer
17 years, Barbara Steagall, Jim ad a group from lone who won
Steagall, Larry Fetsch. Seniors, first for a pantomime of Elvis
Jerry Dougherty, Bruce Lindsay, Presley.
Ed Baker. I o
Stake race, 12 years and under HOSPITAL NEWS
Marlene Fetsch, David George,
Ann Marie Brindle. 13 through! New Arrivals To Mr. ad Mrs.
17, Jim Steagall, Barbara Stea-' John Wilmont, Condon, a 6 lb. 13
gall. Larry Fetsch. Seniors, Pat oz. boy born April 10, named
Steagall, Ralp1 Beamer, Roice James Claire. To Mr. and Mrs.
Fulleton. , Ernest McCarty, Spray, an 8 lb.
Barrel raci 2 years and under, 12 oz. boy born April 13, named
" 't rXi ' Marlene Fetsch, Diane Fullet'on, Bradley George. To Mr. and
rtlllllil YYIII1U1I Ch,..l.. t? n .1 u H nJU. T Avirrtn
were appointed for the project. Rflhh ' Potcph QnH T , LmU',, ,u nu.' u w Anni 17
are asked to do so before May 1
The grange voted to go ahead
with the purchase of a public
address system and Mrs. Alvin
Wagenblast, Mrs. O. W. Cuts-
forth and Mrs,
first, Janice
OreEon's Future Business Lea
ders of America, composed of
high school students taking busl
ness courses, elected Jim Morris
of Heppner as 1957-58 president
Saturday at the group's annual
meeting at Oregon btate college.
Morris also was named out
standing business boy of the year.
Louann Schlies of Stayton, sec
retary of the state organization
durinc the past year and also
regional vice president In the
national FBLA organization, was
named outstanding girl.
Shirley Kononen, also of Hepp
ner, was awarded the $100 col
lege scholarship given each year
to a top senior student.
Champion of the "spelling bee"
was Karen Drayton, Taft. It was
the second straight year that a
Taft high school student had won
spelling honors,
More than 225 students Irom
the state's 33 high school chap
ters attended the two-day meet
ing. Elected to serve with Morris as
state officers for the coming year
were Gary Vaale, Taft, vice presi
dent; Linda Russell, Reedsport,
secretary; Marvin Hawes, Cottage
Grove, treasurer; and Pat Slytcr,
Tillamook, reporter.
Directors for the coming year
are Sue Clthcns, Taft high; Shir
ley Kinslow, Bend; and Bob Fer
guson, Roosevelt, of Portland.
Mrs. Mayme LaVoy, Stayton high
school business teacher, will con
tinue as state sponsor.
Stayton high school won the
scrapbook competition. Eugene
was second; Silverton, third; and
Heppner, fourth.
Speaker at the group's annual
banquet was Mark Hatfield, sec
retary of state. He urged the stu
dents to take "personal and sin
cere" interest in their civic res
ponsibilities. "We have thought
too long In terms of proxy rep
resentation," he Insisted.
Mrs. Margaret Kirk is com
mercial instructor aftd advisor
for the Heppner FBLA chapter.
u
First Spray Rodeo
Princess Named
Arlene Lewis, 17 year old
Stanfield high school senior
honor student, this week was
chosen the first Spray rodeo prin
cess, Mrs. Ann Culver of the
Spray rodeo commission has an
nounced. The Spray rodeo, May 25 and
2G, is one of the first of the year
and Is the only RCA approved
show in the John Day valley.
The Stanfield princess has been
very active in high school, has
won many honors in her home
town. She will rule as queen of
Stanfield's May Day celebration.
All princesses will sell tickets
on prizes and the girl selling the
most tickets will be queen of the
rodeo.
1 T
cuu dunes, naiuiu DCdin mm j jpd q
Vernon Munkers wer aDDointed .. . .
rpvnlvim trnnhv vuhirh io tr nn 1 j iniru.
o "tj . 6 as a special commiuee 10 araw
to the Morrow county high school up a resolution to the Pomona
iracK team cnampion, it was re- grange recommending the con
veaiuu mis weeK. a is a Dig
tropny, nearly m inches high,'0f Oregon and tho Granee In
and will be awarded following surance Association,
the track meet to be held In Mrs. Bernice Wihlon was obli-
Heppner at 2 p. m. Wednesday, gated in all four degrees and
May was weclomed into the grange.
The trophy can be won by any The program consisted of a
high school team in the county song by Gene Heliker, accom-
and can become that school's panied by Charlene Jones; de-
permanent possession when won votional by Rev. Norman North-' janice Beamer third
uiree limes, uverau learn score 1uh nai maning lumrai wiui
Beamer, named Larry Lee. To Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Kackman, Heppner,
Bat race, 12 years and under, a 7 lb. 4Vi oz. boy born April 15,
Diane Fulleton and Marlene named John Phillip.
3 a big solidation of the Grange Mutual ,i i' i,nenaan Wvman Medical - Elaine Rietmann,
high 'of dismissed; Randy Ball,
oreenup and bhirley Erwin, Heppner, dismissed; ' Gladys
third. 13 through 17 years, Jim Chambers, Condon, dismissed;
Steagall and David Creswick, joyCe Butler, Condon, dismissed;
first, Kit George and Bobby Fet- Jimmy Reed, Kinzua, dismissed,
sch second. Seniors, Larry Fet- Minor Surgery Donna Papi-
sch and Jerry Dougherty, first, neau, Lexington, dismissed
Pat Steagall and Roice Fulleton Kathryn Hoskins, Heppner, dis-
second, Barbara Steagall and missed: Sam Rarker. HeDDner.
dismissed.
will determine the yearly winner, men making the hats for the ,. FrtU S S
women which was won by Armin i ;
Wihlon and Millie Evans. There
was also a race with baby chicks.
(Continued from pffo 1) following tne program pot-
Irrigation requires well over 550 luck refreshmeits were served
...14.1. TTT7""I -1 I T- H f
City Water Supply
eallons Der minute for the nitv. : wit'i HEC chairman Faye Mun-
The water from it is good, but kers ln charge.
is somewhat harder than from
the upper wells.
In taking immediate action
the council took steps to provide
ample water
I Livestock Prices
Continue Climb
County Agent News
Major Surgery George Van
Schoiack, Heppner, dismissed;
Vern Green, Hood River; Harvey
Harshman, Heppner; Marlene
Griffin, Heppner; Sheryl Harris,
Heppner.
HERMISTON Most
were $1 cwt higher at. the Her-
WALTER BERGSTROM WINS
STUDENT BODY POST
. Walter Bergstrom, son of Mr.
Saes d Mrs Carl F BergStrom of
lone, who is a junior at Chico
State College, Chico, Calif., was
elected vice president of the Stu
dent body for 1957-58. He also
was recently initiated Into a Blue
Key national honorary fraternity
for students excelling in scho
lastic and leadership ability. -
Chico State has an enrollment
Naval Ensign Tops
Training Class
Ensign James L. Smith, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith of
Seattle, former Heppner residents,
graduated from Naval officers
training school at Pensacola, Fla.
March 29. He graduated with
"distinction" and his acadarnlc
and physical fitness grades were
the highest in his class.
He started flight training on
April at Sauffly Field at Pensa-I
cola flying T34 trainers and with.
In 14 months expects to be fly
ing supersonic Jets.
uiiiuiueu iium ra,c c m stnn T hoctrt rmrv,li
next summer, sociation would ask for consider- co. sale FHdav fn dii m.
though the entire line cannot be ation in eliminating stock water ket that saw 78 consignors sell
rupiai-eu uy uiai ume. u water y"u "wu mc icguwuuna icio- cattle, 131 hogs and 19 sheep
from the upper wells were not tive to appropriation and use of. The cattle boom featured new
available in Heppner during ground water. ' high on veal, $29.70 cwt; fed
June, July and August, it would Plans for a bull exchange was steers, $22.80 cwt.; and fed hei
undoubtedly be necessary to considered by the executive com- fers, $22.30 cwt." Other good
proniDit an irrigation and un- muiee wun auinonzauon given prices were $2210 cwt on tod1 a" u,"u1
necessary use except for drink- to Frank Anderson to investigate steer calves, a high of $176 Der of approximately 3000 students
mg anu me piuiecuun. , mc jiuasiumura iui ouv.il an cvcui pair on tock cows and a $20 40
o .in early March of 1958. cwt. top on feeder pigs.
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION ) With demand again out strip-
Delegates from Hemmer to the'n The S' Dept f g,ric"lture, P'ng volume, sale manager Del
ueitgaies irom iieppner to tne has made some special studies of bert Anson annnnnwrt a ,t
State P-TA convention held last the position of rural doodIp In ntir 1 . , g
week in Pendleton were Mrs 1 Pmon 01 rural Vcopie in our need for all types of cattle, top
ZVni,.'M t",!eL! ' fxpand,n! econry- In the PI0' and dairy cows at next Fri-
. 7 . 6b 1 xure are lewer iarms, more jods dav's -ale Tho market
Mrs T V Rllh Mr nnrt M 17 n , , , . J ua'a -.ait. i He marKei
. 4.... . iv. piisewnere, reiaiea worK open
t.t T r. t-:..i. .. 11,111 . . L
PARENTS OF DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. John Darst of
Salem are the parents of a daugh
ter, Dixie Marie, born April 12.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Carlson of Gooseberry.
o
LT. COL. SHAW VISITS
Lt. Col. C. A. Shaw, son-in-law
of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hager, flew
to Portland Tuesday from Chi
cago to attend the funeral of
his father, Albert Shaw. Col.
Shaw, his mother, and brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Shaw of Coos Bay visited
Tuesday night at the Hager home,
o
PARENTS OF DAUGHTER .
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones,
Jr. of Corvallis are the parents of
a baby girl, Vickie Lee, born
March 20 at Corvallis. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Deb
Wright of Heppner and Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Sr. of lone.
o
L. Redding, .former Heppner
resident, is in Salem Memorial
hospital recuperating from ma
jor surgery. He expects to be
there another ten days.
George Little, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. G. R. S. Little is home
from boot training in San Diego,
where he will return following
his leave and will be assigned
to service school in connection
with the U. S. Naval hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Venard and
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Wagoner spent
Sunday visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Patty in Con
don. Mrs. Tom Barstow and Kevin
and Katrina of Portland and Mrs.
James Sumner and Angela of
Ellensburg, Washington are visit
ing until after Easter at the home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Hisler.
Mrs. J. O. Hager and Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Hager were in Pen
dleton Tuesday morning to at
tend" the funeral of Albert Shaw
of Portland.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
. Cattle Hogs Sheep
SALE EVERY TUESDAY
12 Noon
On U. S. Hiway No. 30
NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION CO.
JO 7-6655 Hermiston, Oregon
Frank Wink & Sons, Owners
Don Wink Mgr.
Res. Hermiston JO 7-3111
Kreimeyer, L. E. Dick. Mrs. Will-
Sherwin-Williams
000
CATTI.F: Rahv r-nlvos 8 "?ri
lncs. lndustrv needed and m - 01 u ,1. nn
lam Heath, Roy Kirk. Mrs. Velma Krants. Qne'of the items found . .10 cw 1, 17
uiass, Mrs. bin urinaa, Mrs. Ro- were that larger farms were the 19i0 Cwt veal 22 91 to MM
firr- n .lopment of;cwerSrs2SotS;
. 4.. ,.iU,,i. mis. more emcieni iarmino; memous.
" ,m me same ume uiese sameinwt fed steers 91 dn tn oocn'
n Mra Prnoo I Infev nH H, L . j.... , LWl., ICO Steers, 10 JJ.bU
. , uiuuju, uiiu i,,j. niotHTn memnns arp prnwn : n..,, ...iu r
Marv-ln Smith I ., . 71..... 7 " lwl' wu" lew "
i iiciinia fill iriR iMrms np riinv
t-. w UVJ
)... inHicatPH that manv vnnncr farm
. j j
Justice And
Municipal Courts
Richard Ivan Applegate, no tail
light, $10 fine.
o
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
OLYMPIA
with
pleasure
men reaching the age in the next
few years will probably not be
able to find work on the farm.
To help in this situation, spec
ialists have prepared an occupa
tional handbook showing many
openings in off farm positions
related to agriculture. The hand,
book says, "Colleges expect to
supply 8500 graduates in agri
cultural fields this year, but
there are openings for 15,000."
It cites many opportunities for
persons with and without col
lege training. The handbook is
scheduled for publication this
summer.
cwt.; feeder steers, 18.50 to 21.70
1.80: fed
heifers, 19.80 to 22.30 cwt; dairy
cows, 102.50 to 150 per head;!
stock cows, 152.50 to 176 per pair;
canner-cutter cows, 8,50 to 12.20
cwt.; utility-commercial cows,!
12.50 to 16.90 cwt.; shells, 6.70'
to 8.10 cwt.; and bulls, 14.20 to1
15.90 cwt. j
HOGS Weaner pigs, 9.60 to'
12.75 per head; feeder pigs, 19.10
to 20.40 cwt.; fat hogs, 19 to 20.10
cwt.; sows, 14.60 to 16.80 cwt.
SHEEP Feeder lambs, 15.50 to
19 cwt.
PHIL'S Has The Biggest
Easter Eggs - lb. 45c
IlllIIEiM 1
Now better than ever
Stretches the years
between paint jobs
For all types of
exterior surfaces
Easier than ever to
apply
Beautiful, fade
resistant colors
Endorsed by leading
pointers
740 OAl;
urn rif
2.20
QT.
iw H0US PAINT J
pi j
SMRWtN.WllUAMi
PORCH and FLOOR
ENAMEL
Top-quality enamel for indoor
and outdoor wood and cement
floors, docks and steps. Statute
up under tough weather and
wear.
Case Furniture Co.
m Mi
,V TIBER 7 Q lvPll
n
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith
and L. E. Dick returned Tuesday
irom Portland where they at
tended a Standard Oil meeting.
JUST LIKE
0 fr A AAM h
"IT'S THE WATER"
THAT MAKES
IT SO REFRESHING
V...
When you
have a
Crop Hail
Policy in the
Home!
Before Iff Too Late, Insure In The Home Insurance Co.
C. A. RUGGLES
INSURANCE
B
EASTER
A S K E T S
10c UP
FILLED
BASKETS
35c UP
SOCIETE CREAM FILLED
EASTER EGGS EA. 59c
Brown & Haley and Societe
BOXED CHOCOLATES
1.75 T0 8.50
Plain & Fancy 1 to 5 Lb. Boxes
STUFFED TOYS 98c UP
CHENILLE CHICKENS 5c & 10c
ACTION ROOSTER CAR 98c
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
EASTER CARDS
PHIL'S PHARMACY
Phil Blakney, Owner
PHONE 6-9625
HEPPNER
"i ".; ii'T'"'!!!''!.11