Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1957)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, MAY 16, 1957 Page 9 KUppner High School SCOOP By Jan Beamei New officers are now being elected throughout the school clubs and classes. Those results turned in so far are: Future Bus iness Leaders, president, Helen Graham; vice president, Len Ray Schwarz; secretary, Janice Martin; treasurer, Rodger Harris, and reporter, Celia Boulden. Na tional Honor Society: President, Joann Brosnan; vice president, Peggy Applegate; secretary, Judie Spaulding, and treasurer, Tom Currin. Hard work done by the juniors paid off Thursday and Friday nights, with the very successful junior-senior banquet and prom. Thursday evening, the banquet was held in the Episcopal church hall with Len Ray Schwarz act ing as MC for the event. Mothers of the members of the junior class prepared the food, with several sophomores assisting in the serving. The girls wore red and white outfits, which helped carry out the color theme. To add to the color scheme, red and white flowers were attractively placed around the room, and the placecards and programs were of this color also. Entertainment for the banquet included two musi cal numbers by a small featured orchestra made up of Mr. Imus, Mr. Spaulding, Mr. Pratt and Mr. Peters. The featured group play ed the banquet and prom theme song. Two piano solos were given by Joann Brosnan and Helen Graham. Friday evening, the prom was held in the multipurpose room. Purple, gold, green and black were the colors used throughout, with the theme being "The Mar. di Gras." Drawings, featuring street scenes, parks, and places of note in New Orleans, were used over the walls. Walking into the room, one had to pass through a tunnel and finally came out In the dance room through an opening which turn- ea out to be a big clown s mouth. Lawn furniture was used at one end, with foldig chairs around the sides. A clown's face, with paper streamers blowine from h i s mouth was another interesting feature. The "Four Tones." a local orchestra was featured amid a colorful arrav of brieht paper balls and colored lights. One of the main events was the crownine of the Kine and Queen. Janet Wright and Bill Brinda. me crowning took place in a huge crown-like structure which was decorated with purple, green and gold foil. Plans for graduation are now underway. Frances Nickerson.exe- cutive secretary of the high school relations comittee, will be the main speaker. Graduation exer cises will be held at 8:00 p.m. May 22 in the high school gym. Baccalaureate will be held May 19, 8:00 p.m., at the Chris tian church. The ladies of the church will give a dinner for the seniors following the program. The date of May 19 marks an other major event, that of the mother-daughter tea. This is given by the Soroptimist club, and is for senior girls, their mothers, women of the faculty, and fac ulty wives. The familiar craming sessions is taking place this week, for semester and nine week tests. Seniors, who have a two or bet ter average for the semester, are not required to take the tests. The Mustang staff proudly pre sented the 1957 Mustang to stu dents after the dedication affair which took place in the lunch room. The '57 annual was dedi cated to Mrs. Ora Wyland. The plastic covers have also arrived and they are now awaiting the arrival of the supplement. Calendar of Events: May 14 Baseball, Irrlgon, here. Band and chorus con cert, 8:00 p.m. May 16 Baseball with Echo. State dept. speech clinic. May 17 Annual assembly, 8:00 Swearing in of SB of ficers. Last student body meet ing. Award assembly. May 21 Student council, 2nd. May 22 High school graduation. May 23 Science club Grade school graduation Answer is a VALBY LUTHERAN CHURCH Services second and fourth Sundays, 11:15 a. m. SEVENTH DAT ADVENT1ST CHURCH Brent Border, Pastor Saturday Services: Sabbath school, 9:30 a. m. Sermon, 11 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m. Bible Studies. ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Heppner Rev. P. J. Gaire, Pastor Masses Sundays, 6:30 and 9:30 a. m. Weekdays, 7:30 a. m. ST. WILLIAM'S CHURCH lone Masses Sunday, 8:00 a. m. IONE COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Floyd S. Bailey, pastor Sing service, 9:45 a.m. Church school, 10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Young peoples meeting, 7:30. Choir practice Monday, 8 p.m. Evervone welcome. HEPPNER METHODIST CHURCH 8 Church Street L. D. Boulden, minister lone News HITCHIN' POST IS AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES I BAIIQUETS CALL 205 BOARDMAN THE ROYAL DUKES Playing Every Saturday Nite ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH 8:00 a. ra. Holy communion i 9:45 a. m. Church school 11:00 a. m. Morning prayer or Holy Communion and sermon. Wednesdays 10 a. m. and 8 p. m., Holy Communion. j ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Gale and Willow j Willis W. Geyer, Pastor j Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11:00 a. m. ! Evening service 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Young People 7:45 p. m. Thursday Bible Hour 7:45 p. m. IONE NAZARENE CHURCH Charles Wilkes, Pastor Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Morning worship 11:00 a. m. Young peoples meeting at 6:15 p. m. Evening worship at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting at 8:00 p. m. on Wednesday evening. LEXINGTON CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Norman Northrup, pastor Sunday school 9:45 Evening service 7:30 Prayer Meeting, Tuesday 7:30 HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH Merlin W. Zier, Pastor Morning worship 9:30 a. m. Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Adult class 10:30 a. m. Meeting in the Seventh Day Adventist church. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Gale and Center Charles V. Knox, minister Morning worship, 9:00, Rural Life Sunday. -Bible school, 10:00. A T i 1 II i She's out of blut jeans and into crinolines, Dad's favorite tomboy sttppinf out In a pink cloud on her sixteenth birthday. Ever since her first red-faced cry, your love has taken care of her nursed her through infancy and childhood even protected her future through your regular purchase of U. S. Savings Bonds. Small wonder you're pleased and proud! It was just sixteen years ago this month that the U. S. Treasury's infant Savings Bond program was born. Designed to raise money for national defense, it has now developed into the largest thrift program the world has ever known. And Savings Bonds have helped 40 million Americans do things they might otherwise not have been able to do. What better way is there to protect your family than by investing regularly in U. S. Savings Bonds? It's the easiest way to save one of the safest and one of the best ways to make your dreams come true. Part of every American's savings belongs in U. S. Savings Bonds Tht V. S. Qoutrnmtnt don not pay lor thit adittrtmmtnt. Tkt Trtaniry Dtpattmim tfmJu, tor tntir patriotic donation, tht A&Mtmnt Council mi HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES Members of the Garden club met with the council for further information on the care of the city park. The council decided to have the grass mowed and wat ered. Cleaning of the city reservoir was discussed. Pupils from lone playing at the piano recital of Mrs. J. O. Turner Sunday in Heppner were Susan and Stephen Lindstrom, Linda Heimbigner, Cheryle and Karen Lundi'll. Attending from here Church school, 9.45 a.m. Morning worship, n:ou a.m. Junior choir pracice, Thursday. 4:00 p.m. Senior choir practice, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood roof, Gary Stephenson, Grant Rigby and Trova, Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Gar ' Swanson. Miss Lena Miller, Mrs. Mary Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. : Charles O'Connor and daughters, I Mrs. Bill Bergstrom, L. R. Jack son, Mrs. Jess Warfield, Mr. and jMrs. Roy Lindstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heimbigner and Tom- 'mie, Mrs. Algott Lundell, Mrs. Fannie Griffith and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lundell. i A coffee hour was held May 13 at the home of Mrs. Delmer Craw- I I o r d honoring Mrs. Francis Grund, state president of the j American Legion auxiliary; Mrs. jJuanita Murchison, district presi 'dent and Mrs. Nola Frances, vice ; president of the state. Mrs. Grund 'gave an Interesting talk on the 'activities of the auxiliary. Need Letterheads? Phone 6.9228 Clear Sharp Olus-OloM KODIAK PRINTS "Big as a Bear" BOX 6 COOS BAY, OREGON WE Supply Postifre-Free, Addresied, MalUng Envelopes 1 QTTAIJTT PHOTO SEEvJoB Ai Near M Your MA IT-BOX 8 EX. ROLL Cft Dev.4Print.3UC 12 EX. ROLL 75c We Finish All Sliei Bolli and Negatives , , . Including Color How Standard put $4,282,372 to work every day last year ...and what this meant to people In the Western Hemisphere Port Of Spain, Trinidad Exploration for possible new sources of oil covered millions of acres in the U.S., Central and South America, Canada, Alaska and the Bahama Islands. Seeking oil for your fu ture use is one of our biggest expenditures . . . $324,789 on an average day. Again last year we found more new oil than our wells pumped from the ground. Gulf Of Mexico We completed better than two new wells a day , . ; 101 of them off the Texas and Louisiana coasts where drilling costs up to six times as much as on land. An average day's bill for drilling came to $431,516. This huge expenditure was necessary because a well may cost from $125,000 to over $1,000,000 and one out of every six wells drilled was dry. Perth Armboy, New Jersey Standard and its operating companies from New Jersey to California, from Alaska to Vene zuela hired 2,485 new employees last year. Our working family grew to a new high of 38,854. The wages and salaries they earned added to the economic health of commu nities in 46 of the 48 states and in many other nations of the Western Hemisphere. U. S. Ai Our Federal, State and other taxes amounted to $325,424 a day ; . . enough to buy a helicopter for rescue work, or pay for complete training of three jet pilots every day. In addition to paying these direct taxes, in 1956 Standard col lected for and passed on to Municipal, Provincial, State and Federal agencies $193,460,383 as sales and gasoline taxes. Vancouver, British Columbia On an average day we spent $517,446 to keep equipment in repair and up to date ... ex tending a wharf at Vancouver, adding to a refinery in El Paso, Texas or a pipe Una to Boise, Idaho. This work provided employ ment for thousands of construction and maintenance workers as well as for the employees of firms supplying equipment. El Paso, Texas Purchases of crudo oil took $949,853 a day in areas such as El Paso, Texas and Bakersfleld, California. Even though our own Western Hemisphere production was at a new high, we bought oil from many small and medium sized producers. To these people and their em ployees Standard was a good customer and an important source of income. &mn f$Sm Pi Salt Lake City, Utah Our 738 em ployees in Utah were among the total of 38,854 Standard Oilers who participated in benefit plans at the rate of $119,082 a day. One was our Stock Purchase Plan to which Standard added nearly twice the amount an employee deposited. Some other plans included sickness benefits, retirement pay and Company-paid life insurance. Bajo Grande, Venezuela Increasing refinery output and improving the quality of our products are never-ending Jobs. Last year one of our operating companies completed a new asphalt refinery in Vene zuela and plans were announced for a fu ture refinery near Everett, Washington. New equipment for our manufacturing plants called for investing $107,741 a day. Portland, Oregon Although 43.5 of Standard's owners live in the West, Alaska and Hawaii, you'll find them almost every where. Stockholders include colleges, churches and banks, but most of them are individuals. Of every dollar we took in, 6-610 cents or $285,028 a day was dis tributed among Standard's 137,381 stockholders who own the Company. WHAT HAPPENED TO THE $1,567,348,030 STANDARD TOOK IN LAST YEAR can best be told in terms of people . . . many people in many lands. For example, Standard was a customer of more than 10,000 Western firms last year. One major item such as a refinery unit required the services of people in scores of other industries. Moreover, many of the 1250 products we made from petroleum were raw materials for other manufacturers . . . from paints to cosmetics, from detergents to synthetic fabrics. Thus you'd never be able to count the people who benefited directly or indirectly from the $4,282,372 Standard put to work every day last year. Through affiliated eompanlei operating In the laitem Hemiiphere, Standard helped carry on expansion and development program, that provided better living for people In Europe, Africa, Die Middle Eatt and the far Eait. for complete, Interesting detail, writs fora copy of our Annual Reporh Standard OD Company of California, Room 2153, 225 Buih Street, San Franclxo 20, California. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OP CALIFORNIA plant ahMd to frw you batttr
