Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1958)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, January 30 "58 Heppnr High School SCOOP fed by different classes each week. Week before last trie sen iors started the job and the jun iors were on duty last weekend. Many comments have been maue on the Heppner boys, not coming. An improvement is uue nere iui it is our job to invite the visitors as well as ourselves. CALENDAR OF EVENTS January . 27 Clothing Drive begins 31 Boardman plays here Junior Pep Assembly End of Clothing Drive February 1 Condon here Mixer after game 14 National School Assembly through Saturday, Mr Gordon Pratt will attend the ,.,ir,tr mpptns ol secondary prinsipals at the Unicersity of Oregon in Eugene. The II club has come back to life again at Heppner high, and they are planning to give uic ivnr Saturday night. Condon will be invited, and it is the hope of all the club members mai .,mmo win come, dance, and show our visitors just how good we can cooperate and turn oui for school functions. Boardman Girl Named for Award by Jan Beamer Sighs of relief could be heard for miles around Sunday even ing, and for the first time in many years most Heppner high students were giau iu day come along. Last week, the tension was mighty high as the March of Dimes contest wore on. All tnis broke Into screams and cheers Saturday night at 11:15 when the king and queen, princes and crowned and an- nnri First nlace winners were the juniors with grand to tal of $158.63, second place, soph omores with $156.40, third place, -ev,0n with $110.19. and com' ing in just 81 cents behind were the seniors. Ed Groshens and Janice Beam' and king tr. u-oithinv and Ned Clark. This ceremony was followed by d refreshments. 1 1 Wl V- v.. Prizes were won by Leland Lane, Bill Monahan, Connie ana myi- lis Quackenbush during tne ev ening. The grand total brought in by the classes for March of Dimes was $534.60. Added money was j. ju rtiKinn and pYtra i u.. cnnJnrQ . hv Martha Matteson SS.tedV Silj The Gay 90's dance . a bg trading the cost of the dance, it success, as usual. There were lots made a grand total of $542.63 of pretty old time dresses. People brought in for the March of came from Redmond, pnneville, b , v,iv, cvinni ir,,r rrppk. John Day, La uiniLa a i x o I Monument News Nn nnp rnn realize the many hours and time spent on the rais ing of this money by all the classes and it is only proper to Issue a high thanks to all those participating. Also wound into the confusion was a clever pep assembly giv en by the seniors, two basket ball games and the Rainbow In stallion Sunday. Yes, we can all honestly say its been a mighty busy week. Report cards were issued Thur sday afternoon along with manv reactions of the students. The annual staff is still busily working on our annual, for an over-over-due deadline. Many pictures have still not arrived. No individual orders have been re ceived, except for a part of the senior orders which came before Xmas. Assignments are really being piled on, to the dismay of the students. Plans of new semester doings are In the process of developing. Basketball players are oeing Grande. Kimberly, Lexington, Pendleton, Heppner, Dayville, Spray, lone, Fox, Hamilton and Kinzua. Music was by the Troy Fowler orchestra of Pnneville by Mary Lee Marlow Barbara Gantenbein, high senior, has been chosen the Bet ty Crocker Homerfiaker of To morrow, as a result of the Home makers' test given to senior girls in all schools in the nation. Une girl from each school is chosen with tho highest score, and is presented with a Pin. The win-1 ners in each school in the state will go to Portland at a later date to compete for the state test. The winner will receive a $1500 scholarship, and an all ex pense paid trip to New York and Washington, D C. The national winner will receive a four year scholarship. Members of the Morrow coun ty Farm Bureau held their an nual dinner and meeting Friday night in the Saddle Koom ol tne IHtchin' Post cafe, with 27 pres ent, from Heppner, Lexington and lone. Allen Tom, state rep resentative from Rufus, was guest speaker. The Ground Observer Corps met Wednesday night of last week at the Saddle Room of the Hitchin' Post cafe. TSgt. Arvin Dearborn of the Bend Filter Cen ter spoke on communism in the United States, and showed mov ies on the subject. TSgt. James Kissire, Pendleton, Sector serg eant for Umatilla and Morrow county, was present, as was Sgt. Robert Coleman, La Grande, area supervisor for eastern Oregon Norman Nelson, civil director for this area, had a dis play of medical supplies and gro ROCK HOUND'S , CORNER News of the Morrow county Gem and Mineral Society by John Newman After two years and several Im ported speakers we are on the rocks. What better place to start learning about them! Necessity being the mother in invention our program chairman Mrs Clifford Wagner came up with the verv interestine and en tertaining way of learning by do ing. If you don t tnink it worKS, let me give you an example. You all know George Miller, a farmer from Cecil not one you would pick to give an enlighten- Lexington News by Delpha Jones Bobby Fetsch of Heppner was ..!! ot tho home of a weeKenu vuiwi a. ------- . if .uJ IffD his aunt and uncle air aim n Henry Rauch.Jr. nf- nH Mrs Newt O'Harra print so tnai you u-u uui icau; x. a ----- . through the stone but on top of have returned home after a tnp it; then with some aeiiDerauon i to iuscuu, m points. C R Burgett of Pendleton was . .. Jn.irrVltoP 1 T1 H a visitor wun rus uou6i.i familv. Mr and Mrs Don Hatfield, over the weekend. Rev and Mrs Norman North rup and children returned from a trip to Eugene and Dallas Ore. Henry Maxwell Breeding has mnH tn thp home of his par ents, Mr and Mrs O G Breeding after several years with the u a Navy. Mr and Mrs O G Breeding were Prineville visitors on Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mr and Mrs Floyd Smith. Mr and Mrs Earl Warner spent Tues in Walla Walla where they attended the funeral services of ing, interesting, entertaining talk on gems, but he did Just I that on earnets. He displayed some very good samples, one a ring that would make any wo man forget who was boss just to own; also there was a three inch rube of ulexite that had a fascinating ability to televise nrirt sn that vmi did not read flni more rar he slipped from between its cardboard, shield a six by six inch slab of chrome zoisite from Africa. A beautiful transparent green with just enough splotches of red to lend it a fascinating distinction. To look at Walt Edger you would know he couldn't talk- hut he did. and verv education ally too, on chystallography. He displayed some very nice speci mans, one a twin that was a bit unusual in its formation. Af ter the talk, George Moller said, "I learned more from your taiK ned for Feb 21. Following com mittees were appointed: plann ing the dinner, Mrs Nate Ma comber, Mrs Rollin Bishop and Mrs Florence Root; program, Mrs Earl Briggs, Mrs Glen Carpenter than from our imported speaker b . . Inn tho camp snhlpct. He did and Mrs Zeari uuiespie. ine ciuo, ;- cnoaV ...... ..... .. .... -x.-j.. uij not mean the out of town speak- win taKe uu tne siuuy vi unua ,- .. . . . . - ... the next three months. Roll call cJfTJZ.? Z,l To M Warner's brother Leonard was answered with suggestions 8ve u ou '"""" for feeding birds through the h.ad ar"e,d .in 20 f a MTHpmpn's Fellowship group ,,,!., tne iirsi iew mmuies uc mu r winter. . t!., at thp home of Mrs O O The next meeting will be at ;"Xh c n u e most us I Breeding on Tuesday afternoon, the home of Mrs Walt Wyss Feb J nalct a mentalW The meeting was called to order 17, with Mrs Algy Taylor co- j ,si(m of a fewiby the Vice president, j-iorente hostess. I0f their formations etc., but not McMillan. Plans were made for Mrs Claude Worden was called enougrl to lose one, yet enough the church dinner to be neia on to Joplin, Mo. last week by the to stimulate a desire to know death of her nephew, Paul Hu- more . too lf you wouid like to know, lette. r,., rv, Tj,.r,iQr wac o uici. thp third Saturday of each month ' ivcv Uicm uuiuvi . -" v , . Mrs Don David was hostess for tor and he saia ne enjoyed it at 8 pm is the meeting mgnt a miscellaneous shower at her ,verv much and maybe you would at Newman's Electric shop. Mrs Andv Jones. She was assist - defense ed by her mother, Mrs Algy Tay- Sunday, and curtains for the church were discussed The de votionals were given by Mrs Roy Campbell on "Faith . Those pre sent were Mrs Cora Alljn, Mrs Norman Nortnrup, Smpbell, Mrs Karl Miller, Mrs Florence McMillan, Mrs Harry Maltby, Mrs Loia ciecui..s -Mrs Cecil Jones. A potluck dinner and business meeting was held at the church "To' Ha,, aftPmoon. There were about 50 present at the dinner and about 17 remaeu iw, -.v. business meeting. Mr and Mrs Al- Frost spent the weekend in Spray. Mrs Ina Nichols is a patient in Pioneer Memorial hospital. Miss Dona Barnetf and Mrs Trina Parker were Hermiston vis- tors on Tuesday at me naiy.i Jackson home. LATE SHOWS at the Star Thea ter, Friday and Saturday, m addition to the regular show ing. JAIL HOUSE ROCK, one feature only, 50c and 20c. Starts at 10:30 p m- lor. Others on the committee in cluded wives of railroad employ- cries which should be kept in in the Boardman area. Guests ... ' nmf n TVffro Vrwi o 1 n Klarlf ftIrs Nfl- each home at all times. He stated , - Z ,"' iwler orchestra oi rrnievim.". eacn nome ai an uim-s. ne siaieu - -- wia.in, M'-d Mrs Henry Cupper were j that a seven day supply should ,SSX ho hpat r rpssert counie, xvxrb he on nana ior eacn memoir in Louise Fleming the best dressed a home. lady, Bob Neel, best dressed man, Hank Cupper, best dressed teen age boy, Sharon Hinton best dres sed teenage girl, Buddy Boyer, best dressed little boy. There were several best dressed little cn thpv wprp all fziven priz es. Clarence Buxton had the long est beard, and Bob Holmes tne fanciest beard. Mr and Mrs Join Oweings and three children from near Seattle isitini? his folks, the A C Oweings and his sister and fam ily the Bob Holmes and Drotner Joe. Henry Martin drove to Hepp ner Monday for medical aid. Ansil and Dick Martin went to Arlington Thursday after a load of freight for the Boyer Cash store. Gene Hiigel was introduced as the new chief observer here, and explained a new sky watch plan in which observers may report one plane each day on their re port sheet, but do not need to telephone them into Bend as be fore. One plane reported each day for a week entitles the ob server to four hours credit to ward the observer award. The 4-H Sewing club met last Thursday at tile home of their leader, Mrs Don David. The ad vanced class measured for yard age for the skirts they were going to make, and the sewing I class planned their sewing boxes. Re- Mrs Walt Wyss, Mrs Ray Brown, Mrs Earl Briggs, Mrs Claud coats, Mrs Gunnar Skoubo. Mrs Frank Marlow, Mrs Delmer Hug, Mrs Glen Carpenter, Mrs Ralph bkou bo, Mrs Ray Gronquist, Mrs Clif ford Pool, Mrs Walter Haynes, Mrs Dale Eades, Mrs Rollin Bi shop, Mrs Darrell Marlow and Mrs Sid Ferguson. Several un able to attend sent gifts. Prizes in games were won by Mrs Claud Coats, Mrs Darrell Marlow and Mrs Gunnar Skoubo. Mr and Mrs Earl Briggs visi ted In The Dalles Saturday at the home of Mrs Bessie Nicker son. Mr and Mrs William Garner and children of Hines were week- SEE THE NEW ITEMS ON OUR 88c Table CALENAD SPECIAL - If you haven't found out about our new CALENAD SPEC IALS, you'll want to right now I On our 1958 calendars you will find a coupon for each month of the year worth money to you. This month you can save $1.00 on the purchase of a special casserole with warmer its just one of the many gift values we'll ofler this year. If you don't have your cal endar, come in now and ask for it It's worth money I COUPON SPECIAL Casserole With Warmer SEE IT TODAY I CASE FURNITURE frpshments were furnished by. end visitors at tne nome oi iur Dewena West. Officers of the and Mrs Dewey West, club are: president, Chloe Mc- Mrs Elvin Ely spent last week Quaw; vice-president, Tatty Mil- at the home of her son-in-law lcr; secretary, Sandra Thorpe; ano aaugnier, xvir anu mi new- treasurer, Brenda Billings; re-;eil vaugnt in Kicniano, wasn. porter, Patti Partlow. Mr and Mrs Darrell Marlow, Saturday the cooking, I, II &,Mr and Mrs Harold Marlow and HI 411 club met at the home of !Mr and Mrs Frank Marlow visi- their leader, Mrs Don David. They 1 ted relatives in r enoieton sun- BlliliilllilllSilllliiilliiM ZZzzzzzzzz 7 WATCH EVERY MONTH FOR OUR SPECIAL GIFT Set of 4 Queen Size Cal Dek TV TRAYS TO BE GIVEN FEB. 28 Each month a customer with the lucky ticket will receive a special gift. Stop in and see us soon and find out how you can win. No member of Storro Bros or their families or employees or families are eligible to win prize. STORRO BROS RETAIL LINDEN WAY PHONE 6-9628 served a tuna casserole, muffins, cupcakes and cool-ade. Anita Garner of the Hines was a guest. Officers of the club are: pres ident, Dewena West; vice-president, Carina Malonc; secretary, Dorothy Rash; treasurer, Brenda Billings; reporter, Toni Taylor. The Milk and Steak livestock 4 II club had their first meeting at the home of their leader, Roy Partlow. Following officers were elected: president, Richard Watts vice president, Irene Potts; sec retary, Chloe McQuaw; reporter, Roy Obenneieir. Kurt Ganten bein is junior leader. The club will meet twice a month at the home of their leader. Mrs Richard Waymire was hos tess for the county extension unit at her home Tuesday ol last week, with Mrs Sigvald Aase co hostess and co-leader. Subject of the meeting was "Main Dish Meals", and tho ladies served luncheon at noon, demonstrat ing how the dishes were prepar- a nr,tntn. cniiQarrp rassppole r lJululu - - - , was the main dish, with Indian .on Monday at eacn otners corn dish, parsley pinwheel bis- homes. They played at the Briggs cuits, cheese and frankfurter bis- "ome uiis ruits. a seafood salad, and ging- Mr and Mrs Newell Vaught are erbread with hard sauce for de- the parents of a daughter born ssert. There were 23 members Jan is at Kicniana, wasn. ane present !nas beon namea -ei'y Kae- The Garden club met Monday I Grandparents are Mr and Mrs night of last week at the home Elvin Ely of Boardman, and Mr ..f'ntrc m..n r-nmpntpp. with Mrs and Mrs Newell Vaught, Sr of Zearl Gillespie as co-hostess. The .The Dalles. The baby weighed annual family dinner was pian-iseven pounus, uumca. dav. Mr and Mrs Sid Fereuson and daughter Tracy went to Madras Monday to visit at the home of Mr and Mrs Delbcrt Ball. Visitors this week at the home of Mr and Mrs Harold Kress are their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Franklin Ball and daughter Barbara of McMinnville and their daughter. Pat Kress, of Lewiston, Ida. The Balls are also visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs Roy Ball Mr and Mrs Earl Downey and Luella and Lynn Larson of Pros ser, Wash were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Don Downey. Mr and Mrs LeRoy Fussell and daughter Gwendolyn left last week to go to Metolius to pick up their trailer house, and from there go to Arizona, where they plan to live in the future. Mrs Earl Briggs, Mrs Walt Wyss, Mrs Ray Brown and Mrs Ed Kuhn have formed a canasta club, and plan to play each week OLYMPIA with pleasure! Better to be safe than to be sorry DON'T LET FIRE THROW YOU FOR A FINANCIAL LOSS Are your farm buildtmgs nd their content adequ ately Insured against loss by Mrs? Better let us cheek your coverage. For all type ef farm Insurance eeverage, see us. Turner, Van Martor Cr Bryant PHONE 6 S832 INSURANCE HEPPNER V beeh" .-IT'S THE WATER" THAT MAKES IT SO REFRESHING SEE YOURSELF INA BETTER LIGHT! Use plenty of 100-watt or 150-watt bulbs where you work and read. Good light saves sight and it costs so little to enjoy! PACIFIC POWER Sz LIGHT COMPANY A FOR TO GILLIAM & BISBEE HARDWARE a ff SATURDAY ree uoftee and Cake FROM 2 TO 5 P.M. We'd like for all of you to drop in Saturday, Feb 1 from 2 to 5 in the afternoon and have free coffee and cake with us. It isn't any special occasion, just cf get-together for everyone to drop in a visit and look around cur store, and have some refreshments. We will have a great many new items of merchandise on display that you'll want to see, and there will be some very special bargains tool Won't you drop in and be our guest on Saturday? ON DISPLAY New 1958 HOTPOINT WASHERS & DRYERS Special Sale -OF- DINNERWARE Real Bargain Prices Morrow Co. Dealers HOMELITE Power Saws See Them On Display Gilliam & Bisbee Hdw. Co. s
