Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1958)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, March 6, 1958 Heppner High School SCOOP By JAN BEAMER Jim Morris and Joann Brosman went to Baker Sunday to com pete In the district Elks trophy contest. They were eligible to go by having won the Elks scholar ship contest In Heppner. Most all scholarships for the state schools have been turned In and mailed. Results will be announced at graduation. The citizenship scores have changed with the frosh in the lead, having 431 points. Next come the seniors with 428, jun-1 iors and sophomores are tied with 416 points. A mad scramble will be in line for these last 3 months of school, for whoever has the highest number of points by graduation wins the plaque. Quill and Scroll members en Joyed a dinner at the Quacken bush residence Wednesday even ing, with all members contribut ing food. After the meal, mem bers retired to the school and worked on the annual pages. Students are being reminded that only 3V weeks are left be fore the nine weeks, and many had better get on the ball! Many term papers, book reports, class projects and the like will be fin ished up for the period. For this reason, school outside life has be come quite dead and dull but the students will pep up again Several HHS'ers have been chosen to model for the Civic League style show, March 19. It will feature new styles of the coming year from various stores .'of the community. We were glad to welcome James Walker, former IMS Junior back. He is in the Marines and return ed to San Diego after his leave. Sophomores have planned a food sale for Saturday. Evident ally, they're viewing the prom for next year! Members of the Jun ior class have picked their prom theme, and as yet It seems to be a secret Just wait! ! ! Senior gals seem to be talking over graduation suits. Knit suits are to be a hit so far with most members, and many expect to purchase theirs before Easter. This is a 2 in 1 idea, Huh?!! The boys would settle for over alls, probably but suits are a must and most kids already have purchased. EXPOSITION AND TRADE FAIR J! ceh EXPOSITION STATE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Republican officials have had control of Oregon's largest bus iness for the last half century. No alarm. This big business is h tho 14th fnr a dance sDonsored the State of Oregon. The control K iha it rinh Nn riptails have business started away back in CELEBRATION Dusineis envelopes and letterheads of any firm or organization in Oregon will be imprinted with any one of these designs free of charge by printing firms which are members of the Oregon Print ing Industry. Even existing supply of stationery can be returned to OPI member firms anytime during March for free imprint. Offer is public service contribution of printing industry to help publicize Oregon's 1959 centennial. exciting governor of Oregon, one statehood, and one of the six liv- yet been released as to the plans 1913 incedently when the unex- of the nine Democrats of the 28 for music, etc. pendable Oswald West was the governors we have had since Is always iw well dressed in her charming ji tailored cotton blouse in iTJJ luxurious colors. Easy to '"y-J wash, easy to care for. NA You'll want more than one JfH to go with your wardrobe. 7oV vfj $2.95 to $5.95 J yjjf m . . i .IF1 Drlp-Dry Cottons SKIRTS $5.95 2-PIECE COORDINATES $10.95 - $16.95 NEW SPRING SHADES Berkshire Nylons l to $1.50 Wilson's Men's Wear The Store of Personal Service NEW Delergenl-Action DIESEL EFUEiL With new Chevron Diesel Fuel your engines run smoother, pull harder, stay in top condition longer, because of exclusive Detergent Action. Rust problems with fuel system parts are ended no matter how little or how much you use your engine. Injectors and other fuel system parts stay clean exclusive Detergent-Action prevents deposits. Injectors last longer, reduce down time. for on Standard Oil product, call i J f re 43 chwon PltSFC FUfL I r i ."r-j'1" , M j. VP i m iJk b; i. i ing former governors of Oregon. Members of the 1913 session of the Legislature decided the big business, in which every citizen of the state was interested as a stockholder, should like all big businesses, have a board of dir ectors. Forthwith they created the Board of Control, with the three top state hands as mem bers, the Governor, the Secretary of State and the State Treasur er. With the exception of the fol lowing two short intervals there have been three Republicans or two Republicans and one Demo crat on the board. During the administration of Gov Walter M Fierce (Dem) State Treasurer O P Hoff died and the governor appointed Jefferson Meyers (Dem) to complete the unexpired term. Gov Pierce and Treasurer Meyers sat as a Democratic , controlled Board of Control for nine months and six days. On December 27, 1938 State Treasurer Rufus Holman resigned and Gov Charles H Mar tin (Dem) . appointed Walter E Pearson state treasurer to com plete Holman's term. This Demo cratic control of the Board of Control survived for only 10 days in 1938 and 1939. Both of these periods of Dem ocratic control of the board, which broke the continuity of Republi can control for 50 years, came about, not by the vote of the people but by the appointment of Democrats by Democratic gov ernors. The political status of the pres ent Board of Control could not change for four years as both State Treasurer Sig Unander and Secretary of State Mark Hatfield and (another if) if Gov Holmes should be reelected, he would be compelled to appoint a Republi can to fill their unexpired term. INCREASED TIMBER SALES More timber will be offered for sale in the Mid-Willamette val ley in 1958 than ever before the Bureau of Land Management an nounced Monday. Approximately 204 million board foot will be sold, an in crease of 40 million board feet over 1957. This is the peak a mount that can be taken from the area under the allowable cut ceilings set by the government. Two federal lands access roads. will be built this year. One near , Nostueca River In the, coastal area. The other, ,a seven-mile road, Is planned on the South Fork of the Alsea River. JASON LEE FOR HIGH COURT With one of the best known names in legal circles in Oregon, Jason Lee, Salem, announced Wednesday he would be a candi date at the May primaries for Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court post to be vacated March 1 by Justice Randall B Kester. Lee has practised law in East ern Oregon and oilier points In the state, with the past 17 years n Salem. He is admitted to practice before the United States Supreme Court, the Oregon Sup reme Court and the U S Court of Claims, and the U S Tax Court. The 43-year-old lawyer has a record as a vote-getter. 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