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APPENIN6S
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Former Resident of
Morrow County Has
96th Birthday
Mrs Caroline Hale Cason cel
ebrated her 96th birthday at the
Centervllle grange hall, near
Goldendale, Washington on Sun
day, March 16.
She was born March 16, 1862
at Brownsville, Oregon and came
to Eastern Oregon in early 1870's
to settle on Skinner creek above
Heppner in a log cabin. She liv
ed there during the Indian scare
of 1878, when the settlers left
their homes and came to Hepp
ner for protection.
i ' She married Charles L Cason,
who later became a Baptist min
ister, and they lived on Shutler
flat for several years. They even
tually .settled in the Lonerock
area where she lived until a few
years ago when she went to
Goldendale.
She was chosen queen mother
of the Eastern Oregon Pioneer
Association picnic in 1950.
C Present for the celebration were
all ner children, Including five
jeneratlons, Caroline Cason; her
4 n, Willis Cason; his daughter,
Nyna Knighten; her son, and
laughter, Raymond Knighten
uid Margaret Stangel, and their
ihildren Kenneth, Donald and
Theresa Knighten and Dale, Glen
md Leanne Stangel.
Others present were Mr and Mrs
Vrley Brown, Mr and Mrs Joe
lassing and family, Mrs Alberta
lassing, Mrs Mary Ritzechke,
rlr and Mrs Bob Gentle, all of
- Joldendale; Mr and Mrs Wood
ow Tucker and family, Herm
ston; Mr and Mrs Guy Cason,
Ir and Mrs John Vaughn, Mrs
'earl Jones all of Portland; Mr
- .nd Mrs Clay Hale, Mr and Mrs
enry Hale, Milton Hale, Topp
nish, Washington; Mr and Mrs
ewis Cason, Peggy and Steve
Istberg, Beaverton; Willis Cas
n, Mr and Mrs Elmer Knighten,
Hex; Mr and Mrs Raymond
'jiighten and family, Mayville;
r and Mrs Charles Spangel and
imily, Condon and Mrs Earle
ryant and sons John and James
ason of Heppner.
Extension Unit Meets
At Merritt Gray Home
The Heppner Extension Unit
met at the home of Mrs Merritt
Gray for an afternoon meeting.
The project lesson given by
Hallene Price, extension home
management specialist, was se
lecting pictures for the home.
After the project lesson the
hostess served refreshments to
Mrs Gene Ferguson, Mrs Al Fet
Coming Events
Friday. March 21 Elks teenage
party.
Sans Soucl Rebekah lodge.
Saturday, March 22 Elks crab
feed and dance
Tuesday, March 25 Bookworms
Degree of Honor.
Wednesday, March 26 Willows
lodge no 66, IOOF
Thursday, March 27 Soroptl
mists, noon at O'Donnell's.
Elks
Friday, March 28 Ruth chapter
no 32, OES. .
Pratt Twins Have
Seventh Birthday
On Saturday, Mrs Gordon Pratt
invited several young friends to
or-h Mrc d n-oi iKr.o n..i luncneun to teieuraie me sev
Warren, Mrs Doug Drake, Mrs nth birthday their twln sons'
Frank Davidson, Mrs Clive Hus
ton and Miss Price.
Family Here To
Celebrate Birthday
Of Frank S Parker
Frank S Parker celebrated his
82nd birthday Sunday when all
of the children of Mr and Mrs
Parker were home for the day.
Those present were Mrs Franc
es Mitchell and Mr and Mrs Jack
Kevan and Kent
Attending were Philip and
Mark Blakney, Mark Koenig,
Mark Labhart, Larry Bellenbrock,
Larry Brinda, Martha and Mary
Pierce.
Games were played following
luncheon,
Mrs Gribble Hostess
For Sewing Club
The Sewing club met last Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of
DeWitt of Portland; Mr and Mrs Mrs Lowell Gribble.
Vawter Parker and Bucky, Hood j . Those present were Mrs Claude
River; Mr and Mrs John Parker, Graham, Mrs P W Mahoney, Mrs
Tony and Gregory, Pendleton; E K Schaffitz, Mrs Raymond
and Mr and Mrs Fred Hoskins, Ferguson, Mrs John Pfeiffer, Mrs
Gail, Marie and Macolm, Hepp- Carl Spauldlng, Mrs C E Mc
ner. uarrie, Mrs Jack Bedford and
Mrs Kobert Feniana.
Soroptimists Hear
Finalists In Contest
Four Initiated At
Rainbow Meeting
Tom Driscoll and Renn Harris.
both students at Heppner high' At the Monday evening meet
school and finalists in the Unit- ing of Ruth Assembly, Rainbow
ed Nations Pilgrimage contest, 'for Girls, at the Masonic temple,
gave their speeches at the noon J initiation was held for Pamela
meeting Thursday of Soroptimist Cochell, Judy Hamilton, Nancy
"ouple To Celebrate
JOth Anniversary
'All friends and relatives of Mr
nd Mrs R E Allstott, Sr are in
Ited to their 60th wedding an
Iversity celebration to be held
t the tl-RC building, adjacent
I the park, at Hermiston on Sun
ay, March 23 from 2:30 to 7:00
m.
International of Heppner.
The Oddfellows lodge sponsors
the contest each year and R G
McMurtry, representative of that
organization, spoke about the
contest and introduced the boys.
Also a guest was Gordon Pratt,
principal of Heppner high school.
Mrs Pratt Entertains
Renegers Bridge Club
Mrs Gordon Pratt entertained
the Renegers bridge club at her
home Friday evening.
Present were Mrs Larry Dowen,
Mrs Richard T Meador, Mrs La
Verne Van Marter Jr, Mrs Eddie
Gunderson, Mrs Frank Anderson,
Mrs Eugene Hall, Mrs Gene
Pierce, Mrs James Norene, Mrs;
William Labhart, Mrs James J
Farley, Mrs Bill Barratt and Mrs
Alex Thompson. Mrs Barratt won
high score and Mrs Anderson
second.
Moyer and Doris Morris.
Final plans were made for the
stag dinner which the girls are
giving tonight (Thursday) for
the Elks lodge.
Heppner High School
SCOOP
?T7T
i k 1 1
IF
HEPPNER. CAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, March 20, 1958
Judy Groshens; secretary, Diana 1 TMintu D ,-. a II
Fulleton; new roportrr. Maryt0Unty Payroll
Ann Johnson; song leader, Tam
ara Smith.
Miss Hallene Price explained
our project for the coming year.
Our next meeting will be at
Diana Fulleton's home. March
25.
Mary Ann Johnson, reporter
L
j " W .
RHEA CREEK LIVESTOCK CLUB
The Rhea Creek livestock club
met at the home of Mr and Mrs
Frank Anderson on Sunday,
March 16.
The meeting was called to or
der by president William Rill and
each member answered roll by
telling how his project was com-
ing. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read by secretary
Kenny Wright. Our leader read
a letter from N C Anderson which
had to do with The Dalles. After
the meeting was adjourned, de
licious refreshments were serv
ed. Visitors were Leonard Rill, A C
Ball and Mrs Taul Webb.
Archie Ball, reporter
m
Shows Jump in
Numbers; Total Down
FALLING PRACTICE IMPORTANT Knowledge ol how to fall Is
important to physically handicapped children, and little Larry
Reese of Eugene seems to enjoy the practice session at the Easter
Seal hospital school In Eugene, where Mist Marcelle Montgomery,
physical therapist supervises. The schooL where younsters from
over 20 Oregon counties attend, is financed through Easter Seal
sale, which opened March 6.
Morrow joined most of the rest
of the counties in Oregon in
showing a drop in total payroll
for the first nine months of 1957,
according to figures just released
by the state unemployment com
pensation commission. The total
number of persons covered by
unemployment compensation,
hawever, was higher than for the
same period in 1956.
Covered payrolls in the county
for the nine-months period a
mounted to $988,782 compared to
$1,044,611 for the same period in
1956. The number of covered
workers jumped 11.3 percent,
however, form 389 to 433. The
percentage increase in the num
ber of workers covered by the
commission reports was second
only to Jefferson county, where
a dam construction project has
GET MORE out of life, go out
to the Star Theater tonight.
HASKELL'S
TV & Radio Repair
INLAND CHEMICAL BUILDING
North Chase St.
Heppner
HASKELL SHARRARD, Owner
Phone 6-9103
Evenings 6-5846
r
Zhose chassis wouAral
Tillh tt: Static-0
If your chassis noise annoys you, why not rumble
,-. into your Union Oil Station... say "Stop Wear"
t lubrication, please" ... and see how quietly you
glide out!
wim M mi SmH u limerick about vour ?f
favorite Union Oil product or tervlc. If published,
wt'll Mnd you check for $25.00. Write to
76 Llmerlckt, Union Oil Co., Union Oil Center,
P.O. Bo 7600. Lot Angelet 54, Calif.
UNION OIL COMPANY of California
TUB! IN: The 76 Spar Club on ABC-TV . Free Sport Book it jour Union
By JAN BEAMER
A rushed up school week, with
many activities being crowded
into the three days resulted from
spring vacation. A student body
meeting was held Tuesday, pre
sided over by president Ed Grosh
ens. Senior citizen pins were a
warded to Len Ray Schwarz
Peggy Applegate and Janice
Beamer.
Coles' Studio of Pendleton is
finally getting pictures straight
ened up and the balance will
come when money for the pict
ures is paid. All students are
urged to clear up balances due
on pictures as soon as possible.
Older members of the annual
staff met during last weekend,
along with Mrs Kirk and fin
ally broke a hunk off that huge
berg of work! They expect to
have everything- completed and
ready to mail by next week. Al
though no headlines have been
received, staff members are a
waiting arrival of the headlines
so the final touch can be added,
thus completing the annual.
All those extra hours of work
sure seemed to have paid ' off
for paper staff members and their
advisor, Mrs Kirk.
The Heppner High school Heh
isch was one of the six Oregon
and Washington student news
papers and magazines to receive
the coveted medalist top honor
rating given annualy by the Col
umbia Scholastic Press Associat
ion. This is the first year for the
Hehisch to earn such an award
but the staff hopes to keep the
quality of the paper at its best
so as this will not be the last
time to win such an honor.
An Associated Press story told
of the award and local readers
of the Oregonian, Journal, and
East Oregonian learned of the
honor as soon as the staff. The
Pendleton Lantern and Madras
White Buffalo also received med
alist awards.
Jim Morris and Judie Spauld-
ing were co-editors of the issues
submitted. Other Key staff pos
itions were Janice Martin, as
sociate editor; Helen Graham,
business manager; Phyllis Quack
enbush and Janice Beamer, pro
duction managers. Eddie Grosh
ens was principal feature and
editorial writer with other re
porting done by Carolyn McDan
lei, Bob Mahoney, Steve Flug,
Duane Alderman, Bernice Thom
son, and , Cella Boulden.
The Heppner chapter of FBLA
met at the school Wednesday ev
ening, March 12 for their reg
ular night meeting. Plans for
state convention were discussed
and passed by members attend
ing. Also, among new projects
was the explaining of various
activities which will help with
the Easter Seal drive. The club
will sell lilies, pickup contain
ers, have school donations and
cup cake sales to help this worthy
cause. All are asked to partici
pate and help make this drive
highly successful REMEMBER
We have children right here in
Morrow county needing such
help!! The drive will get start
ed March 27-28-29 for selling lil
iesBe Sure And Get Yours.
The test time is now here again.
Only a few have been given, but
next week we'll be swamped!
The nine-weeks quarter ends
March 28.
grandchildren and groat -grandchildren
of some pioneer families
you read about. Crystals come
with open and closed faces. I
could go on giving you the names
of the faces but Randy would
erase them before I could de
cipher them and those I could
figure out then, I can't now. One
looks like Octrohedron-the others
are a mess.
Better come next time and get
it straight.
Mm
CHILD CARE CLUB
The Child's Care club had a
meeting March 11 and since this
was our first meeting we did
not call it to order. We elected
the following officers: president,
Martha Peterson; vice president,
YOUR,' iJ ndependait
lmurand 11 AGENT
"SHVIJYOO imi
TRIPLING?
If you are thinking about driving
Out of the state this year;
20 states, & 4 provinces, require
Liability higher than here!
A special Insurance Card is needed
In most Canadian Provinces!
To drive your car there without it
Is really taking chances!
Please keep these things in mind;
Don't you take the chance!
Keep your driving trip pleasant
By preparing in advance!
For ALL Your Insurance Needs
C A RUGGLES
INSURANCE AGENCY
hr
PHONE 6-9625
HEPPNER, OREGON
BOX 611
Hllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllli
COURT STREET MARKET
ROCK HOUND'S
CORNER
By JOHN NEWMAN
The Saturday, March 15 meet
ing revealed that spring is here
in the rock world with shows
coming up all over the state:
Sweet Home this Saturdaw, Mad
ras Swapping day March 30,
which is a potluck; Prineville
Pow Wow. May 29-31; Central
Oregon Rock Show at Bend arm
ory, July 4, 5 and 6. Several in
California between times, then
the big show at Pasco, August
30 to Sept 1.
There have been two new bab
ies born who are seeking admiss
ion to the Federation, Ashland,
and Newburg.
The entertainment was a po
tato-paring success. You wouldn't
think a rock hound would be
afraid of soiling his hands, but
for reason we had spare knives
and potatoes. Everyone present
had a good time and the potat
oes that were used wound up
with more faces than they had
eyes. Randy Peterson is an ex
cellent instructor. He explained
that in crystals there are six
systems, 30 classes and the forms
nearly read like the children,
nun
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PHONE 6-9643
OREGON CHIEF
v, I
TRI. & SAT., MARCH 21 & 22
FREE PARKING 5
THE RIGHT SIZE BULB I
COSTS JUST PENNIES MORE
M Protect your eyesight
g with the right light I Use 100
m watts or more in all working U
areas of your home. Good light n
I saves sight and it costs
1 so little to enjoyl Jj
PACIFIC POWER. H
itUQHT COMPANY if
in
ITU
mm)
Whole lb. 65d
Shank or Butt-half Lb. 68c I
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PEACHES
Early Garden
Elbertas
TUNA
Ocean Beauty
Chunk Style
1 3 - 89cl 4 - 95cl 6
PEAS
Oregon Harvest
303
Tins
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PILLSBURY CARNATION FRESH
ANGEL FOOD
COTTAGE CHEESE
CAKE MIX 49c I 2 i lb- ctns. 49c f
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NALLEYS KRAFT MILANI'S
WASHED CURD
POTATO
CHIPS
Giant 3 Bag Box
1 CHEESE ... 49cl
1890
FRENCH
Lb.
75c
- Value
BARBECUED
CHICKENS
DRESSING
mt 59c E
45
Giant 59c Bottle
:c
49CI EA$1.59
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1 NEW POTATOES . 3 lbs 25c
I TOMATOES
Tube each
39c
I GRAPEFRUIT
' INDIAN RIVER PINK . .... 3 25c