Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1958)
4 HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES. Thursday. April 3. 1958 Boardman Holds Father-Son Dinner By MARY LEE MARLOW The grade school Girls' Pep club was hostess for a Father and Son banquet Saturday in the school cafeteria for boys In the four upper grades and their fath ers. Special guests were faculty members, Sigvald Aase, Ronald Black, Harold Gauger, Marion Morlan and Richard Waymire, and school board members Hen ry Gantenbein, Arnln Hug, Roy Partlow and Willard Baker. Din ner was served to 48 people. Richard Watts was master of cer emonies. Mrs John Partlow, fif th and sixth grade teacher, was in charge. Pep club members working in the kitchen included Sandra Thorpe, Dewena West, Anna May McQuaw, Patty Mil ler, Diana Malone and Irene Potts. Serving were Chloe Mc Quaw, Patti Partlow, Dorothy Rash, Toni Taylor, Karen Ander son, Brenda Billings and Char lotte MeKenzie. The tables were decorated in yellow and white, with daffodils and narcissus, with the first place trophy which was won by Boardman in the grade school basketball jambor ee as centerpiece. Sandra Thorpe and Patty Miller sang a duet "Daddy", and Diana Malone played a clarinet solo, "Blue bird Waltz". Richard Waymire, grade school coach, presented letters to Keith Gronquist, Roy Obermeier, Rich ard Watts, Johnnie Partlow. James Brothers and Jim Hoff man. The yell leaders, Dorothy Rash, Patty Miller and Eileen Ely received small metal meg aphones. Mrs Henry Zivney was elect- 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 ed president of the P TA at the meeting last Thursday in the school cafeteria. Mrs Gene Hii gel was elected vice-president, Mrs Wayne Kuhn, secretary, and Mrs Arnold Hoffman, treasurer. The program included a song by ladies of the Community church choir, "Whispering Hope", by Mrs Wayne Kuhn, Mrs Flor ence Root, Donna Watts, Mrs Claud Coats and Miss Jean Seott; and a one-act play presented by the 4-H electricity club, Short Circuit, "The Minutes of a Ghost Convention", Characters were the club leader, Gunnar Skoubo, Roger Zivney, Dick Skoubo, Den nis Gronquist, Ted and Jim Hoff man and Keith Gronquist. Max Moore introduced the ghosts. Mr and Mrs Nate Macomber accompanied Mr and Mrs Al Ma comber of Arlington to Grand view, Wash Sunday where they took a birthday dinner to the home of Mr and Mrs Eldon Ma comber in honor of Macomber. Mrs Oscar Veelle, Sr of Esta cada visited at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Bobbie Stewart, last week. Mrs Stewart and son Randy ac companied Mrs Veelle home to spend the weekend. Stewart went after them Saturday. Mr and Mrs Earl Briggs spent the weekend visiting relatives in Portland. Mr and Mrs Clifford Pool and son, Mike spent last week in Klamath Falls. Mr and Mrs Jerry Haddox of Hermiston took Mrs Zoe Billings and her parents, Mr and Mrs Charlie McDaniels, to Ashland last week where Mrs McDaniels will receive medical treatment. Mr and Mrs Bob Gilliland and sons Kelly and Paul of College Place, Wash visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Nathan Thorpe Saturday. Mrs Frank Marlow spent three days last week visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs Ernest Zerba, in Walla Walla, Wash Saturday she and Mrs Zerba went to Weston to visit Mrs Zerb's brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs A C Knudson. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Harwood ' ' 1 .f 1 ' SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT uilders Supply IONE. OREGON PHONE 8-7242 Vz Inch SHEETROCK $60 M 3s Inch SHEETROCK $53 M 3s Inch ROCK LATH 37c yd. 14 Ft Runabout Boat $250 with windshield BOAT TRAILER $135 COMPLETE STOCK Feeds, Stock Salt, Bldg. Material, Fuller Paints Zenith Major Appliances Cr TV 1958 Evinrude Outboard Motors 3 To 50 Horsepower ; . -; mm ,st.,'..?fr?a ototo Gain money you wouldn't otherwise have possibly from $1000 to $3000! Let your Equitable man show you how you can put operating funds to work und still keep them available for use. By setting up such accounts, he's helped farmers, ranchers, and other businessmen gain thousands of extra dollars. This program is backed by the association noted for safety since 1890. It's well worth finding out about : just ask your Equitable man, or send the coupon. CONFIRMATION CLASS This group of Heppner young people were members of a large confir mation class held recently at Hopa Lutheran church. Shown are, front row, left to right. Mar- lene Fetsch, Cheryle Hartman, Lynn Thomas, Dianne McCurdy, Judy Schmidt. Back row, the Rev Merlin Zior, pastor, Robert Fetsch, Joel Yakley and Tim Yakley. (Wilson Photo) Heppner High School SCOOP By JANICE BEAMER The band and chorus traveled to Hermiston Saturday to par ticipate in the music festival. Their scores were: Band 4 and chorus 3. Future Business Leaders re ported having made a total of $30.85. The individual breakdown that makes up this total is: cup cake sales, $19.60; selling lillies, $6.00; and donations, $5.25. Their thanks for cooperation is extend ed to all that participated. Friday, March 28, Phyllis Quackenbush and Janice Beam er gave a surprise wedding show were Mrs Harwood's aunt, Mrs Munger and her cousins, Mr and Mrs Leonard Churchill, all of Kellogg, Idaho. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Marlow were Marlow's brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr and Mrs William Thur man, and his nephew, Mr and Mrs Roy Thurman and son Rod die, all of Pendleton. About 40 people attended the potluck dinner at the Communi ty church Sunday following church services. Members of the Ladies Aid society were hostess es for the affair. The Boardman FFA took sec ond place in the skills contest of the Blue Mountain district held at The Dalles Saturday. Boys taking part in the contest included Jerry Peck, Dean King, Kurt Gantenbein, Allan and Mike Taylor, Jim Thorpe and Douglas Shattuck. Their leader, Ronald Black, accompanied them. Wanda Forthman, 17 year old high school junior, was chosen princess for the M orrow county fair court at a special meeting of the Tillicum club at the home of the president, Mrs Dewey West, Monday afternoon. There were 11 members present. The committee, Mrs Harold Baker, Mrs Ronald Haas and Mrs Sig vald Aase, presented two candi dates to the club. Mr and Mrs Charles Anderegg and daughter, Barbara spent the weekend at their summer home at Long Beach, Wash. Mrs Hugh Brown of Pendleton accompan ied them. Mr and Mrs Glen Carpenter went to La Grande Sunday to visit at the home of Mrs Car penter's sister, Mrs Esther Em mons. er for Judie Brannon. About 20 guests attended. Report cards were handed out Thursday. The honor roll list will be shown next week. Schedule of Events: April 1 Student council, 1st 5 Track Carnival of Speed Mac Hi 1:30 7 OEA dinner 8 Student council 2nd 9 Fashion show of Home Ec girls Tuesday found several high school students at the Wishing Will Drive-in Those free cones couldn't be passed up! The Rainbow Girls had an en joyable Sunday last week. Many new girls were met and new ideas gathered from the District meet which included Umatilla, Condon and Heppner. Alumni who were home from college returned to school March 30. A get-to-gether was held at Hardman Saturday evening, March 30. The Heppner high paper re ceived another honor rating from Coleman, Marilyn Morgan and Berl Akers, accompanied by Kar en Lundell; the main speaker was Russell DeBondt, head basketball coach of McLough lin Union high school at Milton Freewater and former coach here; benediction by Rev Charles A Wilkes. Gifts were presented to Mr and Mrs Charles Hudson, Mr Hudson is the coach and Mrs Hudson, the Girl's P E instruct or, to Robert DeSpain, custodian, in appreciation of his work. The boys presented Kay Sherer with a gift for her performance in the Junior Olympics. Letters were presented to the boys. The lone school ranked a 2 plus at the band concert in Her miston Saturday. Gary Stephen son, band instructor, stated the band did very well. The high school play will be given April 10 at 8 PM. The high school will play base ball with Echo there Tuesday of this week and with Irrigon here Friday of this week. An immunization clinic will be held at the school, April 8 around IN THE SADDLE . . . With The Wranglers By JOHN NEWMAN We have six new members. . . Welcome Mr and Mrs Jack West, A L Lytle, Tony Pedro and fam ily,, Ed Abercrombie and family, and Mr and Mrs Jack Fry. If silence gives consent, I would say the suggestion to have a reunion potluck honoring the charter members of the club fol lowed by a barn dance met with wholehearted, enthusiastic ap proval. When asked for volun teers to help with the potluck, the response causes one to won der if it is more glorious to give than to receive. Those present know the joy of giving and felt they would like to share it with those not present. Those who stayed at home for fear their eagerness to help might show, should keep coming. We are sure to find where you can help. Sunday was a great day at the grounds. A good turnout that turned out a lot of work in spite didn't get to play much, but are about ready now. Fred Mankin donated the en trance gate, like his heart, "full size." If you can't get through it you will never make the bridgp Tum-A-Lum gave us five gallons of paint, Claude Buschke a keg of nails, Case Furniture sent word they had some paint for us. I would say this is a mighty generous cooperative communi ty. From the dreamer to the crit ic ... if it is worth while they are for it in an active sort of way Don Evans brought his dozer in and moved thousands of yards of earth backing the dreamers so dreams can become a reality. With this same coop, cration our sale should be a suc cess, also the potluck and barn dance following it as sort of a celebration. That is April 19 let's all make a day of it. IONE Mr and Mrs Orville Hewitt and Cathy Kimball of Galvin, Wash spent the weekend with Mr and of rain, hail and high water. We Mrs Earl Whiteman. National Scholastic Press. The1 10 A M. This will be the third A I . Off .S ? your Equitable representative WILLIAM K MORGAN 39 S. W. Dorion Pendleton, Oregon Phone: CR 6-2421 KQUITABLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. F.piitable Bldg., Portland 4, Oregon Please tell me how operating fundi can make extra dnlUrs. paper received a 2nd class honor award among the weekly papers. The criticisms given were help ful, remarked both staff mem bers and their advisor. Jim Morris has been named as an alternate for the East-West Shrine game. Starting off on new assign ments and finishing up work for the FBLA convention and annual seem to take care of that extra time, Janice Martin. HHS jun ior will run for state FBLA re porter. Tom Currin has been named chairman of the band carnival, and will work along with Len Ray Sehwarz, and Mr Stewart. Clubs have drawn the booths they will operate. The date for this event is April 26. A Future Business Leader dress up day will be April. 10. Some business men and women will be guests of the members for lunch. All will be wearing busi ness type clothes, as they would wear in an office. series. The freshmen will have a car wash at the Barnett Chevron Sta tion Saturday, April 5. IONE NEWS Mr and Mrs C E Brenner and Judy Eubanks were Portland vis itors last week. The vestibule of the Commun ity church has been remodeled. The work was sponsored by the Maranatha club, Co-Wed club and the trustees of the church. GAR AVIATION SPRAYING-FERTILIZING DUSTING-SEEDING HOME OWNED AND OPERATED We're As Near As Your Telephone PHONE LEXINGTON DAY OR NIGHT 3-8422 THE Tot and Teen Shop Bob & Patsy Lerfald 25 S. E. COURT PENDLETON FEATURING THESE WELL KNOWN LINES TOM SAWYER WHITE STAG YOUNGLAND WONDERFUL GIRLS' TOWN Expresses Appreciation To the many residents of the Heppner area who have been our customers, and We Invite You To Visit Our New SUB-TEEN DEPARTMENT i)s i. : y . :. : . . . J IONE School Notes The high school athletic ban quet was held Friday evening March 28 at the school cafetor ium. The banquet was served by the members of the girl's League with eighth grade girls waiting on the tables. The program consisted of in vocation by Rev Floyd S Bailey; welcome by Kay Sherer, presi dent of the Girl's League; re sponse by Bery Akers, president of the Letterman's club; musi cal selection by Jack Crum, Ellis Ball, John Howton, Ann Belle Name AdJrw. See Us For FEED SUPPLEMENTS 18 Protien Cubes $55 Per Ton 11 Protien Pellets $35.20 Per Ton 4X8 SHEATHING 4X8 PLYWOOD LOW PRICES BARRATT SALES Linden Way Phone 6-9157 ' '-s. """'I I n 31 1 I B IT I n a I f7 A SPECIAL FREE SERVICE OF THE BANK OF EASTERN OREGON alendcar of Events As a special service to all organizations and groups in this area, the Bank oi Eastern Oregon has established a continuing Calendar of Events. Clubs, churches: and organizations of all kinds are invited to make use of this calendar in sched uling future events. If you will just call the bank, we will see that your meeting1 is scheduled properly on the date you pick, and to prevent conflicts, you are wel come to check the calendar before you do your scheduling. Our new calendar is prominently displayed in the bank lobby where it is easily available for your use. HEPPNER BRANCH o) AUK OF B Eastern Oregon TOUH FRIENDLY HOME-OWNED BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation