Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1958)
a i-:--"" I New School Plan Discussed at Boardman Meeting By MARY LEE MARLOW Mr and Mrs Fred Morlan of The County Unit System of ' S Dakta. have bp,on visi,ors schools for Morrow county was r the past two weeks at tne discussed at a public meeting f10 0,Jheus daughter- at the grange hall Thursday ev- n Iaw- M' and Mrs Mf,on Mor- ening bv members of the re- lan- Another visitor last week organization committee. Speakers w,asT Morlan s uncle Jess Morlan included Fred Martin, lone, com- ot Los Angeles, Calfiornia. mittee chairman, and Robert Mr and Mrs Darrel Rash and Abrams. district attornev from daughter, Valerie of Portland j Heppner. Others present were were weekend visitors at the 'Bryce Keen, lone, Jack Flug, homes of their parents, Mr and I county superintendent of schools, Mrs Henry z.ivney a.in Mr and j Heppner, and Willard Baker and Mrs Harold Rash, j Dewey West, first alternate, both ! Those attending the Billie Gra- of Boardman. j ham picture, "The Heart is a runuwuig me meeting two ncuei ai nit r iiai napusi cnurcn postal service films were shown in Hermiston Sunday night in by the grange, "Our Defense" j eluded Mr and Mrs Boh Miller, and "The Story of the U S Mail." Mr and Mrs Russell Miller and Before the meeting grangers had daughter, Patty, Israel Pedraza, ing and electricity clubs, Roy- Mrs Partlow, Partlovv with club were One ftnirla rjinnnt ahnw nn.nl.,t ..! ,. . """J i?,thJ6 193? Che"olet. Lowered headlamps, et hi i-treShI?L 8t.Ied r'lle. and functional air intakes accent t-6 P?nK?ie? ?! the ImPala convertible (below), bmart and original is the bold sculptured treatment given the rear quarters and trunk deck of the Impala sport sedan (above) Order . ' jt Now! rff It: II "' ' jli i: ii! jlj A BIG NEW SELECTION OF Cranes AS LOW AS FOR $j95 Printed With Your Name (Only $1 .25 for 25 Not Printed) If you order now you are sure of getting just the card you want! Hundreds of new samples Heppner Gazette Times PHONE 6-9228 a potluck supper at 6:30. Mrs Glen Carpenter was hos tess for the Home Economics club of Greenfield grange Wed nesday afternoon of last week at her home, starting with lun cheon at 12:30. Mrs Cecil Ham ilton was co-hostess. Mrs Charles Wicklander of Portland was a guest. Following committees were ap pointed for the dinner for Po mona grange meeting here Sat urday, Oct 25: planning Mrs Clyde Tannehill and Mrs Ronald Black; kitchen Mrs Ralph Skou bo, Mrs Claud Worden, Mrs My ron Watts and Mrs Black. The Hallowe'en motif will be used for decorations. The club voted to have church Sunday in November, the exact date to be announced later. Mrs Ralph Skoubo was hostess for a pink and blue shower at her home Wednesday evening of last week in honor of Mrs Delmer Hug.- Co-hostesses were, Mrs Sigvald Aase, Mrs Harold Baker, Mrs Charles Higuera, Mrs Don Downey, Mrs Ronald Haas and Mrs Vernon Russell. Guests present included Mrs Guy Fer guson, Mrs Walter Hayes, Mrs Rollin Bishop, Mrs Robert Har wood, Faye Anderson, Mrs Seth Russell, Mrs Myron Watts, Mrs Claud Worden, Mrs Delbert Car penter, Mrs Cecil Hamilton, Mrs Elvin Ely, Mrs Allen Ely, Mrs Harold Rash, Mrs Andy Jones, Etta Jones, Mrs George Wlese, Mrs Henry Zivney, Mrs Ray Gron quist, Mrs Arnln Hug, Mrs Ron ald Black, Mrs Lowell Shattuck, Mrs Louise Earwood, Shirley Earwood, Mrs Mike Cassidy, Mrs Glen Carpenter, Mrs Wayne Pat ton, Mrs Lyle Williams, Mrs Ri chard Waymire and Mrs Roy Partlow. Prizes at games were won by Mrs Jones, Etta Jones, Mrs Hug, Mrs Earwood, Mrs Cas sidy, Mrs Glen Carpenter, Mrs rPatton and Mrs Partlow. Those sending gifts that were unable to attend were, Mrs Mabel Peck, Mrs Maxine Crowder, Mrs Dale Eados, Mrs Gunner Skoubo, Mrs Nathan Thorpe, Mrs Larry Thorpe, Mrs Russell Miller, Mrs Adaline Baker, Mrs John Partlow; Mrs Dewey West, Mrs R B Rands, Mrs Willard Baker, Mrs Charlie Dillon, Mrs Jack Getz, Mrs Mar ion Morlan, Mrs Bob Miller, Mrs Merrill Shaw, Mrs Herman Bush, Mrs Qarrell Marlow, Mrs Claud Coats, Mrs Frank Marlow, Mrs Jack Taylor and Mrs Emery'Ly ons. . Mr and Mrs Sigvald Aase went to Salem Monday where Aase will attend the state meeting for school principals Monday and Tuesday. Mrs Lillie Brower of Milton Freewater has been a visitor the past week at the home of Mr and Mrs Claud Worden. She is Mrs Worden's cousin. Mrs Sigvald Aase was hostess for, a party at her home Friday afternoon in honor of her son Sigurd's second birthday. Guests were Mrs Ronald Black and Diane, Mrs Richard Waymire and Mike, Mrs Franklin Ball and Barbara and Karen, Casey Kuhn, Andy Morlan, Miles Standish, Glade Gauger and Lynae Aase. the celebrated case of The Good Light Beer HetMbem Slow Brewed Lloyd Rash, Toni Taylor, Mrs Lowell Shattuck and son, Doug las, Mr and Mrs Elvin Ely and daughter, Eileen," Dorothy Rash, Mr and Mrs Leo Potts and daugh ter Irene, Mrs Ida Potts, Airs Margaret Klitz, Mrs Claud Coats, Mr and Mrs Merrill Shaw, Mr and Mrs Seth Russell and Mrs Louise Earwood. The Milk and 'Steak 411 club entertained with a party at the fair building Saturday evening in honor of the 4-H sewing, cook- I 25 present ! loader, and johaperones. j Mr and Mrs Ronald Haas and i daughter Ronda have returned home from a trip which took ithem to Tacoma and Seattle, Wash and a tour of the Carnat ' ion Ranch at Carnation, Wash, i They visited at the home of Mr lnd Mrs Jim Roan at Ellens- burg, Wash, and at the home of Mr and Mrs Stan Crocker in Goldendale, Wash. Maxine Sicard, student at U of O at Eugene, and Connie Baker, student at EOC at LaGrande, spent the weekend at their homes here. Oscar Veele, Jr of Estacadais visited at the home of his broth-1 er-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs Bobbie Stewart, last week. jS Weekend visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Ralph Skoubo were Skoubo's brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs Russell js DcMauro and daughters Anna Marie and Donna of Hood River, !g and DeMauro's uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Roy Gilbert of Port- S land. ' Mr and Mrs Charles Anderegg and (laughter, Barbara spent HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, October 16. 1958 several days last week at their. to replace Mrs Don David, who cottage at Long Beach, Wash. When they arrived there they discovered their cottage had been broken into, and several valuable electrical appliances stolen, as well as groceries, the total value being around $500. The county extension unit met last week at the home of Mrs Harold Gauger to plan their pro gram for the year. Mrs Richard Waymire was elected chairman moved away. Mrs Marion Morlan was elected secretary-treasurer. Mrs Earl McQuaw is vice-chairman. .Weekend visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Don Downey were Downey's parents, Mr and Mrs Earl Downey, and Lynn and Lu ella Larson of Prosser, Wash. Mrs Vern Carpenter and son Russell visited at the home of her parent, Mr and Mrs Russell Miller, last week. Pea Vine Ensilage FED WITH AVfAT SPRAYING-FERTILIZING DUSTING-SEEDING HOME OWNED AND OPERATED We're As Near As Your Telephone PHONE LEXINGTON DAY OR NIGHT 3-8422 STUBBLE OR CHAFF IS AN IDEAL WAY TO UTILIZE YOUR STUBBLE FIELDS Your Livestock Likes It! $3.50 per Ton FOB Pit WE ALSO DELIVER . 3 j L. M. DONELSON f Pendleton Phone CRestvlew 6-0853 SCALE HOUSE S 9 Miles From Pendleton on Walla Walla Highway (Across From Standard Oil Tank Farm) liigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT LIVC IV 5IIUW tU IcUIIUIIIo UUYYII gUlllCS our search for future oil reserves With new oil becoming harder to find, our search widens. Now we're exploring the ocean floor and new techniques are the rule. In one such venture we lowered a TV camera 250 feet below the waves to help guide the drilling of test holes from shipboard. This is typical of the novel techniques used in our quest that last year took us to 21 states, Canada, Alaska and ten Latin American and Caribbean countries. In all, we drilled 120 exploratory wells. Although the cost ran to many millions, the successful ones helped us locate more new oil than we withdrew from the ground. Actually, this benefits you as well as Standard. It means an adequate reserve of our most valuable national resource, to be drawn on in days ahead to provide the thousands of products from petroleum so essential for your daily needs. Navy landing ship converted by Standard for off-shore oil search. A 65-foot drilling moat is poised over circular 10-foot wide opening from deck through bottom. Progress in petroleum means Finding oil to meet U.S. consumption that will increase 55 in 10 yea re from 9 million barrels per day now to 14 million by 1968. ,11 -J STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better
