Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1958)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, October 30, 18S8 Heppner High School SCOOP By CAROLYN McDANIEL Highlighting the week's act Ivitles was the chamber of com merce visit to our school. On Monday, the Chamber members were guests of the HHS student body for lunch. After lunch the regular chamber meeting was held, and then the Chorus en .tertained the guests with some musical selections. Sophomores have set the date of the Sadie Hawkins dance as November 8. This dance has be come an annual event for Hepp ner students, and everyone Is looking forward to It. The dance is unusual, because girls invite the boys. So, the girls this Is your big chance! Everyone dress es according to the latest style In Dogpatch, USA. (from Al CaDP's comic strip, "Little Ab- ner") and fun is guaranteed to anyone attending this tradition al dance. The Soroptlmist-sponsored Hay ride is on Hallowe'en (October 31) and trucks transporting HHS'ers will leave at 5:30 to go here for the contest. Those In cluded were Wy-East, from Hood River; Boardman; Stanfield; Mc Laughlin, from Milton -Free-water; and Sherman, from Moro. Placing first was Boardman; Heppner, second; and McLaugh lin took third. Friday, October 31, the Mus tangs will play Moro, there. The to Hardman. After arrival, en tertainment of skits and games ! e w,n be , d , the after. will De presented. r.aL-ri niBa , th 23 th team r. 1 TTlwt vYZ iM the boys going on the trip, giving the best skit First , n Jn Portland at the secona, Wasnlngton Hotel on Friday night, and will attend the Irosn Kame between Oregon State and the University of Oregon. The next day, Saturday, the boys will school class and the 7th and ! 8th grades will present a skit, i, hag been careful'ly planned prizes will ne awttiueu iu mc class prize is $7.50; third, $2.50. Heppner's members of F F A (Future Farmer's of America) were hosts for the soil Judging contest held here on Saturday, Oct 24. Members of the Hepp ner chapter who participated were Dan Brosnan, Tom Hayward, Gary Van Blockland, Richard Vinson, Don Hughes, Tim Yack ley, Cliff Green and Archie Ball. The three members whose scores were recorded for the contest were Dan Brosnan, Tim Yackley, and Gary Van Blockland. Five schools, besides Heppner, were provided by the federal govern ment. . The State Highway Commission program should not alarm tax payers. Funds with which to fi nance the activities of the state highway department are: those derived from road-used Imposts and federal aid funds. The road user imposts consist principally of (1) motor vehicle registration fees and operator fees, (2) gas oline tax, (3) motor transpor tation fees and (4) fines and violation of traffic laws. MAY BAN DOORBELL RINGERS Oregon's statutes relating to the rights of cities to create and enforce laws regulating uninvit ed door t6 door solicitation of in surance was made clear Monday Monument Doc Hinton, Rea Gienger and Jennie Gienger were all report ed on the sick list. Alfred Glanbitz and son of Long Beach, Calif left Saturday for their home. They drove as far as Bend with the Rounds, when they went to visit their son. Mr and Mrs Lender Brenne sholtz of Medford were recent guests at the Ed Rounds home, Mr and Mrs Fred bhank and Laura Lee spent Saturday at Cul ver visiting his sister ana iamuy, the Earl Johns. Mr and Mrs Harlin Shank of Hood River spent Sunday here at the Fred Shank home. TOM WiHB0VSPRjSLf, go to Corvallis where they will . Att General Robert Y view the crucial game between Oregon State and the University of California. The winner of this game will win the Pacific Coast Conference, an may play in the Rose Bowl game. It should be a very exciting weekend for these players, and one that they will enjoy a great deal. Transparent Plastic Window Kit CASE FURNITURE CO. it nr.ri vi, ,. m "I I . IhuMTIWlr-lrtliT H I in I I I TV Stern Been end ro, Paullry Windows. Parch end Hof Heuse Incleswres. Windows. Shatterproof Flexible Long-Lasting Only 26 Lin. Ft. 36 Inches wide Also in 28" & 48" widths I 11 d I 1 tfHtH wall behind itovtH, Inkrt, tabltt. urn v 1 h Chlf Covdjrt, Gormtnt ttogi, Showtr Curtain t. WESTERN AUTO STORE JOHN & BETTY PFEIFFER 4444 NO POLITICAL LANDSLIDE The Democratic landslide pre dicted by party pundits to cover the nation is only a Bourbon mirage as far as Oregon is concerned. This and other deductions come from politically minded visitors to the Capitol from over the state, and have been cross checked with newspaper and professional polls. Most of us are, or have been, skeptical about pollsters taking the political pulse accurately, however, its the best we have, Big shot gamblers spend large sums on polls. They wouldn't keep it up if the polls didn't give them trends strong enough to make winning wagers. So far indications are that the race for governor between Gov Robert D Holmes and Secretary of State Mark Hatfield will be a tight squeeze for the winner--whoever it may be. HIGHWAY SPENDING HIGHEST More money than has ever been spent In one year for Ore gon highways was allocated for 1959 by the State Highway Com mission Thursday when a $126, 905,000 budget was approved, an increase of $52,455,000 over this year's budget. Of the amount budgeted for next year $77,450,000 will be spent for actual road construc tion $16,300,000 for new rights of way, and $13,410 for main tenance. Also approved at the two-day session was. spending $5,022,625 for forest roads. This money is Thornton in a ruling made at the request of the state insurance commissioner. "In the absence of any conflict between a city ordnance and the state licensing and regulatory provisions, the city could prohibit the particular manner of doing business by uninvited door to door solicitation but may not re quire insurance agents to be licensed or pay a fee for doing business," Thornton said in translating the law. The Green River type of ord nance has been upheld by the State Supreme Court as a con stitutional exercise of the cities' power to protect the well-being and tranquility of the communi ty- STATE WORKERS WIN CASH State employees who get cash awards from the state for sub mitting Ideas that will save the taxpayers money have been get ting some big checks for funny sounding conceits recently. Pay ments are C O D, f o b, No try ons. No try outs. The committee making the awards has a safe, lifetime Job. All they have to do Is to avoid coming up with a too-smart Idea, like cutting the boss's two-a-day hour-long coffee clutch down to the regulation 15 minutes. EDUCATIONAL BLIND SPOT "Children now in school will be living as adults In a future for which there Is no precedent," State Superintendent of Public Instruction told an educational group this week. He warned against following any country that does not have a democratic philosophy of life. The harnessing of a "fantastic speed for good or evil Is now upon . the present generation Little preparation has been avail able for meeting such a situation. We are at a new era of civill zation." "All we can do is to 'follow the pace' after due and careful consideration of essential facts." FUN INCORPORATED Fun Is where you find it. Cor poration Commissioner Frank J Healy lists the following new cor porations: Northwest Go-cart Assn, Portland, to promote build ing, racing and recreational val ue of the go-cart; Save Tillamook Light Assn, Inc, Portland; Society for the preservation and encour agement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing In America, Salem, M Win wne wr f -4 mltJ-V$ B thtopw man wi WXiBlI.WAnMMOOF.MXDI BETTER, IAST lON pffjustCutt andTacKOH ; t All J WK t Lit "V 1 UJUCTttVa , A WESTERN AUTO STORE ' JOHN & BETTY PFEIFFER -4r " 'twill n ? liiff Twrlrf" f 1 phMaWJ I . i II ' LASS lass-0-Met YfrO-GLASS em-Glass LEX'U'rANE WARP'S BRANDID ON THE EDGE MEANS SATISFACTION OUAUANtt I D GILLIAM & BISBEE HARDWARE CO. HEPPNER (MB wiwan - " - m Porch was ;wrvlJUL -:'f cllC' - M enclosed with I fffeffr Pn.wOA Warp's Genuine J lR r.voAfciRf nLli Crystal Clear 7 fife r fmJ ferl N I VTrp'i Gnuln FI-0-CUi$ holch in hcM, keep out cold. iSfS (7tTll'i Ltt in Ultri- Violet ryi betttr thtn glass. Fle-OGIsi saved jfc XJ,iJ jT - .. , , oonfu! on this house tndkfpt it wuraer, more comfortablt, ' s fretr from drafts ll winter lonj, year tftef year. You n, too! i eat- WMm ' .. .ANI ..i..'irI...rT., g 25 ZZ it71' oo;,.s" ;l V FLIXIBLI SHATTERPROOF LASTS FOR YEARS It's In Sunshine Vitamin D (Health Giving Ullra-Violet Rays) f Stem Wlndm You un covtt an lvtii window easily and qutchly with about SlOOwtthol CHEAP IMITATIONS BEWARE OF THAT BlOW OFF IN A BLIZZARD! F Starn Dean. Anyone can itiakt a mttijhUtoiin)o ith Flea-O-Class Iw about Sl.tt Fit Gaiaie lire, Ftnllrj aei Ntnauil Wit. San time, Siva money, teplace yout broken vnndows with unbreakable Flea- OS" LOOK FOR TH! NAMI IRANDfO ON THI IDOL. Take init Ad to Your Dealer To Be Sue You Get The Riaht Product At The Right Price The 59 Ford Thunderbird Not only allover ne but"T-Bird elegant" too! No other car brings you such clean, fresh Thunderbird elegance. New even to the Diamond Lustre Enamel that never needs waxing! Our 1959 V-8's are 100 Thunderbird. And big! Our new Custom SOO's are 6 inches longer . . . our new wagons over 5 inches longer, too. They're even lower, heavier and roomier. Come see the cars that were awarded the Gold Medal of the Comite Franjais de l'Eldgance at the Brussels World's Fair! UV ff' . ,.u. mm . .. - yyi0jpiiy-''-iX''' "' """" " J' 11 '" wuf--.v. - .......,-... .. The Foiilone 500 ClubSedon . V The Ford Foitlone ' """'' ' SJtt We're! sfs jf,. - ley-' ' j , jr .ijnw .; v tm rw r.D.A.P. aSSa nvlting you come in and (ample new Ford-low prices! SEE YOUR FORD DEALER ROSEWALL MOTOR COMPANY MAT AND MAIN HEPPNER. OREGON
