4 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. November 20, 1958
Nathan Thorpe Elected Master of Boardman Grange
By MARY LEE MARLOW I Earl Briggs, treasurer.
master of Greenfield grange i-uincran enure.. f-j
seer, Elvln Ely; lecturer, Hazei --. .
'Mrs Nels Krlstensen; Mr and
Miner sxewara, naries msucio, --- - t0- n,i
assistant steward, Russell Miller; Mrs Sigvald Aas (and 1 Lynae .and
chaplain, Leola Tannehlll; gate- .Sigurd; Mr and Mn Heng Gtan
tnor Fvn Rrirrpq- treasurer tenbein and Kurt and Barbara,
Myrt e t&iy?r2l Mrs Zoe Billings and Brenda Mrs
Coats: lady assistant steward.! Crouch and Jimmy Pa and
M.rrrnrPt ThnrnP- Pnmona. Flor- . anny, Mr anu mis auou ouu-
iubwl t '
ence Root; Ceres, Margaret Ham
ilton; Flora, Ruth Ferguson; ex
ecutive committee, Earl Briggs,
Guy Ferguson and Clyde Tanne
hill; musician, Mary Lee Marlow.
TU n.nH(Tn mill nWoninra rVilirph
Sunday Dec 7, at which time Rowing dinner the Sunday School
on mnf Aitpnrt rhnrrh1 pupils entertained the group
bo, Mrs Gene Hiigel and Jeanette,
Gary, Jimmie and Steven; Gil
mer Bolson, Dewena West, Anita
Garner of Hines, James Brothers,
Mrs Adaline Baker, and the Rev
H C Schulze of Hermiston. Fol-
as a group, with potluck dinner
to follow at the hall. Everyone
Is Invited.
with songs.
The Tillieum club met recently
at the home of Mrs Zoe Billings
The meeting started at 6:30 with nine members present. Mrs
with potluck supper. Mr and Mrs , Ronald Haas was installed as
Charles Higuera were hosts, (vice-president by Mrs Dewey
Guests were, Mr and Mrs Alvin West. Mrs Richard Waymire was
Wagenblast and two sons, and appointed safety chairman, and
Mr nnrl Mrs Earl Evans of Lex-! Mrs Harold Gauger as conser
ington grange.
The home economics club of
Greenfield grange met Wednes
day of last week at the home
vation chairman
Mrs Ralph Skoubo, Mrs Dewey
West and Mrs
gave reports on
Heppner High School
SCOOP
is the cast: George Bodell, Fred
LaChance; Norman Reese, Bob
Taylor; Mrs Garnet, Jean Mc
Kenzie; Tony Dennison, Doug
las Shattuck; Muriel Foster, Col
leen Anderson; Katie Ault, Lor
elei Hamilton; Marge Benson,
Susan Partlow; Dottle Coburn,
Chloe McQuaw; Mr Coburn, Lar
ry West; Mr Kenny, Alan Tay
lor; two policemen, Mac and Joe,
Jim Miller and Bill Getz. Harold
Gauger is director of the play.
Mr and Mrs Claud Coats went
to Hardman Sunday to visit
Coats' brother, Jess Coats.
Mrs Florence Root went touuniors
. t . r.:j... ...I.U . "
Wasco rriuay 10 siay wiui iici
grandchildren, children of Mr
and Mrs Vernon Root, while they
were in Walla Walla, Wash, call
ed there by the illness of Mrs
Root's father, Roy Cannon of
Athena.
Mr and Mrs Russell DeMauro
and -daughters, Donna and Anna
Marie of Hood River visited at
the home of Mrs DeMauro's bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr and
Mrs Ralph Skoubo, Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Eldon Lilly and
children, Jimmie, Janet, Jay and
By CAROLYN McDANIEL
During the week of November
9 to 15, American Education
Week was observed In the Hepp
ner school system, by parents
visiting in their children's class
rooms. In the high school a con
test between the classes was
sponsored by the student council.
The class bringing the largest
number of yjsitors to school
would win a first prize of $7.50,
second prize, $5.00 and third,
$2.50. The seniors were the win
ners of the $7.50. Coming In sec
ond was the Sophomore class.
The third prize winners were the
The autumn band festival,
which was held in Heppner on
Friday, November 14, was a
great deal of work for the par-
of Mrs Charles Higuera, with board meeting at Hermiston. a
Mrs Darrel Marlow co-hostess, collection was taken for the Pen
Mrs W G Seehafer of Willows ny Art fund,
grange was a guest. I Three-act play, "Out of The
Mrs Nathan Thorpe was elec-1 Frying Pan", will be presented
ted chairman for next year; Mrs by the Boardman high school in
Glen Carpenter, vice-chairman; the school gymnasium Saturday,
Mrs Myron Watts, secretary; Mrs Nov 22, at 8:15 p m. Following
Eg.
Jerry of La Grande were Sunday
Ray Gronquist visitors at the home of Mrs Lll
the th district I lv's parents, Mr and Mrs Elvln
Ely.
Mr and Mrs Vernon Partlow
and son, Vernie of Hillsboro were
recent visitors at the home of
Part low's parents, Mr and Mrs
Paul Partlow. While they were
here they all went to Mabton,
Wash to visit at the home of
Mr and Mrs Stanley Partlow. Mr
and Mrs John Partlow and Susan
Stevle and Johnnie also went to
Mabton.
Mr and Mrs Hugh Brown of
Pendleton were weekend visitors
at the home of Mr and Mrs Tom
Webb.
Mr and Mrs William Garner
and children, Dick and Anita of
Mines were weekend visitors at
the homes of their parents, Mr
and Mrs Guy Ferguson and Mr
and Mrs Arnin Hug.
Mr and Mrs Leonard Bedord
and sons, Leonard, Jr, Greg and
Billie of Kalama, Wash were re
cent visitors at the home of Mrs
Bedord's parents, Mr and Mrs
Great
bourbon of the Old West
THE OLD SUNNY BROOK CO., LOUISVILLE, KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL
DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO., KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 90PROOF
Mrs Frank Marlow visited her kraut with 21
was master of ceremonies. Prin
cesses and escorts were Evange
Una Pedraza and Keith Gron
quist, Jean McKenzie and Kurt
Gantenbein, and Chloe McQuaw
and Richard Watts.
Mr and Mrs Truman Messen
ger, Sr, of Mitchell visited sev
eral days last week at the home
of Messenger's father and step
mother, Mr and Mrs Elmer Mess
enger. They also visited Mrs
Messenger's brothers-in-law and
sisters, Mr and Mrs Claud Coats
and Mr and Mrs Zearl Gillespie.
Saturday the four Messengers
went to Vancouver, Wash to at
tend the wedding of Clifford
Sharp and Nancy Richardson.
The groom is the son of Mr and
Mrs Edwin Sharp of Vancouver,
son-in-law and daughter of
Elmer Messenger.
Mrs Guy Ferguson and Mrs
Elmer Messenger were hostesses
for the Boardman Garden club
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs Leo Potts. Guests were Mrs
Don Downey, Mrs Arnold Hoff
man and Mrs Myron Watts. Roll
call was answered by giving the
name of a fall bulb.
Along with the study of herbs
which the club is doing for sev
eral months, Mrs Ferguson and
Mrs Messenger served an inter
esting supper seasoned with dif
ferent herbs. This Included wein
ers smothered in garlic butter,
aunt, Mrs Ernest Zerba, in Walla
Walla, Wash from Thursday till
Saturday.
Carolyn Baker, high school
sophomorei was crowned queen
of the annual school carnival
Saturday night at the school. Her
escort was Jim Miller. Dean King
, if I f i I
and caraway seed, clear chicken
broth with Oregano dumplings,
garlic toast sticks, and for des
sert condamon cookies and whip
ped cream.
The next meeting will be a
Christmas party for members and
their families, with exchange
gifts, to be at the Grange hall,
Dec 15 at 8 p m. Committees
Include: entertainment, Mrs Rol
lin Bishop; decorations, Mrs Glen
Carpenter; gifts, Mrs Earl Briggs;
refreshments, Mrs Grace Macom-
ber.
For the January meeting the
dub planned to have a discus
sion on fertilizers and pest con
trol. Walter Hayes has returned
home from St Vincent's hospital
in Portland after being there
more than three weeks following
surgery on his foot.
Who's being driven
. . . you or the car ?
On the Domeliner, CITY OF PORTLAND, we do the driving. You
sit back and relaxenjoy fabulous western scenery eat leisurely,
delicious meals sleep in solid comfort at far less cost to your
health and wallet. Next trip, try the City of Portland . . . whether
it's for business or pleasure, that's really traveling. You'll know,
for sure, when and where you'll arrive and you'll arrive rested
and refreshed at your destination.
Itov your car at homc-rtnt on thtrt. J JJj
You II iav mony, wor and tear!
Your Union Pacific travl agsnl will arrang
to hov on wailing for you on your arrival,
Local Union Pacific Agent Phon 6-9632
or J. M. Landau, General Traffic Agent
Walla Walla, Wash. JA 9-1610
"Send Away"
Gloomy Fears"
By Phil Blakney
In ancient days, as soon
rs people became sick,
most of them Immediately
gave up hope and prepared
for the end. Positive cures
were almost unknown. One
really had to be very lucky
to reccver.
Nowadays We have many
medicines thnt can be de
pended upon to give posi
tive help. Physicians know
more about the cause of
moot diseases. They pre
scribe from the thousands
cf different drugs pharma
cists stock, the one that will
help most. They are no
longer restricted to the few
they can carry in their bag
or office. Do not fear any
sickness, just visit your
physician quickly.
YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
. 6-9962
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE
Pick up your prescrip
tion if shopping near us, oi
let us deliver promptly
without extra charge, A
great many people entrust
us with the responsibility
of filling their prescriptions,
May we compound yours T
PHIL'S
PHARMACY
105 N. Main
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
Quotation by Virgil
(70-19 B. C.)
Copyright 1958 (10W3)
ticipatlng band members, but
presented an evening of enjoy
able entertainment to those at
tending the concert. Participants
from Boardman, Echo, Stanfleld,
lone, and Condon congregated In
the gym for a full afternoon of
practicing for the massed band.
lso featured on the program
was a euest soloist, Wilbur Jen
sen. Mr Jensen, who is now at
tending Lewis and Clark college,
played two trumpet solos 'Csar
das" and "Body and Soul". Guest
concert director was Russell Lar
sen, who is the superintendent
of music in the Walla Walla pub
lic schools.
A student body meeting was
held on November 12. The main
point discussed was the proposed
revision of the Heppner high
school constitution. Four years
ago a new1 constitution was
drawn up, but now this old con
stitution doesn't cover or meet
many of the problems that con
front the present HHS student
government. A committee con
sisting of a representative from
each of the four classes was
appointed to start work on the
revision.
On Tuesday, November 18, a
National Assembly, presented Dr
Ma V-winr "Do rLr Virt onnlra O riniit
far east affairs. Dr Park related
. various incidents of Asia and
the Orient and tried to explain
some of the differences between
the people of these countries and
we Americans. Dr Park also
stressed that "Racial prejudice
has been Uncle Sam's Achilles
heel," meaning that it is our
country's greatest weakness. He
said that he thought that "Gov
ernor Faubus is equal to 1 mil
lion communist soldiers fighting
for the communist cause." The
amount of propaganda that was
drawn from the Arkansas inci
dents by the Communists was
tremendous, Dr Park said. The
speech was very interesting, and
provoked a great deal of thought
by the students.
Members of the F H A are
sponsoring a dance on Friday,
November 21 for members of the
football team. The dance will be
gin at 8:00 p m and will last
until 11:30. During an intermiss
ion a king and queen of the
dance will be crowned. All stu
dents are invited to come.
Chamber of Commerce mem
bers will be guests at the Future
Business Leaders' meeting , on
urnHnooHav November 19. The
program will include Initiation
t of 22 new members and instal
lation nf all new officers. Phyl-
lis Quackenbush, a former mem
ber, will perform the initiation
anH installation ceremonies and
I will be assisted by Carole Anne
'Anderson, who is the president
of the chapter.
Representatives of General Mo
tors demonstrated how to pro
'duce synthetic materials, how to
nnerate thines with energy from
the sun, and the principles of
the jet, at a special assembly
on November 18. These teams
of two men each are sent out
all over the United States dem
onstrating new scientific discov
eries to high school students.
Sharon Case and Renn Harris
were visitors, along with Mr and
Mrs Kirk, to the R Wallace Pis
chel Yearbook Production Com
pany on Saturday, November 15.
This plant, which is located in
Pasco, is where the '59 Mustang
will be published. A general tour
of the company was made, and
all departments were visited.
nflllltiEa?
THE MERRY TAILORS
! The Merry Taylors Sewing club
met at Diane Schaffitz home,
November 15.
Fourteen members were pres
ent. We have a membership of
18. Mrs William Rawlins is our
leader.
Rogena Wilson acted as presi
dent, as our president and vice
president were absent.
We finished our pin cushions.
Dec 6 we will meet at Trisha
Farley's home.
Mrs Schaffitz served refresh
ments. Gall Batty, reporter
Lexington News
The Women's Fellowship group
met at the church on Tuesday
afternoon. Plans were made for
the harvest service on Sunday
followed by a potluck dinner at
1PM. Faye Munkers was ap
pointed in charge of the tables
and Florence McMillan in charge
of the kitchen.
MY THANKS
I want to extend my appreciation to the many Morrow county
voters who r ive me their support in the general election.
Harry Dinges
Assessor
Four Hg reasons why
FORD
IS OUTSELLING
ALL OTHER '59 CARS
I JW? I
AT THE BRUSSELS WORLD'S FAIR, the 59 Fords were
awarded the Gold Medal for handsome new styling
elegance by the Comite Francais de l'Eleganee.
tin !-. If t f U0f U
ANYONE CAN FIT IN A FORD: Our cars are built for
people full-size people who want space to stretch
out. And all passengers ride in deep-cushion comfort.
fm.: .s' jj gmgapi
YOUU BE THANKFUL EVERT TANKFUL if you buy the
new Ford, for you'll save up to a dollar a tankful
with new engines that run superbly on regular gat.
THE FAMOUS FORD LOW PRICES have already made a
hit, because only in Fords will you find value and
beauty coming together at down-to-earth prices!
The world's best-selling
car Is the car with
Thunderbird elegance
In the greatest styling decision of the
year, the American public has already
shown a clear preference for the new
Fords. Ford sales are way ahead of all
competition. Why? One reason is the
classic simplicity of their Thunderbird
inspired design clean, crisp lines that
are pure automobile! And Fords are
built for people to sit in, to drive, to
ride in with comfort.
The car in hottest demand
across the land has greater
roominess and comfort
Thousands of customers have bought
the new Ford over all competition for
another compelling reason it's a true
m-passenger car. (The only our
passenger car we recommend is the
Thunderbird!) All six Ford passengers
get plenty of every kind of room
from leg and head to elbow and hip.
Rear seat passengers don't feel like
they'reridingwiththeirfeetinabucket!
The No. 1 car in sales
saves money on gas, on oil,
on maintenance bills
A new Ford will save you up to U a
gallon on gas. That's because both
standard engines Six or Thunderbird
V-8 thrive on regular gas. And Ford
saves on oil, too, with a Full-Flow Oil
Filter as standard equipment Drive
4000 miles between oil changes! And
you can forget about waxing your car.
Ford's Diamond Lustre Finish stays
gleaming bright without waxing ever!
The most popular American
car is priced as much as
$102.75 lower
Ford costs you less right down the line
than the competition. Compare price
tap and you'll see that the manufac
turer's suggested retail price of a Ford,
equipped with radio, heater and auto
matic transmission, is as much as
$102.75 less than the major com
petition! And on an air-conditioned
car, you can save up to $219.85. So
compare and sare on a 1959 Ford!
ROSEWALL MOTOR COMPANY
MAT AND MAIN
HEPPNER. OREGON