Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1959)
HEPPNEB GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. January 22, 1958 Heppner High School SCOOP By CAROLYN McDANIEL Seniors are excited over the selection of their graduation an nouncements. A representative of the Crown Company visited the class on Tuesday, January 20 and after looking at many cards the class decided upon one design. The announcements will arrive about a month prior to graduation. The sophomores too, got Into the picture by picking out their class rings. Marilyn Calvin, a HHS senior, received word last week that she is now holder of the junior Olym Ipics national third place in the senior high Jump division. On February 3, she will attend a j banquet in Portland given for i her and other Oregonians who I also placed nationally. This Is a I great honor for Marilyn and also for our school. We are very proud ( of her. ' The girl's volleyball team suf fered another defeat at lone last Friday. Jligh scorer for Heppner was Nancy Slocum and Ione's was Jean Martin. The basketball team fared much better than the girls and trounced the lone Card inals 59-47. Games this weekend are with Irrigon here on Jan uary 23 and Umatilla there on January 24. Members of the Heppner chap ter of Quill and Scroll and Nat ional Honor Society presented a program Sunday, January 18 for patients in the nursing home at the hospital. Two dances were given and sincing of old-time favorite songs filled out the rest of the program. "nice non Luuirr mini l"IIl'u the administration that hereafter y Chats With Your Home Agent By ESTHER KIRMIS This past week seemed to be week of "contacts" some Otho nffinarc namnrl ximro frc 'weeks are like that, it's what James J Farley, vice chairman i makes the job of extension agent and Mrs Laverne Van Marter, ! interesting, secretary-treasurer. j On Monday, I stopped into the Plans were discussed for the ' Heppner library to visit with Mrs tha irrmin 1 unrHner Blanche Brown, tne on and hope to have published Mrs Abrams to Head St Monica's Guild Mrs Robert Abrams was elec ted chairman of St Monica's guild of All Saint's Episcopal church Tuesday evening at a meeting at the home of Mrs Ro bert Jones. sometime this year. Suggestions were made for other projects for litis our annual MEN'S WINTER COATS In, mm A big rock of these all wool winter coats including many popular car coats. A good choice of plaids and plain colors in all sizes. Better hurry for the best selection. no pedal pusher, capris, leans or slacks are to be worn bv girls to school. In other words, let the bovs wear the pants! Act ually there Is very sound think ing behind this rule. It not only improves girls' appearance not to wear pants, but It also Im proves their attitude. The March of Dimes campaign Is well underway now. The an nual dance for the March of Tkn ... : i T..An UCAl meeting wm ue iueo- , j tu ., f t,i,n day evening, February 17 at the ,d concerned the sto ry - of two home of Mrs James Valentine. early cattle kinSs ln Eastern gon. Velma Glass, public health nurse, issued an invitation to at tend the Pioneer Memorial Aux iliary meeting in the county courthouse on Monday evening. Chairmaned by Mrs Garland Swanson, lone, this past year, this organization interprets the hospital to the public through service to the hospital, primarily to the nursing home patients, librarian, rnnrprninpf hooKS avaiiaoiP 101 the Oregon Centennial. I found the library has about seven new books that deal with Oregon his tqry. Two that looked especially tin Is at trip PVnip Jnhnsnn hnme Dimes, with its slogan "Rock 'nland the Durbins with her mo- kou ior roiio- win De neid this ther, Mrs Reeta Hinton. year on January du, rignr alter 1 2:ri 'a off 1 Group, Odds and Ends WINTER JACKETS Regular To $55.00 MEN'S TOPCOATS JL PRICE $QO50 MEN'S MEN'S SWEATERS OXFORDS Men's slipover long sleeve I'hese are odd lots, but ex styles, ceptional values. Reg. 11.95 and 13.95 Reg. 10.95 To 12.95 $g95 $95 Regular 9.95 Reg. 14.95 To 18.95 $495 $1095 WESTERN SHIRTS, Now Vi PRICE ODDS AND ENDS WOMEN'S SKIRTS JL PRICE AND LESS Wilson's Men's Wear The Store oi Personal Service ine DasKetnau game, me con test officially closes at the half of the same game. All classes except the sophomores have elec ted a prince and princess. The class that raises the largest amount of money will have Its candidates crowned king and queen of the Rock 'n Roll Dance. Senior candidates are Suzie Mc Ouarrie and Steve Flug; junior, Carol K Anderson and Mike Gray; freshman, Marion Biddle and Geraldine Swaggart. Heppner FFA members will at tend the annual parliementary and skills contest at Wy-East high school on January 31. Stu Hanes. Mrs Carl Cox was co-hostess. Mrs Ansil Martin and son, Gary came ln from her home at Prine ville with Mr and Mrs Jim Dur bin and daughter Kathy, of Sal em to visit their folks. Mrs Mar- Mr and Mrs Darrell Dulaney;and through fund-raising in a and baby and Mrs Verne Mc- manner satisfactory to the hos Carty and youngest son drove to pital board and in harmony with Heppner Friday for medical aid the planning of the community, for the children. More women are urged to be- Ansil and Richard Martin came come active members of this aux in for the weekend from Prine-1 iliary. Some of the ways women ville to see their folks. can help is by serving on one Mr and Mrs Henry Martin re- j or more of the several commit turned Saturday from a 10 day'tees: gift cart, reception desk, trip to Salem and other points, patient's book cart, sewing and The Legion and Auxiliary met mending, blood donor, telephone, Thursday evening at the home and nursing home patient eom of Linnie and Meade Gilman. mittee. Mrs Cecil Jones, Lex Everything was planned for the ington, was elected president of dents who participate In' this ' est co?umes, whiskers, etc. Sup contest really have to be well in formed about parliamentary pro- ceedure. Calendar of Events: January 23 Irrigon, here 24 Umatilla, there 26-30 World Clothing Week 30 Boardman. here 30 March of Dimes contest ends 30 Rock 'n Roll Dance 31 FFA parliamentary and skills contest Monument News By MARTHA MATTESON The annual birthday party was hold Saturday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Clarence Holmes. Present were, Mr and Mrs Mike Hutchison, Mr and Mrs Fred Gasner, Mr and Mrs Charlie Roach, Mr and Mrs Robert Gert son, Mr and Mrs Roy Cork, Mr and Mrs Henry Cupper, Mr and Mrs Wayne Leathers, Mr and Mrs Dave Ogle, Mr and Mrs Stanley Musgrave, Mr and Mrs Rhoe Bleakman, Mrs pay and the host and hostess. Cards were played. Fred McWillis made a business trip to John Day Wednesday. Mrs Ivan Smith and Mrs Carl Cox were in John Day Thurs day on business. Mrs Lllburn Hunt and mother, Mrs Joe Wheeler drove to Her miston, Monday on business. Helen Brown returned home af ter spending 10 days at Hepp ner and Arlington where she attended the funeral of her bro ther, Harvey O Bauman of Ar lington, bervices were held at the Heppner Masonic hall, Jan 12. The Ladies Aid held its reg ular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Jim Croker. Jim Croker was in John Day Thursday. Mrs Gussie Bohamond was hos tess for a pink and blue shower Wednesday in honor of Mrs Fern this auxiliary for this new year. Miss Patricia Erpelding, repre senting the Oregon Dairy Coun cil, called on me this past week. per will be served at midnight Her job is to contact the schools, Gay 90's dance this Saturday night at the Monument gym. Prizes will be given for the old- in the school kitchen and Troy Flowers of Prineville will pro vide the music. Bob Holmes, Legion comman der for District 11, left Friday for a few days in Portland on Legion business. Mrs Bob Neel and Mrs Bob Holmes drove to Cottonwood Monday to spend the day with Mrs Dean Enright and to work on their costumes for the dance Saturday night. Monument beat Spray at bas ketball here Friday night, and also beat Prairie City here Saturday. Visitors over the weekend at extension departments and other educational institutions to in form them of materials available that will aid in convincing the public of the value of dairy pro ducts in sustaining good health. Materials that she left with me will surely be of value to 4-H clubs and extension units in the county. Wednesday night, both N C from Salem. Chet Rounds returned to John Day Friday for medical care. Verne McCarty was in Fox and Ritter Monday on business. Glenn Williams drove to Pen- the Gene Vaughan home were j dleton to spend the weekend with her daughter and son-in-law, his wife. Anderson and myself made con tact with some 100 people when we presented the "4-H Story" to the Heppner P-TA. Twenty-five 4-H members along with leaders and former 4-H members assisted us in explaining the 4-H philos ophy and program to interested parents. Thursday, Nels Anderson and I went to The Dalles for a district j staff meeting which included I Wasco, Sherman and Morrow counties. The meeting was called I by Betty J Sedgwick and Gordon Hood, state extension agents, to i discuss the philosophy and pur 1 pose of program planning ln home economics development in I the county. Outcome of the discussion was that more people should be reached in the home economics program (besides the extension units) by scheduling of more public workshops, open meetings, and men and women meetings. I was happy to attend this meeting as the state staff mem bers brought my station wagon from Corvallis. The car has been reconditioned from my accident and looks as good as ever. On Friday and Saturday, I listened in on the Morrow County Livestock Growers Association tenth annual meeting. , I sat in on the meeting of the Morrow county Cow Belles, chair- maned by Mrs Gerald Swaggart, president. This seemed to be a very energetic group who are in there pitching with their hus ! bands to sell more beef. Projects of this group included 'sale of beef cookbooks and beef candy and contributions made to schools and 4-H clubs to promote understanding beef cookery. I Their project of "Father of the Year" especially interested all of us in the extension field as N C Anderson, Morrow county exten sion agent, was selected the couny "Father of the Year" for 1958 and was presented with a belt buckle at the annual ban quet on Saturday evening. Oh yes, the week wasn't all business. Velma Glass and I are getting to be avid basketball fans. We went over to lone on Friday evening to watch Heppner and lone play. We are in a fix. When you have a county job which side do you root for? Remember the sea foods dem onstrations! January 28 at Board man Grange hall at 1 P M and January 29 at the Heppner fair pavilion at 1 P M. 4-H Club News HOOF AND HORN CLUB The Hoof and Horn 4-H club met at the home of Mr and Mrs Alvin Wagenblast. The meeting was called to order by president, Douglas Anderson. The minutes were read by secretary Johnny Wagenblast and the topic for the meeting was a discussion on swine, also a film. There were ten members pres ent. Refreshments were served by Mrs Wagenblast. Judy Jones, reporter QUICKIE COOKIE The Quickie Cookie 4-H club met Thursday, January 15 at the home of their leader, Mrs Herb Case. The club made berry and ban ana fruit drinks. At the next meeting, we will make hot cocoa. Those attending were Melody Frye, Linda Warren, Betty An gell, Claudia Nolan, Joyce Nolan, Amanda Smith and Teresea Mon ahan. Betty Jane Angell, reporter IONE SADDLE CLUB The lone 4-H Saddle club met at the George home January 15. This is our first meeting. There are ten members in this club. Karen Hams was elected sec retary and Tim Tullis news re porter. The other officers will be elected at our next meeting, Feb ruary 1. Tim Tullis, reporter USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS RESTAURANT proprietors attract customers with good food and the TUR NER, VAN MARTER & BRY ANT INSURANCE AGENCY, 183 N. Main St attracts cus tomers by SERVING them well in the insurance field. We'd rather be BOILED in oil than do a bad job for a client and on that statement you can bet your BOOTS! Take this page with you when you go to look over the '59 cars . . . f wo art ife IFii ROOK Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey f SUNNY ;1 BKOOK XrEZj 4s Qt WW 11 11 m WW v pu II gut a U I This check list will give you a few very important things to look for before you're swept off your feet by any 1959 car. You'll find that few cars can hold a candle to the 69 Ford when u comes to the things that make a car lovely to lux with and lovely to look at. 19 FOftDS TM WOMB? MOST BIAUTVUUY nOPORTIONEO CAM WINNING IHt WESTI FREDERIC MINOTON wFf t Hurt fMt" U : The great bourbon of the Old West is winning new friends everywhere! The smoothest of fine Kentucky bourbons has the taste, the mildness, the quality that mil win you too! I. Doe it have sufficient insu lation? (Check by rapping knuckles on the headlining) 3. Does it have a full-depth phnging in center of rear seat? (Bounce to prove) S. Are the door openings extra wide for easy entry? 4. Is the driveshaft tunnel low enough to let center passen ger be comfortable? 5. Am feet of rear passengers cramped into deep well? i. Are headlights high enough for sufficient protection and -best illumination? 7. Are front seats high enough to keep you comfortable on -long trips? I. Is there sufficient rear seat knee room? f. Do front seats have foam paoaing in model you re cocwdenng? Otlf Ctf tIS FORD othw car Til FORD othtt est l FORD other car ll FORD otkw ctr NO FORD other ctr Til FORD othar car Til FORD other car Til FORD other car Til FORD It. Does ride adjust itself to varying road and load con- -r !" ditions automatically? " II. Does increased glass area mean increased heat and I?!! glare? FORD 11. Is the luggage compartment etaercar easy to get at? TiT FORD IS. Does the car you're con- sidering use regular gas with standard engines (thereby --1 saving up to $1.00 a tank- F0RD ful)? 14. Is the car you're looking at the knetst-pricU car of its otaer car type among the full-size lit ford cars? 15. Does the car you're con- luenng fie you, at no extra ."si, a run-now ou niter so -r you need change oil only f0R0 each 4000 miles? 17. Can body finish be cleaned without harm, with regular car-finish cleaners? (New -ssi- 1 " Diamond Lustre Finish f0RO never needs wax) Dots the car you're looking M at offer a Iruh modern sis -vjr tvZn (vs. 30-year-old design)? F0RD It. Does the frame sweep out at noes to protect all passengers? Til FORD other cm M. Does the roof have at least S Iwces? (Many have F0R0 SI. Does the car have a 3-spoke . deep-dish steering wheel si that protects your chert Til FORD from possible injury? tt. Are the front seats anchored tothe frame (v to body W FORD I. Is the muffler on the car aluminized tn laat l.i l0nf J conventional liT FORO -.WWII . attar est Pt. W THE OLD SUNNY BROOK CO., LOUISVILLE, KY DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO. 1 ? I r r r . i J BRUCE MOTORS, INC. HEFPNER OREGON
