Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1959)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES- Thureday, February S, 1959 Mustangs Roll On; Boardman Falls By MEAL PENLAND The Heppner high Mustangs continued their winning streak this week by walloping Board man 65 to 40. Heppner opened at a fast pace and kept It up throughout the game. The Mustang second string, better known around school as the mole patol, started the game and did a fine job, In the first quarter Heppner put through 12 points to Boardman's 4, but the second and fourth per lods were the big ones with the Mustangs getting 37 points In the two. Green with 16, Robinson with 15 and Gray with 14 were high point for Heppner. The JV's added to Boardman's woes by winning their game 53 to 44. The Junior Mustangs lost two other games Tuesday night to the Hermiston Earlybirds. Both games were close 44 to 42 and 38 to 36. The Mustangs meet Echo here Friday night, then travel to Stan field for a Saturday game. Centennial fro be P-TA Theme; Former Teachers Sought "The Centennial" Is the theme for the February Heppner P-TA meeting next Wednesday even ing. Mrs Bill Sowell, program chair man for the month, is trying to locate as many teachers as possi ble who taught in the county during the early 1900's and any one knowing of a teacher who might enjoy attending this re union Is asked to contact either Mrs Sowell or Mrs R B Rice. Many graduates of "outgrown but not forgotten" schools around the county will have the opportunity to greet old class mates and teachers. Kenneth Keeling will present a map of old school districts and locations that will recall school days for many and explain for others In teresting landmarks of school development in the county. Mrs Elmer Schmidt, chairman of the silver tea to follow the program, reported that the cake to be served will feature a map of Oregon. Mrs J R Huffman and Mrs Kemp Dick, past presl dents, will preside at the tea table. LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET The American Legion Auxil iary will meet Wednesday even ing, Feb 18 at 8:00 p m at the home of Mrs LeRoy Gardner. Long Distance Nation -Wide Moving Service Mayflower Agents Tadded Vans PENLAND BROS. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton, Oregon Thone CR 6 3111 COME FAMOUS GENERAL TIRES VANDERBUILT TIRES With Up To 3 Year Guarantee - PACIFIC TIRES FIRESTONE TIRES THE GEMERAL Heppner School Lists Honor Rolls Heppner high school this week released the names of students whose grades placed them on the honor list. Both the 9 weeks hon or roll and the semester roll Is shown. Two students received perfect grades, Carol K Anderson for the semester and Janice Martin for the 9 weeks period. High honor 2.75 or better; and low roll is 3.00 or higher. Nine Weeks Honor Roll Freshmen High, Sandra Harshman. Low Beverly Blake, Donald Clark, Ronald Creswick, Kenneth Daggett, Michael Healy, Donald Hughes, Judy Schmidt, Mary Shannon. Sophomores High, Larry Tib bies. Low: Jeanne Schmidt, Shar on Keithley, Judy Brlnda, Ger ald Bunch, Donald Craber, Den nis Fergeson, Tom Glass, Sheryl Harris, Sandra Jones, Kathy Spencer, John Wallace. Juniors High: Carol K Ander son, Tom Driscoll. Low: Rose- ann Ayers, Wllma Bothwell, Car olyn Carter, Jean Collins, Clif ford Green, Shirley Nash, Mickey Van Schoiack. Seniors High: Renn Harris, Janice Martin. Low: Celia Boul- den, Marilyn Calvin, Ned Clark Janice Driscoll, Stevan Flug, Bob Huffman, Kay Reed, Carolyn Mc Daniel, Dick Ruhl, Joan Spencer. Semester Honor Roll Freshmen Low:Ronnle Bels ma, Donald Clark, Ronald Cres wick, Kenneth Daggett, Sandra Harshman, Michael Healy, Don ald Hughes, Judy Schmidt Sophomores High: Larry Tib bies. Low: Judy Brinda, Gerald Bunch, Donald Craber, Dennis Fergeson, Tom Glass, Sheryl Har ris, Sandra Jones, Sharon Keith ley, Franclne Moyer, Jeanne Schmidt, Kathy Spencer, John Wallace, Barbara Slewert. Juniors High: Carol K Ander son, Tom Driscoll. Low: Roseann Ayers, Wllma Bothwell, Carolyn Carter, Jeanne Collins, Cliff Green, Shirley Nash, Mickey Van Schoiack. Seniors High: Renn Harris, Janice Martin. Low: Cella Boul den, Ned Clark, Janice Driscoll, Stevan Flug, Bob Huffman, Kay Reed, Carolyn McDanlel, Dick Ruhl, Joan Spencer. Lutherans Schedule Joint Lent Services February 11 will mark the be ginning of a series of special Wednesday evening Lenten ser vices for Hope and Valby Luth eran church members, It was announced today by Rev John Rydgren, pastor of the two churches. During the seven Sundays of Lent the two churches will build their worship around a study of the life of Christ climaxing In his death and resurrection. Seven colored motion pictures on the life of Jesus will form the core of each Wednesday evening ser vice which will be held at Hope church in Heppner starting at 7:30. Valby members will Join the Heppner group in worship and In sponsoring the films. A fellowship coffee hour will be held following the services and all members and friends of the church are invited. Phone four news Items to 8-9228. TO FORD'S TIRE SERVICE FOR FOR EVERY NEED AND EVERY POCKETBOOK TIRE HEADQUARTERS Ford's Tire CHILDREN'S PICTURES TAKEN FREE FOR PUBLICATION IN GAZETTE-TIMES It Is an undisputed fact that the responsibilities of tomorrow's world, the nation and communi ty will rest upon the shoulders of the children of today. Since this Is true, the publishers of this newspaper would like its readers to get a good look at these future "world builders." The only way to do this Is by publishing pictures of them in a feature series. To assure the lat est and best reproduction pic tures, they must all be of uni form size and quality. An expert children's photogra pher with all the necessary equipment for this specialized work will be in Heppner Monday, Rural Fire District Petitions Circulated Petitions asking for the for mation of a rural fire protection district In the area surrounding Heppner were placed In circula tion this week, and early reports are that many residents have signed them. The petitions call for a district embracing ail the area roughly In a seven and one-half mile square from the city of Heppner, about all the area that can be Included In a district that will meet underwriter's requirements for insurance credit. Between 25 and 50 names are necessary before the petitions can be presented to the county court which will then order a public hearing and set the date for an election on the question. The petitions give a full descrip tion of the district, and a map showing the area. Hospital Group Plans Membership Drive The executive board of the Pio neer Memorial hospital auxiliary met Monday afternoon at the Bank of Eastern Oregon. It was reported by the mem bershiD committee that two new members Joined the auxil iary, Mrs A H Nelson and Mrs Clifford Wagner. It was decided to have mem bership cards and there will be f 1 il 1 i a memnersnip arive xne iasi week in February. A committee was appointed, with Mrs Gar Swanson of lone as chairman, for a Centennial dance. Special project for the year will be the purchase of a movie pro jector to be used for training and educational purposes as well as entertainment ior nursing home patients. Mrs Velma Glass was appoln ted to check rules and require ments on ambulance drivers, Harrv Bongers, hospital admin istrator. will see that a nurse Is present at each meeting. Mrs C C Jones, chairman, ap pointed Mrs Harry Bongers and Mrs Alex Green to the project committee for the coming year, At the July meeting in lone a film is to be shown on nursing home patients and a tea was dis cussed for the nurses aias. METHODIST MEN TO WORK The February meeting of the Methodist men will be ihurs .lav. Feb 12 at 6:30 p m for supper and work night. This will take the place of the regular Sunday breakfast meeting. Service February 16. Pictures will be ta ken at the American Legion hall from 1 to 8 p m. No Charge To Parents There is no charge to the par ents and there are absolutely no strings to this invitation. Par ents do not have to be subscri bers, nor even readers of this paper to take advantage of this feature. Neither are they obli gated to purchase pictures after they are taken. Those who want additional prints may obtain them by arrangement with the studio representative when they select the pose they want prin ted in the paper. It is entirely up to them. The More Pictures, the Better The Gazett-Tlmes simply wants pictures of all the young sters and the more, the better. So the mothers and fathers of this area should remember the date, Monday, Feb 16, at the Heppner Legion hall. There Is no age limit. PENNEY STORE MANAGER WILL ATTEND CONVENTION Keith Imus, manager of . the Penney department store here, will attend the company's nat ional convention in San Fran cisco on Feb 9, 10 and 11. The convention, the first company-wide convention since 1956, will focus on objectives for this year and the immediate years ahead. Also, a report on last year, when Penney's sales reach ed an all-time record high of $1,325,575,254. Mrs Imus will accompany him on the trip. RHEA CREEK GRANGE TO MEET SUNDAY The Rhea Creek Grange will meet Sunday, Feb 8 at the hall. A potluck dinner will be held at 1 o'clock with the grange meet ing to follow. Rev John Rydgren will show a film on the heart In connect ion with the Heart Fund Drive. Hosts and hostesses for the meeting are, Mr and Mrs Orian Wright and Mr and Mrs Deb Wright. MONUMENT Victor DuBosch, Darrell Da lany and Verne McCarty and son Donny were in Heppner on Wednesday. Mrs C W Labhart left this home in Cannon three weeks visit of her son and week for her Beach after a at the home daughter-in-law, William Labhart, Mr and Mrs Let's take a Here's how to comfort-test a ford Take six people a daddy longlegs, a Mr, 'five by five,' any shape, any size. Put them in a Ford and watch what happens First they can get in easier Once inside, everyone (includ ing the man in the middle) has a thickly padded seat for real comfort. There's more than enough room for legs, elbows, hips and hats! Come people test an "Plenty ol room to wear youi hat' pi . v" I -eBsfJT KX Lfeyr ICTTtfy "Go 4000 miles Jf 1 "Seats are comfortable fV " L'" id -j Iftr all the way across .. . 1 . I i'jF i . , ,,,. nTKotln rJJM "Saveuptoil02. the middle" on purchase .lone f "Getting In and out f AljmLL ! yT llTiSI yjr "The DOUBLE-VALUE feljf HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrival To Mr and Mrs Albert Parent, a 7 lb 10 oz girl born Feb 3, named Lisa Carol. Patients Pat Townsend, lone; Yvonne Lovgren, Heppner; Rus sell Kilkenny, Heppner, dismiss ed; Wade Bothwell, Heppner; Donald Clark, Heppner; James Ployhar, Heppner, dismissed; Ri- fharH nunn Hpnnner. dismissed: Gene Crowell, Cress, Spray. lone: Juanita Justice and Municipal Courts Patrick Ross Cutsforth, failure to stop at through highway, $10 fine. Russell Clar ence Brown, switched PUC plates, forfeited $55 bail. ATTEND ELKS CONVENTION Members fo Heppner lodge no 358 BrO Elks and their wives who attended the mid-winter convention of the Oregon State Elks Association were, Mr and Mrs John Hartman, exalted rul er; Mr and Mrs Glen Ward, sec retary; Delmer Jordan, leading knight; Mr and Mrs William Labhart, chairman of the civil defense committee; Mr and Mrs LaVerne Van Marter, national foundation committee and Har lan McCurdv, Jr, state trustee. EXTENSION UNIT TO MEET The Heppner Extension unit will meet at the apartment of Mrs Sam Turner on Tuesday, February 10 at 1:30 p m. Mrs Ray Drake and Mrs Paul Warren will be project leaders for Oregon wheat products. Dif ferent uses of ala and batter breads will be demonstrated. SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS TO MEET Hope and Valby Lutheran Sun day school teachers will meet Friday, Feb 6 at the home of Mrs Orville Matheny at 8 p m. The group will continue' its study of better teaching principles. All teachers and substitutes are urged to attend. SCHOOL BREAKIN NETS BURGLAR S15 City, State police and the sher iff's office are investigating a breakin which occurred over the weekend at the Heppner school. Sometime during the weekend a window was broken out of a small storage room in the gym and about $15 in cash was stolen. The money was from the sale of soft drinks and popcorn at a basketball game. trip in the cars "-- "-rr- ' ... . mi ...ill u l Cwm... u.j...Wt.ww..m.l ..N i.,i.,.wrSC I' TEE WOMB'S MOST BEAOTRMY PROPOKHIONH3) Come in foi a "people test today I 1 i CIVIC LEAGUE TO MEET The Heppner Civic League will meet February 16 at 8 p m at the home of Mrs L E Dick Jr. Mrs Harry Bongers will talk on her recent trip to her native Hol land. SUNDAY SCHOOL" SLATED The Heppner Baptist mission will hold Sunday school Sunday at 3:00 p m at the Heppner Legion hall with preaching ser- Vices 10 ionow. ineie win ue classes for all ages. Elder Gor don Harris is in charge. Mr and Mrs John Hartman and Mr and Mrs Robert Flatt were in Portland the first of this week. Ill t: ' I ill GAYMODE TWIN THREADED STRETCHABLES m Stretchable Gaymode sheers frame your legs in perfect pro portions. Twin-threads give double protection against runs. Lovely new fashion tints. sizes: midge, norm, long SPECIAL PURCHASE! NYLON GOWNS 1.88 PLAID BLOUSES 1.98 FANCY BOXED Pillow Cases . Pr. 1.98 Lets take a trip i Suggested Ford retail prices are lowest of the best-selling three for all comparable models. With radio, heater, and automatic transmission, .Fords are priced up to $102.75 less than the major competition. Diamond Lustre Finish never needs waxing. The aluminized mulfler normally lasts twice as long. Finally, Ford's beautiful proportions will command a higher price when you sell. "Save up to $1.00 on every Come savings Mr and Mrs Harry Bongers and son recently returned from a month's trip to visit relatives in their native Netherlands. Mr and Mrs Harry Phelps of The Dalles were weekend guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Carl Spaulding. Mrs Eva Cawdery, Mrs Elaine McSloy and Mrs Velma Glass were in Hermiston Tuesday ev ening to attend a meeting of district 21 of the Oregon Nurse's Association. Mr and Mrs Arnold Raymond entertained Mr and Mrs George Howell and family at dinner on Saturday. 98 C pair n the cars CARS tankful" test 'em today! FOR A BETTER BUY IN A USED CAR OR TRUCK, BE SURE TO SEE OUR OR OTHER SELECTIONS BRUCE MOTORS, INC. MAY AND MAIN HEPPNER, OREGON N. Main Phone 8-9481
