Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1959)
HEPPWEH CAZETTE-TIME3, Lexington News By DELPHA JONES The Holly Rebekah lodge met on Thursday night with noble grand, Merle Cornileson in the cnair. ine sick members were remembered with cards. The Easter Day dinner was announ ced. At this time election of a trustee was held with Delpha jones oeing elected. Refresh ments were served by the re freshment committee, LaVerne Henderson and Delpha Jones. Dale Waddill, principal of Lex ington high has released the fol lowing honor roll students for the second nine weeks. Dora Sue Davidson, Laddie Henderson, Hank Pointer. Lee Cornileson. Dennis Doherty, Charlene Jones and Linda Van Winkle. Dora Sue had a straight 4. Mrs Lucile Weatherford has re turned to her teaching after an absence of two weeks. She ac companied her mother's body to Wisconsin for burial. Mrs Mad sen passed away in Heppner at the hospital a couple of weeks ago. She had made her home with her daughter and family lor several years. Mrs Velma Glass, county health nurse, and Delpha Jones, president of the hospital auxil iary, visited Monday afternoon at the Good Shepherd hospital in Hermiston. Mrs Glass accom panied the Irrigon high school girls on a tour of the hospital. Mrs Dean Hunt and Mrs John nie Ledbetter were Pendleton visitors on Monday. Mrs Bertha Hunt and Mrs Shirley McCarl were Pendleton visitors Monday. Mrs Clarice McFadden is spending a few days in Kinzua at the home of her daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Al Frost. Mrs Dean Hunt entertained with a coffee hour one day last week, honoring Mrs Millie Fair cloth. Those present were Mil dred Davidson, Eileen Padberg, Gena Leonard, Faye Thornburg, and the hostess. Miss Marlene Galyen and Mrs Cherry Hermann were visitors in Pendleton Saturday. Heppner High School SCOOP By CAROLYN McDANIEL The delepatpe tlope Conference at Seattle re turned with ideas galore. Now everyone on the Hehisch staff is hurrying about, trying to start improving the paper immediat ely. The conference lasted for two days and Include pin ccoc in the morning and afternoons oi ootn days. Among the enter tainment the staff members en j oyedwas a Broadwav nlav. "Tho Warm Peninsula" which starred the well-known actress, Julie Harris. At the conference ban quet on Friday night, the group was entertained by a singing group "Dav. Dawn and Dusk- whose fine harmony called for encore after encore. The dele gates took the train to Seattle. and were accompanied by their advisor, Mr Kirk and Mrs Ran dall Martin. After being defeated bv Irri. gon on Friday night, the Mus tangs are back in the running again and will be the West i team in the district playoffs, if they win the game with Board man on February 25. lone and Stanfield, who are tied, will play Friday at Boardman for second and third places. FFA members had their an- nual parent and son banquet on February 24. Musical selections were given by Marv Evelvn Tukcer, trumpet solo, Elaine Laird, who sang a solo, and Clif ford Green, who plaved the ac- cordlan. Speakers for the banquet included Dick Wilkinson, Bill Barratt, Dr McMurdo, and John Wiehtman. Awards. Dins and trophies were given to FFA mem- oers who had earned them throughout the year. Seniors are busv Drenariner col- leee aDDlicatlons and are also trying for as many scholarships as possible. The date for grad uation has been set as May 27. Seniors are now counting the days, and most of them are wish ing they would go by faster. HAPPY STITCHERS The Happy Stitchers club met on Feb 19 with eight members present. For roll call we told what to do to help at home. We sang "Land of the Empire Build ers." For 4-H week we plan to display some of the things we have made. The members work ed on their head scarfs. Karen Nelson was hostess. Our next meeting will be March 5 at Mrs Hausler's home. VACCINES and SUPPLIES ""CATTLE, SHEEP HORSES, HOGS POULTST HUMPHREY'S DRUG CO. S & H GREEN STAMPS BOARDMAN ITEMS Mr and Mrs Harold Gauger are the parents of a daughter born Feb 15 at the Good Shepherd hospital in Hermiston. She has been named Celeste Therel Rae. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Wesley C Gauger, Rockford, Iowa, and Mr and Mrs Leonard Hirst, Jackson Heights, N Y. Great grandparents are, Mrs O E Slo cum, Los Angeles, Calif, and Mr Hirst, New Bedford, Mass. The baby weighed eight pounds. Roy Partlow took the members of his Milk and Steak 4-H club on a tour of the Pendleton Grain Growers farm Saturday, starting at 10:30 a m. They inspected farrowing pens for hogs, as well as other pens, and cattle and turkeys. Following lunclv at the city park in Hermiston they went through the PGG plant, and vis ited the pellet mill Those in the group included Richard Watts, Kurt Gantenbeln, Chloe McQuaw, Sandra Thorpe, Roy Obermeier, David Skoubo, Anna Mae McQuaw, and Pattl, Jim and Mike Partlow. TO SELL 'EM, TELL 'EM- With An Ad gXpW'l If . tmur4 CmtoM 7f fC-lTi PUT IT TO THE TEST! Come In for a demonstration and discover -'Jeep. 4-wheel drive vehicles go mor places do more jobs cost less to own! FIRST IN 4-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES BY WILLYS M0T0RS...WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF 4-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES tO- ...CM of Bit irowlng KAISE IfldultrlM Come In for a demonstration Farley Motor Company HEPPNER nni em s ran H 'in m l J' $ Ik. ?t 1 ls?V "- fv iw3v -A&KXt. 5 f xm-&$&vil In W ; . ? - f;7 ,w. '...xL. . . .. I... , 1 111 ' Photograph by Harold Halma Our youngslers are learning the AB C's of peace for the future: How to get along with each other. How to give and take. How to respect each other's rights as individuals. But right now it's our job to keep the peace in a troubled world. And peace costs money. Money for strength to keep the peace. Money for science and education to help make peace last ing. Money saved by individuals. Your Savings Bonds, as adirect uv vestment in your country, make you a Partner in strengthening America's Peace Power. The chart at right shows how the Bonds you buy will earn money for you. But the most important thing they earn is peace. Think it over. Are you buying as many Bonds as you might? HOW YOU CAN RIACH YOUR SAVINGS OOAl WITH SERIES E SAVINGS BONDS (In jo it 8 yan, 11 msnthi) If you want about $2,500 $5,000 $10,000 each week, $4 $, 5 $18 7j tave , Peace Costs Money Q) n n LiU Tht U. S dovtrnmenl does not puy for thit aduerlimng. The Treatury I)?pui tmunt thanki, lor tlieir patriotic donation, The Advertuing Council ana HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES