Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1959)
Heppner Play Wins at Boardman Festival By MARY LEE MARLOW The Heppner high school won the blue ribbon for one-act plays presented at the 15th annual speech festival of Morrow county schools here Tuesday of last week. They presented "Old Skin flint," by C H Keeney. The cast was: Miss Flora Belle Dodd, Wilma Bothwell; "Old Archie" Crothers, Tom Howell: Eddie Lambert, Tom Driscoll; Tobias old), Sandl Davis; Larry (a high school senior), Charles Nadg wick; Marjorie (eldest daughter), Judy Berger. Boardman high school was winner of the white ribbon, pre senting "The Red Lamp," by Hil- Hard Booth. The cast: Bill Porth, Fred LaChance; Harold Deering, Jim Miller; Matilda Deering, Shirley Earwood; Alice Deering, Carolyn Baker; Annie O'Shane, Flint (Uncle Toby), Sam Green; ,Jean McKenzie; Archie Clark, Miss Alice, Rosann Ayers, Irrigon high won the red rib bon, presenting "Mother Walks Out," by Richard Drummond. The cast: Mary (the mother), Lynn Huwe; John (the father), Daryl Hobbs; Ella (a friend of Mary's), Sharon Olson; Gladys (a friend of Mary's), Ann Schmeder; Con rad (fifteen years old), Dale Stickley; Frances (sixteen years PLANT PASTURE GRASSES NOW! Get your quality, fully t it Tesiea Jacwin deeds into M V the soil early while mois- H ture is still good. ) PRICE EXAMPLES ( There's no betterwaythan m WUEATADACCBC. 9 Greener Int. B.T. . 45.00 Topar Pub. B.T. . . 47.00 A muiuuii rc:ictj 01 JOANS A f Standard Crested . 30.00 (obovt prlcn F.O.I. Dlihnon) FAST DELIVERY Ordtri proetittd ind ihipptd - tarn day at ordtrtd. I FREE PRICE LIST 6 jaeklin i 1759 5d Priea List A now rtady. Sand nam and U addrati to: Jacklln Sd Co.. Dlthman, Washington, or call WAInut 4-6241, Spokane. 9 a Douglas Shattuck, The debating team from lone high school was awarded the blue ribbon. The debaters were Gregory Leyva, Kenneth Jones, Ellis Ball and John Howton. Their subject was: Resolved, that the United States should adopt the essential features of the Brit ish system of education. In high school poetry reading Barbara Anderegg, Bo a r d m a n, was awarded a blue ribbon; Paula Barak, lone, red ribbon; Michelle Morrison, lone, Carolyn Carter, Heppner, Linda Warner, Irrigon, and Basil Beeler, Board man, all received white ribbons. Winners in impromptu speak ing were: blue ribbon, John How ton, lone; red ribbon, Alan Tay lor and Mike Taylor, Boardman; Grant Rigby, lone; white, Steph en Smith, Irrigon. After dinner speaking winners FOLLETT MEAT CO. Henniston. Ore. Ph. JO 7-6651 On Hermiston-McNary Highway CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING WHOLESALE MEATS were: blue Robert Akers, lone; red, John Howton, lone. Oratory or persuasive speak ing: Blue, Bob Taylor, Boardman; red, Chloe McQuaw, Boardman and Evelyn Jepsen, lone. Extemporaneous speaking: Blue, Mike Taylor, Boardman; red, Alan Taylor, Boardman, Serious interpretation: Blue, Barbara Anderegg, Boardman; red, Sandi Davis, Irrigon; white, Jean McKenzie, Boardman. Radio speaking: Blue, Susan Partlow, Boardman; red, Keith Gronquist, Boardman, Tommy Martin and Marilyn Morgan, lone. Humorous Interpretation: Blue, Ruthie Peterson, Heppner; red, Ann Schmeder, Irrigon, Linda Heimbigner and Dalene McDon ald, lone; white, Tim Malone and Richard Watts, Boardman, and Dale Stickley, Irrigon. Panel discussion on the sub ject "How can we best meet the increasing demands for higher education": Blue, Daryl Hobbs and Sharon Olsen, Irrigon; red, Bob Akers and Grant Rigby, lone; white, Larry West and Robert Obermeier, Boardman. Panel judges were Ronald Black and Mrs Joe Tatone, Boardman, and the Rev Ward Honey, Irrigon. D F McSloy, director of for gnslcs and speech at Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash, judged the high school speakers, and the debate team. Arlene Du 1 IT M t i . 1 . 1 J Monti, wniiman wuuege mum-1 atic department, was judge oi , the grade school speakers and the one-act plays. Elementary poetry reading winners were: Blue, Jeanette Hll gel Boardman, Mark Brown Hep pner, Bobby Le DeSpaln, lone; red, Linda Thornberg, Lexing ton; white, Elsie Collins, Irrigon. Story telling: Blue, Steve Part low, Boardman, Leora Van Win kle, Lexington, Jean Stockard, Heppner; red, Terry McCoy, Irri gon; white, Elaine Gaarsland, lone. Prose reading: Blue, Dewena West, Boardman, Trova Rigby, lone; red, Shirley Erwln, Hepp ner; white, Bobbie Matthews, Lexington; James Wilson, Irrl- Heppner High Schbol SCOOP By CAROLYN McDANIEL Spring vacation is here at last. Students are glad to have a chance to forget homework and class".. During the vacation most everyone is planning to attend the Elks party, which is on Fri day, March 20. Games, prizes and dancine. which all rate high on a teen-ager's list of prefer ences, will be the mam ieatures of the party. College students will be comlne home for their spring vacation, too. Seniors are particularly anxious to see old friends and find out all the de tails of the college life, which they will be joining in the fall. Renn Harris and Janice Mar tin were the first Dlace winners of the $200 local Elks scholar ship award. Stevan Flug, also an HHS senior won the second place $100 award. Renn and Jan ice participated In the district contest at La Grande and Janice won first place there, too. She will now participate in the state Elks contest HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, March 19, 1959 Home Economics chairman, Wal lowa conducted a conference at the meeting of the home eco- nnminc rlnh nf Hrpprifiplri trrnncra iieu iant ana Al usmin are at the home of Mrs Glen Carpen RANCH AERO OWNED AND OPERATED BY PAUL N. HANSEN Will Be Back Again this year with two airplanes to assist the f armors of this area with their spraying problems. gon. Memorized humouous selec tions: Blue, Vickie Krelmeyer, Hpnnner. and Kirk Matthews, Lexington; red, Victor Taylor, Boardman, Marjorie O'Connor, lone, and Thomas Honey, Irri gon. Elementary winners in the up per division poetry reading were: Poii Patv Mlllpr. Boardman. Gall unci. no Hfnrmer. Pennv Parson. Lexington; white, Merrle Joe Mor rison, lone, Susan Mccoy, irri gon. Story telling: Blue, Marlene Fetsch, Heppner; red, Eileen Ely, Boardman, Robert Makin, Irri gon. PYtpmnoraneous reading: Blue, Martha Doherty, Lexington, Ann Jones, Heppner, Cheryl Morrison, lone; red, Ton! Taylor, Board man, Julia Colson, Irrigon. Memorized humorous selec tion: Blue, Judy Sherer, lone; tpH ninnv Lou Turner, Heppner; white, Patti Partlow, Boardman, Elnora Epenbach, Irrigon, Danny Wardwell, Lexington. The general assembly was In the school gymnasium at 1:15 p m, with the welcome by Sig vald Aase. Boardman superinten dent. The salute to the flag was led by Alan Taylor, Boardman. The festival is sponsored by thi Morrow county OEA. The committee for the high school was: Harold Gauger,, Boardman; Roy Kirk, Heppner; Ruth Coy, Irrigon; Gilbert Lujan, lone; Betty Obrist, Lexington. Elementary committee was: LaVern Partlow, Boardman; Mar- cuerite Glavev. Herjoner: Jessie IrHuon: Gladvs Ely. lone; Clarence Freidrich. Lexing ton. the official FFA delegates to the state convention, which will be held in Corvallis March 18 to 21. Ned will be running for state president. Ned who is the HHS chapter president, has a novel slogan of "Have Gavel, Will Travel." The boys will be ac companied by the FFA advisor, Llewellyn Robbins. Cliff Green and William Rill also attended the conference. Cliff will act as campaign manager for Ned. FBLA members are support ing the Easter Seal campaign by their cup cake sale today. The chapter is also getting ready to attend the state convention and have several money making pro jects planned to finance their trip. The first, a car wash, will be held on March 28. The dates for the pancake breakfast have not been set yet, but the date of the one act plays Is set for April 28. Janice Martin, Judy Cochell, Elaine Laird and John Wallace are attending the all state choir in Portland during the last of this week. They were selected several weeks ago and began practicing their parts soon after that. Rehearsals for the choir be gan Wednesday. Two HHS senior girls have been selected for the 1959 rodeo court. They are Joan Moe and Janice Martin. Joan will be spon sored by the Rhea Creek Grange and Janice will be sponsored by the Lena Grange. (Continued from Page 8) Interest To Name Description Tear Tax March 15, 59 Total Heppner Laundry Laundry Equipment 1956-57 91.42 13.41 Paul Doherty - dba 1957-58 16137 12.45 NateMcBride Body Shop & Repair 195T59 1404 "l2 30 47 Audie Walker Carpenter Tools 1957-58 lljO .91 Herman H. Howard Barber Shop, fixtures, 1958-59 Hio !l0 " 25.92 John P. Johnson Trailer House 1957-58 63.72 4.89 68.61 Ernest Garrison Trailer House 1957-58 8.02 .62 8.64 Frank J Rabusitz Trailer House 1957-58 52.39 4.02 58.41 Charles Monagle Farm Machinery & Livestock 195859 " 14369 285 56 JohnMonagle Livestock 1957-58 4.06 .31 M Henry Zivney Farm Equipment 1957-58 46.55 3.57 E. W. Bristow Merchandise l7-58 117.02 8.98 Independent Garage Garage & Repair 1957-58 45.31 348 Earnest McCabe Meat Market & Equipment 1956-57 29.96 - 4.10 1958-59 67.43 M 175.87 A. C. Swanson Grocery, Store Mdse & Equipment 19CT-58 96.14 7.37 Gordon White Apts, Furniture & Fixtures 1957-58 33.49 2j7 Lewis Ball Livestock gg-W 3.94 .30 ClellBRae Farm Equipment k Livestock SI- 73.91 158.03 A. E. Ritchie Livestock " 1957-58 916 .70 9.86 Eslie M. Walker Farm Equipment 1957-58 ' 54.98 4-22 Van Hubbard Farm Equip & Livestock 1957-58 53J4 3.04 James Daly - Farm Equipment k Livestock 1956-57 9435 14.82 109 .37 McDole Brothers Farm Equipment & Livestock 1957-58 6757 5.18 72.75 Williard & Shirley Blake Variety Store 1957;5J JJtt 6.03 Richard Thompson Livestock 1957-58 658 .48 6.76 Silver Spur Inc. co Livestock 1956 57 202.14 3L68 233.82 Randall Martin Kenneth F. & Verla Green Apartments 1957-58 9.00 .69 9.69 Alkens Sport Shop Merohant, Sport Shop 1957-58 O) M co C. R. McDowell k Restaurant 1958-59 270.07 22A 28LZ3 , , 4 1957-58 46.37 356 Blue Mountain Telephone, . lgs7 Inc. co Robert Ashmead 59 145 09 1J2Q 1958-59 16032 1.33 379.71 t , r a r 1957-58 40350 30.92 Inland Navigation Co. 1958-59 55350 459 99251 Boardman News By MARY LEE MARLOW Greenfield grange obtained two new members at their meet ing Thursday evening of last week at the hall, Jim Thorpe and Mrs W G Seehafer. Mrs See- hafer came Into the grange by demit from lone grange. The meeting started with p o 1 1 u c k supper at 6:30 p m. Hosts were, Mr and Mrs Glen Carpenter and Mr and Mrs Zearl Gillespie. Mrs Joe Tatone reported on the lectur er's school she attended recently In La Grande. During the lecturer's hour, Mrs Claud Coats read the Easter story from the Bible. Mrs Elena Wyckoff, district ter, Wednesday of last week. Mrs Wyckoff spoke on the different state contests, urging all mem bers to enter. She spoke of cro cheting, sewing, cooking and craft work. There were 14 members pres ent and guests were Georgia Rietz. Mrs G C Deits, and Mrs Rollin Bishop. Mrs Zearl Gilles pie was co-hostess. Luncheon was served at 12:30 p m. Mrs Vernon Russell was hos tess for the Tillicum club at her home Wednesday evening of last week. There were 11 members present. Mrs Ralph Skoubo led the "Collect." Mrs Dewey West read an an nouncement that state patrolman Bill Labhart will conduct first aid classes here starting April 13 at 7 p m for a two hour session. It will be for both men and women. The club's annual Easter Egg hunt for pre-schoolers and grades one through four will be held March 28 at the school grounds at 2:30 p m. Prizes will be awarded. The club received the follow ing new rules for selecting a princess for the Morrow county fair from the fair board: She must be in last two years of high school, must attend a Mor row county school, horse and saddle must pass approval of rodeo committee, she must be picked for her riding ability, and must be picked not later than 30 days after the queen Is selec ted by the fair board. The com mittee appointed to interview girls for princess is: Mrs Zoe Billings, Mrs Vernon Russell and Mrs Delmer Hug. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs Woody Malone March 24. Mrs Earl Briggs was a patient in St Anthony's hospital in Pen dleton last week suffering with pneumonia. iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiimi 1 SEED TREATING I AND CLEANING CALL LES WYMAN Phone 6-9619 liiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimimiiiii Long Distance Nation-Wide Moving Service Mayflower Agents Fadded Vans PENLAND BROS. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton, Oregon Phone CR 6-3111 GAR AVIATION SPRAYING-FERTILIZING DUSTING-SEEDING HOME OWNED AND OPERATED We're As Near As Your Telephone PHONE LEXINGTON DAY OR NIGHT 3-8422 lllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllSllllllllllllllllltlllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllB HI 'fi n Yp It's always so good to have Dad home! Home the place he works hard to keep safe and secure. In a free and peaceful world he can always be there to take care of his family. But peace .costs money. Money for strength to keep the peace. Money for science and education to help make peace lasting. And money saved by individuals. Your Savings Bonds, as a direcS investment in your country, make you a Partner in strengthening America's Peace Power. Think it over. Are you buying as many Bonds as you might f Help strengthen America's Peace Power BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Tht V. S. Qovtrnmtnt don not pay for this advertising. Tht Treasury Department thanki, lor their patriotic donation, The AJverlisint Council and i mm HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES Date of first Publication, March 12, 1959 Date of last Publication, April 9, 1959 C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff k Tax Collector ciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJitftiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiieiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti
