Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, April 23, 1959, Page 8, Image 8

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HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. April 23. 1959
Boardman High Crowns Queen
By MARY LEE MARLOW
Lorelei Hamilton, high school
senior was crowned queen of the
Junior-SenidV prom Saturday
night held in the school gym
nasium. Jim Thorpe was her es
cort Dean King, student body
president, was master of cere
monies and crowned the queen.
Princesses and escorts were Bar
bara Anderegg and Chuck La
Rue, Evangelina Pedraza and
Douglas Shattuck, Diane Black
was flower girl, and Rickie Part
low was crown bearer.
Mrs Joe Tatone was hostess for
a picnic party in the city park
Saturday afternoon in honor of
her son Jody's seventh birthday.
Assisting here were her niece
and nephew, Sandra Knopp and
Bobby Tatone of Portland. Linda
Tatone served the refreshments,
assisted by her cousins, Cherie
Tatone of Portland, and Nlckie
Tatone of Coulee Dam, Wash.
Gary Tatone and Greg Knopp of
Portland were in charge of the
gifts. Guests Included Mrs Char
les Tatone and Venessa, Scotty,
Jimmy, Chuck, Dan and Brad
Hastings, all of Portland, Mrs
Gene Knoll and Jimmy, Gary
and Mike, of Spokane, Wash,
David and Janelie Skoubo, Glen
da Williams, Karen Gronquist,
Bobbie Skoubo, Lynae Aase,
Nancy and Andy Morlan, Terry
and Christie Waymire, Jimmie
Pierce, Mike Anderson, Richard
Watkins, Kathy Getz, Lorena
Nelson, Jerry and Wayne Dow
ney. Randy Stewart, Timmy and
Penny Bellamy, David McElrath,
Pam and Casey Kuhn. Others
sending gifts were Stephen and
Janet Tatone of Portland, and
Jim and Pat Crouch.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr and Mrs Elmer Messenger
were Messenger's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr and Mrs Frank
Hammel and children Barbara,
Eline and Billie of The Dalles.
Mr and Mrs William Garner
and children Dick and Anita of
Hines were weekend visitors at
the home of Mr and Mrs Dewey
West.
Mrs Joe Crouch and sons, Jim,
Pat, and Danny 'spent the week
end in Sunnyside, Wash, visit
ing at the home of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs
Frank Van Etta.
Mr and Mrs Russell DeMauro
and daughters Anna Marie and
Dontia of Hood River visited at
the home of Mrs DeMauro's bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr and
Mrs Ralph Skoubo, Saturday.
Mr and Mrs Elvin Ely and
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daughter, Eileen went to Rleth
Sunday afternoon to attend a
birthday celebration at the home
of Mr and Mrs William Lilly
in honor of Mrs Lilly and Jay
Lilly, son of Mr and Mrs Eldon
Lilly of LaGrande.
Motion pictures of past fair
parades of the North Morrow
County Fair were shown at the
meeting of the P-TA last Thurs
day at the school. The pictures
are the property of Mr and Mrs
Charles Anderegg. The P-TA vot
ed to not serve coffee and punch
this year at the school picnic
and May Day festival. Free Ice
Heppner High School
SCOOP
MAY & CHASE ST.
HEPPNER
By CAROLYN McDANIEL
The HHS student body met
Tuesday, April 21, and elected a
chairman for the band carnival.
The general chairman for the
carnival will be Steve Flug, a
senior. Student body president,
Renn Harris explained the plans
for the carnival ana urged an
students to help all they possi
bly could, as both the student
body and the HHS clubs and
organizations profit from the
carnival earnings. Cha 1 r m e n
have been selected by their clubs
and plans for the bootns are
progressing rapidly. Each class
has chosen a king and queen
candidate. Freshman candidates
are Bruce Moyer and Diane Mc
Curdy. Sophomores have elected
Dan Brosnan and Mary Slocum
as the r candidates. Junior can
didates are Mickey Van Schoiack
and Bonnie Hannon. Candidates
for the seniors are Dick Robison
and Joan Moe. The usual booths
will be featured. Again, the
townspeople's cooperation and
help is asked in presenting tne
"Country Store" booth. If any
one has anything to contribute,
please call 6-9138 or contact Car-
lyn McDaniel.
Another HHS singing group,
the Merryettes, appeared on Teen
Time on channel 19 in Pasco.
Judy Cochell, Fern Albert and
Janice Martin are the members
of the trio. This is ti e third
Heppner group that has appeared
on the program.
Seniors are excited over tne
arrival of their graduation an
nouncements. Now the task of
Inserting their cards and ad
dressing the envelopes will keep
everyone busy for awhile. Grad
uation of the class or 19S9 wm
be on Wednesday, May 27.
The Future Business Leaders
of America delegates came back
from the state "convention at Cor
vallis weary, but glad they at
tended. Fifteen delegates and
their advisor, Mrs Kirk attended
the FBLA meetings on April 17
and 18. New state officers were
elected and our own candidate
for reporter, Carolyn Carter, was
elected. This is the third year
that HeDnner has had a state
officer. The new state president
is Roberta Ashby, irom btayton.
Plans have the date of the
Quill & Scroll National Honor
Society banquet and initiation as
May 6. The Quill & scroll mem
bers will initiate four people
Wilma Bothwell, Mickey Van
Schoiack, Carolyn Carter and
Carol K Anderson. The National
Honor Society initiates are Bob
Huffman, Carolyn McDaniel, Wil
ma Bothwell, Tom Glass, Dennis
Fergeson, Don Craber, Fern Al
bert, Evelyn Tucker, Larry Tib
bies, Jeanne Schmidt and Bill
Monagle.
In the sports news, the Stan
field baseball team will meet
the Mustangs here at 2:00 p m on
Thursday, April 23. The next
baseball game will be with lone,
there. James Mallon, track coach,
announced that 13 different
schools will be competing in
track events here Friday, April
24. The schools are Pilot Rock,
Umatilla, Helix, Condon, Stan
field, lone, Uklah, Lexington, Ar
lington, Fossil, Weston, McEwen
and St Joseph, The events will
begin at 7:00 p m on Friday.
cream will be given as in the
past The money saved on the
coffee and punch will be put to
ward the one-half of a 4-H schol
arship. This was the last meet
ing of the year.
W W Hartle spent last week in
Washtucna, Wash visiting at the
Ira Scott ranch.
Mrs Delmer Hug was hostess
for the Tillicum Club Tuesday
night of last week at her home.
There were 10 members present,
and guests were Mrs Dallas Mc
Elrath, Mrs Delbert Ball and Mrs
Sid Fergeson.
Mrs Ralph Skoubo read the
annual report of the club's pro
jects. The club voted to give one
half a 4-H scholarship. Mrs Dew
ey West reported that eleven
pints of blood were donated from
Boardman In the recent drive.
The quota was five pints.
The annual membership tea
will be held at the home of Mrs
Richard Waymire May 12 at 8
p m.
Mrs Skoubo, Mrs West and Mrs
Don Downey plan to attend the
convention of the Oregon Feder
ation of Women's Clubs at Rose
burg, May 5-6.
Mrs Ronald Haas, program
chairman, gave as the thought
for the day, "The crosses we
all bear seldom show."
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs Don Downey
April 28.
The Ladies Aid Society of Com
munity church had an all day
meeting at the church Wednes
day of last week, and cleaned
the church basement. They also
packed a missionary box to send
to the Open Door Children's
Home in Hazard, Kentucky. Mrs
Henry Zivney was in charge of
the missionary program, and
read an article on Southern Rho
desia. A sack lunch was had
at noon. Mrs Seth Russell and
Mrs Leo Potts were hostesses.
Mr and Mrs Walter Hayes and
Mrs Rollin Bishop were in Port
land last Friday.
Mrs Florence Root has return
ed home from a three weeks trip
to eastern points. She accompan
ied her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr and Mrs Alvie Mefford to
Davenport, Iowa, where Mefford
will attend school. From there
she went to East Moline, Illinois
to visit at the home of her niece,
Mr and Mrs Robert Knuth. She
also visited at the home of her
cousin, Mr and Mrs Roy Vinson,
in Abilene, Kansas and on her
way home visited at the home
of Mr and Mrs A T Herrlam
in Fort Collins, Colorado.
Mr and Mrs George Wiese were
called to Salem last Friday by
the death of Wlese's uncle, Her
bert Lane, 63.
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WE CARRY. A COMPLETE STOCK OF HARRIS PARTS
FOR SALE
1-1958 Model Massey-Harris Combine
USED ONLY ONE SEASON
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See The New Harris 98 On Display In Heppner
At The Corner of Main & Center Sts.
Gilliam & Bisbee Hardware
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ale
APRIL 20, 1959
Bids will be received until 5:00 P. M., April 30th, 1959
on the old frame structure in Heppner, Oregon; form
erly occupied by Mr. Cornett Green.
The building for sale is all of the Northwest end of
the frame structure, formerly owned by Interior Ware
house Company, and not used for bulk grain storage.
The buyer will be required to remove the building and
clean up the ground by July 1, 1959. For further infor
mation call our office in Lexington, 3-8423, and if you
wish to look at the building, please ask Mr. Cornett
Green to show it to you.
Mail all bids to TREASURER, MORROW COUNTY
GRAIN GROWERS, INC., LEXINGTON, OREGON. The
Association reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
Morrow County Grain Growers, Inc.
Al Lamb, Treasurer