Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1959)
10 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, May 21, 1959 Landscape Expert Draws Good Crowd one Hi Graduates ir i ' . . J- i i. wf M f-i Mk -A. XmA '1 Li , nm i i S i f fl I k II I'hf: -hi o A picture window Is a hand some thing, no doubt It not only brings the outside in, but the inside out! Does Mommy relax with her shoes off? re Fido's tracks on the floor? Does Daddy let down his sus penders and son drill holes !n the floor? Then sit by your picture win dow and enjoy the outside view. But you won't see as much IONE SENIOR CLASS members who will receive diplomas are, top row, from left, Leann Padberg, Kenneth Jones, Paul Petty john. Second row, Ellis Ball, James Swart Susan Belmore. Bot tom row, John Howton, Frank Jepsen, and Dallas Rea. lone News f Continued from Paae 71 cises for the high school graduating class and the eighth grade class at 8 P M with Dr Dean Anderson of Portland State college giv ing the address. May 29 School picnic at the Ectnol beginning at 10 A M with potluclc dinner at noon. The public is welcome. The last day of school. May 29 American Legion Aux iliary Poppy Day. May 30 Memorial Day services at the Memorial athletic field at 10 A M sponsored by the American Legion post, May 30 Fireman's dance at the Legion hall in the evening. Visitors at the Franklin Lind strom home Sunday of last week were Mrs Hugh Bell of Condon and Mr and Mrs Fred Ritchie and daughter, Trudy of Hermis ton. Mr and Mrs C E Brenner and Mrs.Vernor Troedson spent the weeknnd In Washington. They spent Vrlday at Grand Coulee Dain end Soap Lake and Satur day, Armed Forces Day at Moses Lake where the Bropnci s son, Lt'LoRoy Brenner is stationed in the Air Force. Thj attended tlie rctivitios there and visited him. Mr and Mrs Leslie Roundy and Keith and Julia of Kennewlck, Wash visited Louis Pidberg and Mrs fiuny Nichols Sunday. The Altar Society of St Wil liams Catholic church held their meeting at the home of Mrs Gar land Swanson Tuesday evening, May 12 with Mrs Hugh Salter and Mrs Harold Snider as hos tesses. The members made pic ture cards for the Sisters to use to give to children at summer school. The men of St Patrick Cath olic church parish held the Kick Off banquet for the new recrea tional hall to be built in Hepp. ner at Stefani's Fine Food ban quet room Wednesday evening. Mav 13. Tlier : were around 40 present. Father Gaire of Hepp ner, Father O'Riordan of Her- miston and Father Roden of Con don were present. Music students from here who took part in Mrs Jesse Turner's piano recital in Her pner Sun day were Susan Lindstrom, Mar jorle and Terry 0'Cjnno, Kar en and Cheryle Lundell Others attending from lone were Mrs Coy Lindstrom, Mrs Fannie Grif fith, Mrs Anna Lindstrom, Mr and Mrs Charles O'Connor, Mr and Mrs Raymond Lundell, Mr and Mrs Arnle Hedman, Mrs Ern est McCabe, and Pamela and John; Mr and Mrs Fredrick Mar tin, Melvin, Jean, and Ralph; Robert and Bill Akers; Mrs Ken neth Smouse and Karl; Mrs Ella Burgoyne, Mrs Louis Carlson and Sandra; Mrs Jesse Warfleld, Grant Rlgby and Trova; Mrs Roxie Moeck; Mrs Harriet Hall, Mrs Allie Albertson and Miss Carolina Schlafmann. IONE School News HA L DONT LET GRAB YOUR CASH i'lf m:xnr wiV- vwr vi mum-? vuui uv nrrv, jrtj tuitth nmunucv IT COSTS NO MORE r hvj 7?a E3 Turner, Van Marter r Bryant iHimiQi agemcy ..K f. tf.ttu illll!ll!IIIl!ll!!!i!!!l!l!!ll!! n.e,t I KS2 .uaiUiiiiiiinm The annual spring concert was given at the new school gym- Friday evening, May 15 directed by Arnle Hedman with Karen Lundell accompanist. The pro gram consisted of the high school mixed chorus singing, With A Little Bit of Luck; The Happy Wanderer; and The Little Worm. The 5th and Cth grade beginners band played Silver Buckles; Phil and Dot; Musi cians Overture and With Powd ?red Wigs. The 7th and 8th grade ntermediate band played, Honor Band March; Waltz Festival; Ambition Overture and Crime Does Not Pay. Katherine Rea was the narrator. The high school Band, National Emblem March; Magnolia Overture and Big Bowl March; High school mixed chor us sang I Got Shoes, Campfire Blues and You'll Never Walk Alone. High school band played Storm King; Laureate Overture; Blue Tango and Bartlesville Boogie. Refreshments were served afterwards by the band mothers. High school cheerleaders for jr.c-xt year are Mary Emert, Bren- I ia Townsond and Judy Morgan, j Joe Hausler, 5th and 6th grade kixi.'-i and math teacher In j i:gh chx;l and grade school Ipi.M.ipaL has received the Nat jlonaJ Science foundation grant ; ' t attend an 8 weeks summer UfMt'tute on Mathematics at Reed this summer. Mrs Haus ! i i a.nd children will stay in jiilc-.D with relatives while he (.. In Portland. Mr Hausler also a vienr-e and math scholar iti.'.p in Salt Lake City beginning In Spt. After that he will re tt!' his masters degree. I ft'h'xjl children and their r.o'hrs visited the 1st grade :of,m Thursday, May 14. of your neighbors, as they will see of you! This sage comment on picture windows gave evidence of the wit and wisdom of W S Summers, associate professor of landscape architecture at the State College of Washington, Pullman, when he appeared before an interested group in Heppner on Thursday, April 23, at the annex building on . the Morrow county fair grounds. This landscaping meet ing was sponsored by the county extension staff upon the request of interested extension unit members. "The problem of landscaping your own home," stated Mr Sum mers, "divides itself into three parts as I see it. (1) The ma terials one uses or the design elements; (2) the limitations or considerations that limit one, such as space, time and money; (3) and the actual planning on paper of the complete landscap ing around your own home. With the use of clever and colorful placards, the Washing ton State professor, brought out oesign elements to consider In landscaping such as cubic space, land contours, plants, rock, wa ter, and building materials Sketches shovsiing how to ar rive at the service area, public areas and private area of your farmstead or lot were presented. Climatic influence, views, and maintenance of what you have were also discussed. The friendly horticul t u r i s t closed his lecture in a dramatic way by producing a mlnature building plot complete with house, trees, shrubs, walks and a view. The display drew great admiration from the professor's predominately female audience. Pamphlets entitled "Thirteen Considerations in Landscaping Your Home" and "Plant Mater ials for Landscaping" were dis tributed to the group for further study on their own landscaping plans. These bulletins are avail able at the county agent's office if anyone wishes copies, accord ing to Esther Klrmls and N C Anderson, Morrow county ex tension agents. I feel," said Mr Summer in conclusion, "that each landscap- Lexington News nesday, Thursday, Friday and Monday of this week, with the school field day for the high school next Tuesday when they will go to Lehman Springs. Wed nesday all day Is the all grade play day to be held at the school house. Wednesday night, May 27 8 p m will be graduation exer cises at the Lexington audi torium. Delmar Richards, a for mer teacher from Lexington, now living in Gardiner will deliver the address. Valedictorian will be Robert "Hank" Pointer, son of Mr and Mrs Don Pointer, and salutatorian Dora Sue Davidson, daughter of Mr and Mrs Bob Davidson. Thursday will be teachers' preparation day with the stu dents not attending. Friday at 10 A M the students will return to school for their The Women's Fellowship group meeting was held at the O W Cutsforth ranch on Tuesday af ternoon. A report on the dinner given in May honoring Rev Nor man Northrup and his wife was given. Plans for the reception to be given June 14 in honor of Don Campbell was discussed and further plans made. The committe for this Rena and Betty Marquardt. The next meeting will be at the Mae Campbell home. A game of religious names was played with Rena Marquardt winning the prize. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Bar bara Cutsforth to Cora Allyn, Delpha Jones, Lola Breeding, Betty Marquardt and Rena Marquardt. Trimmip anH Jimmlp Martin Russell Dolven and Kit George taras ana "eaits. accompanied Mrs Emma White to John Day over the weekend where the boys entered the John Day junior rodeo. Mr and Mrs Mervln Leonard were Pendleton visitors on Sun day. Gene Gray and daughter Flor ence of Stanfield have been re cent callers at the L E Ruhl home. Mr and Mrs Lee Col!y and sons of Casa Grande, Arizona flew to Lexington over the week end leaving their sons who will spend the summer with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Chas Colley. The election board met in the cafeteria of the school on Mon day afternoon for the budget meeting. Those working on the election board were, Helen Ley va, chirman, Delpha Jones Clerk, and Faye Ruhl teller, and Juan ita Martin teller. Baccalaureate exercises will be held at 8 p m next Sunday night at the auditorium. Father Gaire of Heppner will deliver the ad-1 dress. Test davs will be Wed-1 WHAT IS the 8th wonder of the world? THE REMARKABLE MR. PENNYPACKER! Strictly for laughs. Star Theater, Sun day-Monday-Tuesday. 4-H Club News SASSY SO AND SEWS The Sassy So and Sew 4-H club met May 16 at the home of Jeanette Ledbetter. Mrs R H Davidson is the lead er and members attending were Leora Van Winkle, president; Jeanette Ledbetter, vice presi dent Maureen Doherty, secretary; Linda Thornburg, song leader; Beverly Davidson, news reporter; Phyllis Thornburg, Mary Nichols, Barbara Nichols, Glenda Mc Corkle, Barbara McCorkle, and Terry Munkers. Mrs Johnny Ledbetter was a guest at the meeting. We discussed our food sale to raise money for our 4-H and American flags for our club. We have a new member, her name is Mary Nichols. Everyone start ed their needle cases. We are going to sell poppies on May 23 for the VFW, and we picked three girls to go to camp. Refreshments were served by Mrs Ledbetter. Beverly Davidson, reporter . ing plan should fit the person or family using it and that they should derive some satisfaction emotional or otherwise, by hav- j ing and enjoying the outside." KRAFTREADS SPECIAL FOR MAY 2 for $2222 A C Tread 670x15 -710x15 -750x14 OR 800x14 EXCHANGE PRICE NOW KRAFTREAD TUBELESS TIRE CAPS. Guaranteed to run tubeless. Special venting process now in use. No more tubes to buy. Ford's Tire Service LaGrande Pendleton Heppner The grasshopper who came to dinner What a pest! This uninvited guest eats your family's dinner while the food is still growing. Together with other insects, he destroys more than four bilh'on dollars' worth of U. S. crops each year. To help farmers reduce these losses, Standard's scientists are at work oh new and better insecticides. Since 1907, we've developed more than 650 products for every general plant disease and insect problem . . . from home garden products to agricultural pest controls. Last year our products helped save enough food of all kinds to feed more than a million people. While this is encouraging progress, the battle never ends. Insects are developing hardier strains which are more difficult to control. And protecting our food supply is becoming more important, for by 1970 there will be an additional 36 million people in the United States. That's why one of our most important jobs ia creating better ORTHO pest controls. Through research that helps farmers provide more food for a growing population, fnt people at Standard are planning ahead to serve you better. ORTHO pesticides and fertilizers are made by Standard's wholly-owned subsidiary, California Spray-Chemical Corp., and sold in 75 Free World countries. Dobyns - Hart Pest Control RODENT AND INSECT CONTROL Spraying -:- Fogging (All kinds - including termites) We have th9 equipment and know how to do a first-class Job and can Her prompt and efficient service at reasonable prices. All Work Guaranteed - Immediate Service Harold Dobyns, lone Phone: 8-7180 John Jepsen, lone Phone: 8-7244 Bob Hart 3045 SW Kirk, Pendleton Phone: CR 6-2125 STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
