Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1960)
Carol Schaad Is Queen Of Annual Riverside Prom v MART LIE MARLOW , t"n. haad was trned, oueen at ihf firt annual pruin t Klver.ltle htfih wliool nrin Sturdy nlsht ""-I4 f nmaslum. Her eaeort was Kurt (Jantenbeln. MUbael TIr master cf ceremonies and crown c the queen. Itlncewa and ct.rU were Sunn rartlow and Ivan Kre. J"' MtKeniie and Basil Heeler. GraiU Stewrt nd James Brother. Norma (lolly horn and Sieve Smith. Mary Sanders and Itodnry ''u- F" Struti i flower jilt I. and Ron nie Bilker was crownbearer. Theme of the prom was "I!" t-f Coldert Dreams." Small table around the edj;e 'f the fluur hod little palm trees and candle lamp! ! centerpiece. Blue streamers with silver stars form ed a lowered celling and In une corner a volcano effect was form ed with blue sky. silver stsrs and a golden moon behind It. In front was sand and two palm trees with cocoanuta, and In front of this crepe paper wa formed to resemble water. In another corner waa a grass itoih. wtu ' in ,0,i, 10 plm tm-s. with ty lh' h-ll a t " width the pumh rred Cups were on a nearby Hump. ........ i.i- i.i . . .. 1 i ... .m " u at In fold uuiui-n '-- - and white letters on the blue statfe curtain. .Name t.f the aeitMa were on white paper on the trophy ca In the entrain hall. Mufcte wa furnished by Matt Svettth's orchestra, a part of the Rod KeUtn Orchestra, Mr and M'S Hainan nt"y and Mr and Mr Guy Ferguson ... - Piimum f.railL'e HU'nuru - " - tesslon at Columbia Grange In llcrmlston last Saturday. Mr and Mm Keltn lannemu of Illllsboro were visitors at the home of TannehlH'a parent, Mr and Mr Clyde Tannehlll. the first of last week. Mr and Mr O II Street of Sherwood, were weekend visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Karl Brigs. Visitor last week at the Brlggs home were Mrs Brlgg brother and alstcr-ln-Iuw. Mr and Mrs C C Carnegie of Tort- VOTE FOR JAMES 0. BURNS or CONDON Delegate at Lara t. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION i Businessman . Overseas Veteran ! Democratic County Chaliman i Ex-Mayor. City of Condon (Td. Adv. by J. O. Burns,' Condon) i - ' FOR WEED CONTROL AT IT'S BEST CALL HELICOPTER SERVICES COMPANY CALL ARLINGTON, OREGON After 6 P. M. "mac" McCarthy Phono 191 Days BOB BYRD Phono 271 I and, ?.!r and Mi lulph Andrew ut Kh iic-ifiaf'liOu. Calif VUiiftl i tli t..ine of Mr and Mr Claud Wordrn ' firt of lat wrek. Mr tlra Cfowh of The lial!. Uit-i lat wetk at the home ft her n and daughter In law, Mr and Mrs Ju Crouch. Mr and Mr I"n fvwney and Mn Jerry and Wayne spent Fri day and Saturday In Prowier. Wah liltiig t home of tVAtney'a parent. Mr and Mrs Karl Downey. Wayne remained there to Uit this week with hi grandparent. Mr Kverett Daniels accom led father Klrml. county e- i,.t,.n aeent of lleppner, to the tate hme extension cmncll In Corvallls reently. Others attend ee were CTelta Johnson and !'.., Titus of Irrlgon, and Ann BTBHtrm of lone. Mr Nathan Thorpe and Mrs rt M.Ouaw are leaders of a rot ton drcs workshop which started last week at the grange hall. They are meeting each Wednesday night. In the class are Mr Bob Strutz. Mrs G C Deit. Mrs Bob Thornhlll. Mrs Ed Miller. Mrs Tom Dixon. Mrs Charles Hlguera. Mrs Ronald Black and Mrs Ray Cronqulst. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Marlow were Marlow'a brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs William Thurman, and his nephew, Mr and Mrs Roy Thurman and sons Roddle nd Butch, all of P;n. dletcn. Mr and Mrs Darrell Ma ow went to La Grande last weel: to visit at the home of Ma ow's brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Harold Marlow and to fish at Morgan Lake near there. They brought back their limit of trout. Mrs Florence Root was nosiess for the Boardman Garden Club Mondav nieht at her home, with Mr Klmer Messenger as cohos- tes. 1G members were present and guests were Fj-ma Loomer ana Mrs Bill Baker. Roll call was answered by giving the name of wild flower. Mrs Claud Coats presented an article on "Wlldflowers of the Northwest." Delegates elected to go to the Slate Convention In Pendleton June 20 22 are Mrs Root and Mrs Earl Brlggs. Alternates are Mrs Rullln Bishop and Mrs Glen Car penter. The club Is making 85 table favors to be used at the convention. The next meeting will be June 6 instead of the regular date, and will he at the home of Mrs Coats. The annual Sandflower Sister nnrtv will be held at this time, as well as Installation of officers I ft KEIiEIRJDlSEIrSS Capable work as a STATE LEGISLATOR Courageous Leadership in CONSERVATION, EDUCATION HEALTH legislation and Services for UNITED NATIONS Vigorous leadership In vital state legis lation ha9 given Maurine Neuberger an honored place In the hearts of Orego nlans. Her untiring and effective efforts for national health, education ana con servation have won her the respect and admiration of the entire nation. Orego nlans will give Mrs. Neuberger an over whelming vote of confidence on May 20th. CommllUtlo IHcl Miurlm B. Nbrgi Trul Bu.ldlns. A""" H't. Ch""n it .7 IMPORTANT Vote Twice for Maurine HrttwtK CAZCTTC TIMES. Thmsdoy, May t. 1H0 Oregon Farm Prices Pattern Outlined fir th tomlng er. . - -" .7.7 ..... H..H' fjc arcieiary oi iurii.v - -- .h.i, w fu-i K.k-r t the,gy OSC Econemisfs miimi til iiree.'iiu Thuidy night f bt wrrk. Making on her Lie In China. The daughter of a MHhodUt mllunary, Mrs LdHmaon livtJ In Hiina many with ht-r parents, returning to tne " in VJM. She received her edu cation In China. j,- Kiv. countv extension agent, lleppner, pri-wntid a film on the raising of corn for his agricultural report. Gorge Ziemer was tken In as a new member. The nw-etlng utarted with (Hjtluck supper at 6.3a Hosts were Mr and Mrs Farl Brlggs and Mr and Mrs Nathan Thorpe. GueM were Mr mi Mn Orvllle Cuuforth nd Mr and Mrs Alvin Wagenblat from Lexington Grange. Mrs Karl Brlggs was hostess for the meeting of the home Greenfield Grange at her home Wednesday afternoon of last week. Mrs Nathan Thorpe was co hostess. Lunch was served at 12:30. Guests were Mrs C C Carnegie of Tortland and Mrs llollln Bish op. The club voted to have an Ice cream social at the grange hall the evening of June i. iney also voted to sell pie. cake and coffee at the hall election day. May 20, . ' . . . - ul.l In Funeral services wnc n.-i . Oregon form pn held uteady In April, in cntrat lo national frm prlees whkh m..vrd up a notch. However, fatm pUe- In the state still kiand nearly 5 percrnt above a year ago and the nghet for any April since lt!T. rerts Mrs Llvera llorrell. extension agri cultural economist at Oregon State College, The farm price Index In the state held unchanged. An up turn In prices farmers received for their crops was offwt by downturn In prices they received fur livestock and livestock pro ducts. Mrs llorrell found as she studied reports from the V S Department of Agriculture. Across the nation, farm prices climbed piUf 'H- tatoes. hogs, cvrn. rtd cotton lurked upward Only partially offsetting 'srk Irwtrasra wen luwrr pru-e on milk. ttw i.riii!e. and s.-me veg- mbln. A a tcsult. r.t;nl farm prior OM lnvj above April Cost of things farmers use also moved up during the month la another new all time high. Mrs llorrell said. The Index of prUe paid by farmer for com modities and services. Including Interest, taxes, and farm wage . ....... ....... nrarlv one iH'rcent during the month ending April Hermlston. May 10 for David Lee Montalvo. son of Mr and Mrs Antonio Montalvo of Boardman, who died May 9 of acute pneu monia at the age of three months and six days. Besides nis nnrnnta he is survived by his twin brother Daniel Lee, brothers Larry and Frankle. and one sis ee Marv. Burial was In Hermls ton, with Burns Mortuary in charge. Father Dan Duffy con ducted the services. Ivan Kress, student at OTI at Klamath Falls, spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Harold Kress. Mr and Mrs Henry Zlvney snent the weekend in Portland visiting at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr ana Mrs Ted Zlvney, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Darrel Rash. LEST YOU FORGET our great Memorial Day Program, NEVER SO FEW comes to the Star Theater, May 29-30-31. PATHFINDERS CLUB Ten lleppner Trail Blazers and six staff members of the P,h finders spent last Sunday at the Moses Luke high school, where the rathfinders clubs In the up iht Columbia conference of the Seventh Day Advent church, met for field events ana Doom ois plays, of the various club crafts and projects of the past year. The Trail Blazers won a blue ribbon In sjeed knot tielng and first aid bandaging. The lleppner booth won second place ribbon. The theme for the fair was "handicraft develops wholesome leisure time activities". Leo Likely, Jr won for the club a third place ribbon when he made a flame from flint spark In less than sixty seconds. The Trail Blazers speed knot team was Bob Hager, David Clark, Marianne Huber, Jan Hager and Simon Winters. First aid bandaging team, Leo Likely, Jr, Simon Winters. Marianne Huber, Jan Hager, Maraloe Mur ray and Alvin Mahan. Other members In attendance were Linda Kay Clark and Cur tis Ross. Club staff are, director, Mrs Harold Huber; deputy director, Bob Snow and Dr Darrel Martin; councilors, Shirley Silcox, Leo Likely, Sr and Mrs Tom Ross. Other field events were in marching drill, semaphore sig nalling, axmanship and kite fly ing. Surprise event was field bowmanship by a Coeur d' Alene bowman club with Bert Bangle as master of ceremonies. IS to a level one rcent above a vear earlier. With price rfhed and priors pid ty the nation" farm ers up the am amount during April. fmi jrudutt purthastng puwrr field ur.rr.ar;ed last month. Thl left the parity ratio the government s yardstick fr meas uring the relationship between prlis received and prtcr paid by farmer at te Ut month, the same as a month earlier but 2 points below April of a year ago, Mrs llorrell added. t'SB GAZKTTK TIMES CLAJsSIKIEO ADS distinctive Light Olympia Beer goes Porteciy with the good fellowship you find in the many fine inns and taverns of the W est Now, during National Tavern Month is an excellent time to visit your friendly tavern. While there, enjoy the distincti ve Kood taste of Olympia Beer-eo reliable ttnTrefrTshing because of the ens piire lss ingredjent used in its brewing. Y5 the Water 'Olympiad BEER V . i iii , 111 H;-;- y J M J0 Vast JaWBaWssssjjBjsjs, . .v ,wwiwt Vnilor.ar.aluny. wlcom, to Olympia Br. win, Co.. Olympia. Wa.h. 'Oly - mmf I ay I lBMBMBBMBBSMMHSMMasjMasjasja : ' ' I "Smmmis tmnmm isswbs mm bm raJ aRa, opsafety check touh car . . . check yoor orivino . . . check accident! Any tai.-e measure will tell you this: Pontiac's stance (not the body) is wider than any other car. But driving a new Pontiac will tell you more. That's when you feel the extra measure of balance, control and sure-footed roadability of Wide-Track Wheels. The difference is so dramatic it's hard to imagine; vet it's easy to discover. Just ask for a Wide-Track Drive. Xj' .OWTIAC1 WIl-TtAt 4 SfE C OL' iOCl v'THO 2E0 CNTC Of At . . . A.SO SMS GOO0-.U tSE3 C6S i'H MOM MA H MdfS l 80lll FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY MAT AND CHASE HEPPNE& CRECOS y Long inauT( A MAURINE NEUBtROIK MAURINI NEUBERGER
