Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1961)
nittnit GAZETTE TIMES. Thursday. Cortmbtf . mi , LJ L tJL. 1 "THE CONTINENTALS." an Instrumental tinging trio of Oregon Stat student! plarlna engagements In and around Conrallls. Lett to right! Jay Sumner. Heppner. airing ban) Jack Zalana Beaverton, guitar; and Bui nteuon. Sacramento, cauu guuar. Jay Sumner Playing With String Combo Jay Sumner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Sumner, and a eentor at Oregon state university, ma Jorlng In business, Is one third of a string Instrumental and sinning trio called 'The Con tlnentals" who got their "combo" together last winter, playing week ends at Tlmberllne Lorifc-e, while Jay was employed there. J.tv tilavs the string bass, with Bill Nlflson, Sacramento, Calif., and Jack Zalana, Beaverton, on the guitars. Jay, a Heppner High school graduate, played clarinet and saxophone In the bands and dance orchestra during his school years and was very active In all musical activities. During spring term, the trio uliivixi at numiToug lodL'P mot't- ings, conventions and other types of entertainment on and off campus. They also were on the program at Oregon State. Last summer, the boys visited two weeks in Sacramento with Bill's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Y.. Nlelson. While there they nl lived several encacements In and iiround Sacramento. They currently played me Lamplighter Lounge. Hotel Ben inn. Anvone Inter ested may listen to a tape of their music at jay s nome ner. Pbon your news items to 6-9223. Students Attend Press Meeting; Plan Carnival By MART LEE HARLOW rOAKUMAN -i:oy Bail was I .'n il t; lh (mmI Shepherd ho I nal In llermlston last Friday HiMi a kerloukly Injured right, hard, whl'h lie caunht In a corn! ; ." 1 f r while working at the farm : Ins .'it. Koy full, Jr. Alone) it the time, after he managed i i p-i hi hand luo he walked ., the li.m of Mrs. Krwin r Ux k. ! h, tKik Itlm to his home. She taried to llermlston with him. I ,u I met his son Delbert on the) ay, who took him to the hos-1 in). It l not known at this ( i -I.- the extent of the Injury. Mrv Kuth Coy accompanied a eroup of Riverside High school prls to I'ortland Saturday where i hey wetit on a tour of the Ore gonian building. In the group vsere Dorothy Itash. Eileen Ely, ( hioe McCJuaw, Linda Daniels, Tool Taylor, Brenda Billings, Sharon Donovan, Sharon Franke. Sandra Creamer, Susan McCoy and Ann Schmeder. liiverside High school will have a carnival at the school the evening tt Sv. 1H. Candt i mtr for queen of th mUilT .'C: fM-shman. Janet Chrlstcnsan; ophornore, Shu run Donovan; Jinlor. Janke Parker; senior, .'omlra Creamer. Coach Hon Daniels announce thai basketball practice will kt.irl at the school Monday, Nov. 13 The Home Koonomics class of Kivctkide High school will go on a field trip to Pendleton next Frldav. and will tour the Pendle ton Woolen Mills. i!tjaii I'artlow, who Is em ployed at ll.lh.boro. spent the week-end at the home of her mother. Mis. LaVerne Partiow. She was accompanied by Lilly Thurston of Hllbfooro. Mrs. Don Downey and sons Jerry and Wayne. Mrs. Guy Fer guson and Mrs. Louise Earwood went to Prosper, Wash. Sunday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Downey. Mrs. Joe Crouch and sons Jim, Pat and Danny were In Van couver. Wash, from Thursday till Sunday, visiting at the home of Mrs. i rmirhs uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Suter. Mrs. Rollln Bishop was In Port land last week from Tuesday till Sunday for a medical check up. While there she visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Plercey, Mrs. Frank Marlow visited at the homo of her aunt, Mrs. Ernest Zerba. In Walla Walla. Wash., frum Thursday till Saturday. Mrs. Flossie Coats, postmaster, announces that the post office department will Issue a new 4 cent stamp Nov. 6 recognizing basketball and marking the cen tennial of the birth of Dr. James NaL-mlth, founder of the sport. The stamp will be the first placed on sale at Springfield, .Mass., the site of the future Basketball Hall of Fame. The design features an upstretched hand, a basketball and a net, and will be brown In color. It goes on sale here Nov. 7. The department will Issue an 8 writ regular stamp portraying ;!. cral of the Armies, John J. Pershing. Nov. 17 through the New York n. Y. post off it-. This ktamp will ultimately replace the 8-cent Statue of Liberty de sign, w hich now appears also on the 3 cent and 11 cent regular denominations. Khaki In color, it pictures General Pershing In full uniform with four stars on the shoulder. Though permitted to wear five stars, he never wore more than four. The atamp goes on sale here Nov. 18. Cnert Hortmoa and Shirley Carlson spent the week end In La Grande as guests of Jeannle Schmidt. They stayed with her In her sorority house, attended the game, dance and other home coming activities on the EOC campus. Richard Jacobson of Portland called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Nash on Monday. In company with Rose Nash, they also visited friends In Con don and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Palmer In lone. Hardman 4-H'ers Hold Meeting The new Hardman Livestock Ml tlub was formed Ck tuber 2 and the following officers were elected: David Wright, president; Steve McDanlel, vice president; Sharon lUmi, secretary-treasurer; Jimmy Hams, song and game leader, and Danny Leathers, re porter. The meetings are held the first Sunday of each month at 2;30 p. m. Second Meeting Held The second meeting of Novem ber 5th was held at Darold Ham's home. We saw slides about the Judging of livestock. The next meeting Is to be held at Cecil McDaniel'a home. Danny Leathern, reporter Guests on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Harry Duvall were her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Niel White of Pilot Rock, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt and granddaughter Patsy Peebler of The Dalles. The group attended the bazaar and turkey dinner at Lexington In the afternoon. 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