Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1954)
Page 2 Many Prizes Won By Monument Kids For Kite Flying By Millie Wilson Several prizes were awarded in the recent Kite flying contest held March 20 on the school grounds. The judges were: Chloe I'agc, Helen Holmes, W. II. Settle, Klmer Mattesson and Mr. Gekler. Jerry Cupper won a fishing rod, donated hy Gene Campbell of Kimberly for the best designed kite and a craft set donated by the Legion and Grange for the best string holder in class B. Manfred Lulus won a rod and reel donated hy W. II. Settle for the best designed kite in class A; and a two dollar certificate do nated by Columbia Power Co-op. Il'agi for the worst kite in class A. Jim Russell received a camera anj film donated by the Grange for the best kite in Class A and 50 baby chicks donated by Stan ley Coyer for the best flying kite in thai class. Yvonne Bleakman or "Bill as she is known to her Clem from Sweet Home; Mr friends, won free dinner for her-1 Mrs. Leo Hardy of John Iwy self and narents at the Home Cafe and Mrs. Miles Gilman fnr ihp host flvinc kite in class ; Vernon ; Mr. and Mr B. Sonja Sweek received a grave of Mt. Vernon and Jack camera and film donated bv the; Sweek of Pendleton. Legion for the best kite in class; Mr. and Mrs. George Mantis B. Arvilla and Gene Hum re- arrived home from Portland last ceive,i a flash' light donated by Monday. Mr. Mantis has been in Volney MeHaley and a $3.00 cer- Portland the last month receiving tifientp donated bv Columbia medical aid. Power Pn-on for the worst kite' Mr. ana Mrs. George Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 1, 1954 IONE School Notes and I Mr. of Mt. j Dave Mus- j in class B. I 'rs- A birthday party honorim Mrs. Georgiana Capon on her 87th birthday was held at the home of Mrs. Wave Jackson last Sunday. The dinner was pot luck. Those present beside the honor guest were the hostess Wave Jackson, Mrs. Capon's two sons, George an(j Harry and their families; her two daughters, Mary Wright and Eva Wrighi and her husband Kay Wright; a grandson, Harold Wrieht. his wife and son Kennv: .. nnrL4,n Utanlmr T?,ii" tfrnfl I Ml'S. Ray Swick; Donnie and Ruthann Capon; and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Flower. Some of the out of town guests to attend the funeral rites for Bob Scott were: Mrs. Bob Scott's mo ther and her uncle, Bill Kelly from Crawfordville, Mr. and Mrs. 4-H BENEFIT Square Dance SATURDAY, APRIL 3 lone Legion Hall 8:30 TO 12 No Admission - Donations Accepted PAIUT UP... CLE All UP... During Our Exciting BYSEM WfrWrteCarnivaH Paint up . . . clean up . . . beautify your home insidu und out now, during our Hoyaen Colorizer Carnivul. Choose from 1,322 lively Colorizer colors . . . from delicate pastels to deep tones. March 24 through April .1. LOOK AT THESE SPECIAL CARNIVAL VALUES! j ODERLESS DREEM FLAT WALL PAINT White & Gray Base- Qt. $1.49 Gal. $4.98 DREEM SEMI-GLOSS White & Gray Base- Gal. $5.64 Qt. $1.65 PLASOLUX-Thc All-Purpose Enamel 18 Beautiful Ready Mixed Colors Gal $7.82 Quart $2.44 EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT The Finest Paint Money Can Buy Gal. $5.80 Quart $1.71 SHAKE AND RUSTIC PAINT A Fire Resistant Paint For Anv Rough Wood Exterior Gollon $4.59 free. . f Special booklet - "Gay Color Schemes for Week-end Decorators." 28 actual paint chips . . . tips on easier painting . . . interior color combinations. lU'KRV Supplies are limited' Mrs. Oorge S'irritt. Marrie Ferguson. Millie Wil son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harnard. Mrs. Heta Kin(. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bowman and children were umoii;: those from Monument to attend the funeral of Mrs. Anna Kayless in Heppner fin Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ad Moore of Hepp ner spent the weekend with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kmory Moore. Mr. and Mrs. George Stirritt, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. Theron King, Mr. and ( lay Riley and Mrs. Riley's sister, Blanche Heppler of Canny, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hinton and Mr. Minion's sister, Mrs. Ella Kenton of Beaverton, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Andrews, Henry Durst, and Mr. and Mrs. VA Round were among those from Monument to at lend the Unfits Bihli Sunday. Jim Wedgeworth took his wife, Kffie, to Redmond on Friday where she caught a piano for points in California, where she will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. K( Round took Mrs. Round's mother. Mrs. Alta Wright to her home in John Day last Monday. Mrs. Wright has been visiting her daughter for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Rho Bleakman were business visitors in John Day on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mus grave drove to Pendleton on Tuesday where they visited Mrs. Hines, who recently underwent surgery at the Pendleton hospi tal. She seemed to be recover- Girls Volleyball Tournament Set For Boardman By Flcssie Coats BOARDAN The Boardman school will be host to the girls championship Kastern Oregon volleyball tournament. April 3, beginning at 0:30 a. m. with eight teams participating. Offi cials will be four young ladies from the Whitman College phy sical education department. Some of the schools participating are: Dufur, Wasco, Heppner, Echo, Boardman, Helix, Irrigon and Cascade Locks. The Seniors took their annual sneak trip the past weekend, leaving Wednesday evening with their Advisor Tom VanEtten for Sun Valley, Idaho, and returning Sunday evening. Seniors going were Rena Anderson. Wilma Hug, Bob Smith, Larry Thorpe, Leon ard Olmstcad and Keith Fergu son. The remaining seniors un- funeral services in Long Creek 1 of, ab! is) to ittend went for a days picnic io Pasco, Friday. In this group were Edna Knight, Evelyn Hulit, Daylo Janes, Bernadine Kress and Ted Zivney. Franklin Ball took the party. A special Soil Conservation meeting was held at the home of Ralph Skoubo March 23rd. This meeting was to dispose of some old business which was important. Sgt. and Mrs. L. L. Wilson and 'sons returned home Wednesday 1 from Deadwood, Oregon where I they had been for ten days at the ! home of Wilson's parents, Mr. an() I Mrs. Frank Wilson. Sgt. Wilson left for Fairchild Air Base, Wash ington Friday. , Miss Dorothy Ball, national di rector of the Christian Business intr :iy rntl rnlillt tie evneetod .l-i-w, 1, .... I .H IOI1, V..I.S CUCM .S Ji ilKi'l ill 1IIL" and Professional Womens organi- Mrs, Ma Bleal beenat the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hynd at Cecil for the past I wo months, arrived home Tuesday in time to attend the funeral rites for Bob Scott. George Slirritl received word Monday that his brother-in-law, Cannil Molfett of Sunnvside, Washington was critically ill. His son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Comp. ton Molfett of Ilincs rushed to his father's bedside last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith had as their guests last wcekeni Smith's brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith of Portland. The men fMiimrvl f'khini' fur steelhe.-,,! salmon, hut had J friends for many years. Boardman Community church on Sunday morning. Miss Ball was accompanied by Miss Beth Aehis cher of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Willett and ehildien, Taeoma, Wash., were dinner guests Saturday at the home of Mrs. Willett's father , Is. T. Messenger, returning Satur I day evening to The Dalles where ' they called on Mrs. Willett's niece I I-.'aline Hanimell, daughter of Mr. 'and irs- fi'Hik Hammell. who , 1. .. . I .. I II.. I I 1 l.n u i .. ir I nail iecciuiy ueen miiii hi uie nip. Miss joeiie zanders, :io(iesio, ( alif.. was a recent guest of Miss Zehna Cowan. The ladies were ; hick. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Gilman of i Ml. Vernon spent the weekend at I Hie ranch home of their son and t daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mr.s. iWillard Gilman. Thev attended the funeral services for Bob Scott on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Andrifs and two small sons of Baker, spent lasl weekend with Mrs. Andrus' grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durst. Mr. an, Mrs. Bucky Leathers of Long Creek were in Monument on Sunday. They went on down the river to isit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Simas of La Grande spent a week in Monu ment visiting Relatives and friends. They left Monday on the bread wagon with Mr. Simas' grandson. Quinton Vigas. They will visit in Fossil and Ilermiston before returning to their home in La Grande. Mr. and M''s- Delmar Settle and Wanda Gray drove to Pen dleton on Friday lo visit George Gray who is ill in the Pendleton! hospital. Mr. Settle had some dental work done. j The ladies of the Monument II. j E. C. club drove to Spray to meet j with the Grange members there, for their regular meeting on Wed- ' nesdav. j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow had as their guests Tuesday night .Mrs. Mallow's sisters. Mrs. Lafe Smith. La Grande and Mrs. Clar ence Thomas, Riggins. Idaho. Sgt. and Mrs. Neil Wolley and daughter, and Mrs. Chas. Woley, Pa'vo, Wash., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Eades one day last week. I'pon returning to his base McClelleti Field, Calif., Sgt. Wol ley will be transferred to Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pool and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Eades motored to Portland Monday March 22, to attend the funeral of Alfred Archer. Mrs. A. B. Vannoy arrived Fri day evening from Long Beach, Calif., to be at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and t " 1 1 1 and olhtr racial diiordtrt, COLON AND STOMACH AILMENTS RUPTURE (Henii) Trilled Without Hospital OpintM C. 1 I -turn. II I). Sr FREE S'IJ- THE DEAN CLINIC Opjn 10 until 5 Monday through Friday. Until 1 p.m. Monday, Wtdn.idoy and Friday. Chiropractic Phviiciom ... In our 43rd m 10J6 NOITIMFOJT SANDY BOULEVARD T.l.phon. EA,t 3918 partand , 0 II-MI LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 6-9212 WE LIKE TO HELP FOLKS HEPPNER BUILD I t $ $ Savings deposits made between April 1st and April 10th earn interest from April 1st. J-YYlf9v-s HEPPNER BRANCH LJDLdSil DLssicHmi bank OF PORTLAND UT'S BUIO OREGON TOGfTHf 8 Mt ItMMl NrOM MHHtltl ttXTOMJMI Chester L. Ward, Supt. Tuesday, April 2 is the date for tne amieuc uanuuei anu uauu-."" . .,,....,. no caluta. the ciaeu on jauL-i ii -- torian and uuane cunc. - Commeneemeui the community. The students have just com pleted their nine weeks of exami nations and cards will be given out soon and the honor roll pre-( pared. Looking forward to commence ment, the high school faculty de- The banquet will be held in cafetorium and the dance will be i in ihP nlri uvm This is a sehool ! valedictorian. affair in honor of the fine ath-lto be May 26. letic season just completed. j Wednesday of last week super Mnnrlav Anril tho fmmtv OJ IntPndent. Ward, auenut-u an E. A. dinner and meeting will be' ministrators meeting in Pendle- held. The dinner will be at 6:30 p. m. In the cafetorium. A special program is being prepared and most teachers of the county are expected to attend- We appreciate very much the work of the Topic Club members in presenting book reviews to the school last week and highly com mend the fine public library to Mrs. Max Vannoy. Sunday even ing Mr. and Mrs. Vannoy motored to Portland to see their infant daughter Gayle, who is a patient at the Doernbecher hospital. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. an Mrs. Clyde Robinson was Mrs. Robinson's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brainard, of Prairie City, Oregon. Mrs, Robinson reports her son A2c Tim Robinson is still in the hospital at Mitchell Air Base, New York, and has had the second cast applied to his knee and leg, which will confine him to the hospital for several more weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs spent the weekend at Terrebone, Ore gon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mix, returning by way of Maupin, Oregon for an overnight stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gustin. The Gustins are for mer Boardman residents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Aiken stopped for a short time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe last week on their way to Gold Beach where they will make their home. Mrs. Aiken and Mrs. Thorpe are sisters. Mrs. Marie Baker and children spent the weekend in Spokane, Wash., at the home of TSgt. and Mrs. Jason Crutcher, Mrs. Florence Root returned home Monday after the holiday weekend at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Root, Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown re turned home Sunday evening after a ten day vacation spent in Baker, Walla Walla, Dayton and Kennewick. Mrs. Jess Duncan had charge of the Motel during the Browns absence. C. H. Atteberry and son Frank, Taroma, Wash., was calling on Atteherry's mother, Mrs. Olive Atteberry, who is a patient in the St. Anthony's hospital, Pendleton. ton. The topics were tne snon age of teachers and the future teacher's preparation. Most of the administrators from Morrow and Umatilla counties attended. Superintendent and Mrs. Ward spent the weekend in Portland where he attended to some school business and she visited her I folks. The band will go to La Grande April 10 for the solo contest and April 17 to the band festival. A band concert will be held here on April 13 at 8 p. m. ti - THE WILLING WORKERS The Willing Workers met at Mrs. James Allen's home and president Shirley Ganes called the meeting to order. Wre had the flag pledges and the roll call. Patty DeRosia was the substitute secretary and she read the min- I utes. Karen Christian and Virginia Thompson made some roll bis cults. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Allen's and Rose Marie Nash and Rogena Wagner will give a demonstration on cookies. Nancy Kay Moyer, reporter FARMERS are Now Seeding with JACKLIN'S Qualify Seed! ALFALFA - CLOVERS - GRASSES No. 1 Seed Cert. B.T. Cwt. Cwt. Grimm Alfalfa 44.00 40 Ladak " 44.00 40 Ranger " 44.00 41 Nomad " 4 250.00 Ladino Clover 60.00 55 Alta Fescue 22.00 20 Big bluegrass 43.00 41 Hard fescue 62.00 46 Intermed.Wheatgrass 57.00 S143 Orchard Grass 51.00 47 Pubescent Wheatgrass 76.00 72 Pumar Slender-Wheat 40.00 Manchar Sm. Brome 28.00 27 Tall Wheatgrass 37.00 31 Jacklin Seed Company ' Disfimnn. Vairiinetnn ' ' 't tl With the new Interna tional medium-duty four wheel drive trucks you can haul men, tools, and equip ment tlirough mud, sand, snow and over the roughest kind ol ground. And for normal high way operation you simply dis engage the front axle drive. Check the facts in the panel at right, then ask us for full de tails. Time payments arranged. U v. Two cr jssis models: Model R-140 (4x4), 130 and 142-inch wheelbases, GVW rating, 11,000 pounds Model R-160 (4x4), 154 and 172-inch whea ases, GVW rating, 15,000 pounds. AII-1. uck power. Both models powered by fa mous International Silver Diamond engines. Transmission: Eight speeds forward, two re verse. Power take-off openings on right and left sides. Tronsfer case : Declutching type. Three-position shifting -high, 1.00 to 1; low, 1.87 to 1; and neutral. Manual engage and disengage of front wheel drive. Provision for mounting full torque power take-off at rear of input shaft. n G1 the Nw,l Al.x Dr.i "Mon . ,h. Go," daily NflC Rod.o, -,v,,or.d by INTERNATIONA! Truck D. LEXINGTON IMPLEMENT CO. LEXINGTON. OREGON ..... h v' -'-t,'rijii
