Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1954)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 13, 1954 Page 2 Boardman School Band Gives Concert Monday Evening By Flossie Coats BOARDMAN' Boardman school band master Tom VanEtten pre sented the students in a band eoncert Monday evening at the Boardman gymnasium where a large crowd attended. The following program was presented: The Star Spangled Banner, Warming Up March M. H. I!ibble;Prelude and Fugue in D. Minor J. S. Bach; The Fall of Jericho Maillochand, El Capi tan March Sousa; American Folk Song fantasia Ostling, Themes from Overture "1812" the Clarinet quartet. Pop Percussion Ostling, March Ptomane Gou nod, St. George and the Dragonet Leonard ;Celito Undo Ostling, Ketend Leonard, Lost Preludes Liszt, The Thunderer Sousa. The band personel are:trum pets, Larry Thorpe, Jack Landers, and Jiosina Jones; clarinets, Sha ron Fussell, Evelyn I lu lit, Wanda Hug, Carol Hamilton and Lorna Shannon ;horns, Mary Potts, Char lotte Thornhill and Larry Fus sell; flutes, Barbara Ganlenbein and Edna Hoffman; percussion, Wilma Hug, Oscar Vellee, Bill oder and Dayle Janes; basses, Jim Thorpe and Jim Aardappel; bari tone Bill Thorpe; trombone, Mar tin Shattuck; saxophone, Connie Baker, Loralie Hamilton, Maxine Sieard, and Larry Fades. In behalf of the band students, Miss Wilma Hug presented Mr. VanEtten with a portable radio, a token of their appreciation of his efforts and work. Daily Vacation Bible school opens in Boardman at the Com munity church May 31st through June 11th. Age groups are all from four years to through high scho.il. Several have volunteered their services as teachers and helpers and will be on ham! tot work. Miss Jean Scott and Miss, Zelma Cowan are the leaders. Sunday May Kith, begins thej contest "Holy Land Cruise" at j the Boardman Community sun-j day school. Points to count will be attendance, on time, a study lesson, collection, and bringing a visitor. Come help be a winner. Miss Zelrna Cowan is the captain, having the start from Boardman to New York and from there to thel Holy Land. I Little Sandra Hungate, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hun gate had the misfortune to pull a pot of hot coffee over hitting her face and arms. Thursday. She was able to return home from Hanford this last Monday, much improved and the doctor stated there would be very little scar. Hayes Grocery building and the front of Hie postoffice building has received a new coat of paint this past week, which improves the looks on the main street. Painters from Arlington, Joe De' Haitre, known as Joe's. They are also painting the Mrs. Root pro perty, thi' old Elayden house, Dinner guests at the R. A. Fort ner home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James Driseoll and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lindsay ami children of Heppner. Gusts last Thursday and Fri day at the George Sieard home was their son A, lc Bob Sieard and his friend A 2c Gene Helen burg, from the air base at Moses Lake, Wash. A 2c Helenburg lives in Detroit, Mich. Grangers be sure and come to Grange Saturday evening May 15 the Lecturers hour will begin at H p. m. Special feature will be Mr. Ronald Black with the FFA class showing slides and pictures i ' r '' I ' ? v ; t " V CHARLES ALLEN jr. .r a f REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE I'd. Adv. C. A. Tom, Rufus Ore. of projects and class room. There will also be other numbers of interest. Serving committee for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Civile Tannehill, Mr. and Mrs. Ze'arl Gillespie, Mrs. Florence Root and Mrs. Ray Brown. Mike Cassidy had the misfor tune to get the first joint of his big linger on his right hand cut off Saturday afternoon in Pendle ton. Mr. Cassidy in some way got his linger caught in the car door as he closed it. cutting the finger entirely off. Now he is going around' with a bandaged hand. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow motored to Pendleton Saturday evening where they visited at the home of Mr. Marlow's brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thurrnan and Mr. Marlow's mo ther, Mrs. Julia Marlow. The oc cassion was Mrs. Madlow's 91st birthday. The Marlows were ac companied by another son, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marlow, Umatilla. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lilly and family, La Grande, were week end guests at the home of Mrs. Lilly's parents. Mr. and Mrs. El vin Ely, They took their little son Jimmie home, who had been with his grandparents for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Harwood was pleasantly surprised Sat unlay evening when friends, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Meader, Mr. and Mrs. Meade Morrison, and Miss Mary Sisley, all of Prince George, British Columbia stopped for a visit. Keith Tannehill. student at O. S. C. spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vogel mo tored to Clackamas, Oregon for the weekend at the home of their son-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hanry Landis. Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Gillespie motored to Heppner Monday where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bar low. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller spent the weekend in La Grande attending the Parents weekend at the E(K'E, their daughter Miss ( Irace being a student. Many students have been ab sent the past two weeks from school due to measles. Mrs. Ray Olmstead, school cafe manager was home sick for a few davs this week. Mrs. Nate Ma cumber substituted in the cafe for her. Miss Zelma Cowan, Mrs. Max Vannoy and twin daughters. Gayle and Dayle, Wilma Hug and Miss Dayle Janes motored to I'erl laud Thursday. Miss Cowan, Mi' s Hug and Miss Janes visited the Multnomah school of the Lex P-IA Elects New Officers For Coming Year By Delpha Jones The Lexington P. T. A. officers for the roming year have gotten off to a fine start with the com mittees being chosen by the new president Mary Bates, with the following others. Serving as offi cers: Vice president Gladys Van Winkle, Secretary Eileen Pad berg and Treasurer Marjorie Campbell. Chairman for the coming year are: Program, Gladvs Van" Winkle, Ways and Means, Mrs. L. G. Wetzel, Pub licity, Mrs. Richards, Hospitality Lucille Peck, Membership, Jerry Doherty, Historian, Delpha Jones, Room Mothers, Majorie Campbell and Lorene Ledbetter first and second, Lucille Peck third and fourth, Nonie Pointer 5th and 6th, Cecile Botts 7th and 8th and high school Otillia Hunt. An executive board meeting was held at the Gladys Van Winkle home one day last week. Word was received in Lexing ton of the death one day last week of Gene Gentry former Lex ingtonite. He was killed in a car accident near his home at Halfway, Oregon. Mrs. Gentry is a patient in a hospital in Wei ser, Idaho, where a son, Keith and family live. Earl Miller has returned to Lex ington after a couple of weeks spent in La Grande at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. VV. E. Miller. A. F. Majeske underwent major surgery at the St. Anthony's hos pital in Pendleton on Monday morning. A daughter Pat and j Mrs. Majeske are there each day with him. The card party by the Rebekah lodge was well attended, and was held in the I. 0. O. F. hall on Fri day night. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Wetzel are One drive proves it! MC( IHTERKATIOHAl EE lOTEMM Newest, easiest-to-drive pickup in the lowest-priced field! fi- ':-:Vv;v.'.v0.v-:; .;.,.WiW.WW.VVVVVww.wv.v HERE'S WHAT NEW OWNERS SAY! "finlliant new pickup performance!" "New got-up-and go!" "A whole new concept of pickup driving ease!" "Extra-easy steering!" " Plenty of power on a money -saving budget!" "So much quality for so little cost!" f i If yi I ! lib I ij j i Ir ,hMr"' Diamond Nh, W?- 'ISTj!- f Bible while there. Recent guests at the Clyde Tan nehill home, was their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tannehill and family, of Springfield, Oregon. Mothers Day was observed on Sunday at the Boardman Com munity church by presenting three mothers with lovely cakes, at the Sunday school hour. Mrs. Margaret Klitz had the honor of being the oldest mother, Mrs. Eli- her Califf for being the youngest mother, and after decision, Mrs. Leo Potts for having the largest family present. Miss Jean Scott also honored the mothers in her church service, and a special musical number sung by four ladies, Miss Zelma Cowan, Mrs. Thurrnan Johnson, Mrs. Rollin Bishop and Mrs. Eu gene Harwood. Mr. and Mrs. Civile Tannehill. and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamilton motored to Irrigon Thursday evening where they attended the Irrigon Grange. Mrs. Tannehill won a cake as prize in the Cake walk. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bishop, of Walla Walla were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Bishop. The two men are brothers. I Mier Biti 1 COME IN TODAY FOR YOUR DEMONSTRATION! LEXINGTON IMPLEMENT CO. LEXINGTON. OREGON IUOME PAKI bNS...WITw! THE NEW l-IANDy6RI?i "rfie Easiest Carrying Beer Tacfoge for "til 6 On Woo rs man! i in': ei) csx'ANr, fiiTuso, cifON 1 spending some time in Portland. While they are away the Wetzel children are staying at the Mer vin Leonard home. Let's don't forget the Lilian C. Turner business meeting, pro gram and dance which is to be held Saturday night. The primary Mothers Day tea was held last Friday afternoon at the school house. A fine movie was enjoyed after which refresh ments were served, the preschool children's mothers and mothers of the primary room. At this time election of officers was held with Marjorie Campbell and Lorene Ledbetter as chairman. Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols entertained with a turkey dinner at their home Sunday with the following attending: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. George Irvin and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth and family and Mrs. Ina Nichols. Carl Marquardt, leader of the boy scouts took his troop to Leh man Springs over the weekend, leaving Friday immediately after school and returning Sunday evening. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt and family and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Messenger and family motored up to be with them. Bill Marquardt Is an as sistant leader. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buchanan and small son of Portland were weekend visitors in Lexington. O. W. Cutsforth was a visitor at Elgin over Saturday. Ray McAllister has returned to Lexington after a winter stay in Portland. Janet Palmer was taken to a physician in Heppner Monday evening after a fall from a horse at her ranch home. Let's remember choir practice every Monday night at the church. Mr. and Mrs. George Irvin were Friday and Saturday guests in Hood River at the Carl Breeding and Bert Danielle homes, Mrs. McMillan kept the Irvin's young son. o Mrs. Harold Cohn returned last week after spending mothers weekend with her daughter Sally at Lewis and Clark college. Dur ing her visit to the valley she also visited with Dr. and Mrs. Richard O'Shea and family in Oswego. Pete McMurtry, Walter Edger and Mose Duran spent Sunday fishing in the Cold Spring Reservoir. HHH For a never-to-be-forgotten vacation . . . CO EAST! Visit the eastern cities, the famed New England countryside, the scenic mountain areas, the rich middle west with its beautiful farmsteads. When you vacation East by Union Pacific you enjoy the comfort and relaxation of the sleeping car or coach accommodation of your choice . . . the hospi tality of the lounge . . . wonderful dining car meals. Three fine trains daily to end from the East SticamtcKCt "city of portlams" "PORTLAND ROSE" "IDAHOAN" REMEMBER: transportation tax has been reduced OXE-TMRD on all fares. For extra travel advantages . . . extra savings . . . and no extra fares . . . begin your trip on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday with Union Pacific's NEWEST FAMILY TRAVEL PLAN. LOCAL AGENT PACIFIC RAILROAD OAD 0 THE DAILY STRCAMLINCKS Who gets the money Standard fakes in? Goods and services from paper clips to pro fessional services cost us $:m,743,000. It was spent with thousands of firms, large and small. Crude oil was a big item. To supplement our own production we bought $135,600,000 worth an important sum to crude oil producers. Wear and tear, depreci ation and upkeep cost $157,831,000. Part of it will replace worn-out fa cilities, but millions went to workmen, technicians. New construction, such as refinery facilities, to make more and better products, C09t $145, 000,000. This helped meet builders' payrolls. Exploration to replace nil our customers use is a vital operation. Our stepped-up search for new oil reserves cost $79,000,000 in 1953. Wis:: . 9 A Employees' wages for time worked took $l(i3,-9-17.000 of our income. Another $43,000,000 went for employee bene fits for Standard Oilers. Taxes paid by Standard to V. S., states, coun ties and cities amounted to$10(i.3(X),00()-enough to buy plenty of tire trucks, schools, bridges. 112,000 shareholders' profits came from what was left. They received about 5 1 o si on each dollar's worth of stock. Total: $86,020,000. i f '- y III- i i ! Ycur Picture belongs here, too. Because most of the $1,156,757,000 Standard Oil Company of California took in last year ended up with you-the public. Whether one of the hundreds of millions of dollars worth of checks Standard wrote last year was sent to you, or spent with you, or helped make possible better gasoline and oil for your car, you and practi cally everyone else in the West benefited. Thousands of merchants and professional people in hundreds of towns profited from the pay checks Standard Oilers spent. Our tax payments helped finance schools for your children, parks for vacationers, and bridges for motorists. Carpenters, steelmen, lumberjacks bene fited from the facilities we built and the maintenance work we did. It all fits together: 1953 was a good year for Standard because so many of you thought our products well made and worth buying. And by making it a good year for us, you made it a good year for many others. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA i.'-'W t , - i iit i h id i ' iiV - - - ---'iim iji " ' f-T ' " ' " ' 9
