Page 2
Heppner Gozette Times, Thursday, September 22, 1955
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ONE OF 17 MODELS Advanced front end and side styling of the new 1956 Ford is emphasized In
this view of the Sunllner convertible, one of 17 new body styles which Ford dealers will place on display
next Friday, September 23. The grille has been widened and lengthened, and parking lamps have been
worked into chrome housings which extend around the sides of the fenders. A new-style hood ornament
is recessed above the special Fairlane Ford crest. On the fender Is the new ornament Indicating "Thunder
tird power", which is standard In Fairlane models with the Y-8 engine.
Morrow Court Are Guests at Boardman Banquet
By Mary Lee Marlow
Queen Carol Ann Wiglesworth
and her rourt, princesses Betty
Olmstead, Carolyn Crabtree, Mari
lyn Munkers and Sharon Rill, of
the Morrow county fair and rodeo
were guests of honor at a ban
quet given at the Saddle Room in
Boardman on Sept. 10 at 1 p m.
Other guests were the court chap
erone, Mrs. Archie Munkers and
daughter. Hosts for the banquet
were the following Boardman
business men and women: Arthur
Allen, Joe Tatone, Ray Gronquist,
Mrs. Mabel Peck, Mrs, Maxine
Crowder, Dewey West, Bud Pha
neuf, Walter Hayes, Mrs.' A. B.
Vannoy, Lester Ferry, William
Garner, George Wiese, R. B.
Rands, Dwight Ewing, Fred
Smith, Ed Kuhn, Ervin Flock,
Glen Carpenter and W. C. Hend
rix. Arrangements for the dinner
were made by the Tillicum club,
who was the sponsor for Board
man's princess, Betty Olmstead.
The Tillicum club met last
week at the home of Mrs. George
Wiese. Reports were given on
the club's fair booth. It was de
cided to circulate the Ground Ob
server Corps list among the other
clubs to get signers. Next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Ronald Black Sept. 27.
Greenfield grange met Satur
day, Sept. 17 at the hall. Hosts
were Mr. and Mrs. George Dun
can. One new member, Morris
Vevea, was obligated in the first
and fourth degrees. It was voted
to have grange booster night, on
Friday, Oct. 7.
The Home Economics club of
Greenfield grange met Wednes
day, Sept. 14, at the hall, with
poiluck dinner at 12:30 p. m.
Hostesses were Mrs. Clyde Tan
nehill, Mrs. Max Vannoy and
Mrs. Arthur Allen. The club will
hold a smorgasbord at the hall
on Friday evening Sept. 23. There
will also be entertainment. Com
mittees are as follows: planning,
Mrs. Ronald Black, Mrs. Roy
Rands, Mrs. Leonard Bedord and
Mrs. CCharles Forthman; serving,
Mrs. William Garner, Mrs. Ed
Kuhn, Mrs. Cecil Hamilton, Mrs.
Ed Skoubo and Mrs. Glen Car
penter; general decorating, Mrs.
Ralph Skoubo, Mrs. Earl Briggs,
Mrs. Walter Hayes and Mrs. Na
than Thorpe; tickets (selling and
collecting), Mrs. Hugh Brown,
Mrs. Zearl Gillespie and Mrs.
Claud Coats; chest display, Mrs.
Arthur Allen; clean-up, Mrs.
Florence Root, Mrs. Delbert Car
penter, Mrs. Russell Miller, Mrs.
W. II. Douthit, Mrs. Elvin Ely and
Mrs. Roy Ball; table decorating,
Mrs. George Duncan, Mrs. Claud
Worden, Mrs. Ed Kunze and
Mrs. Max Vannoy; entertain
ment, Mrs. Charles Anderegg and
Mrs. Roy Partlow.
The Garden club met Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Earl Briggs, with Mrs. I. T. Pear
son as co-hostess. Future meet
ings of the club will continue to
be held In the afternoon at 1:30,
starting with a luncheon. Several
members are planning to attend
the meeting of the Blue Moun
tain district at Milton-Freewater
on Oct. 6.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Max Vannoy were
Mrs. Vannoy's brother, William
Love, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Kirkpat
rick and Leanne Donnelly, all of
Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kunze and
children Eddie and Elaine, Ken
newick, Wash., were Sunday visi
tors at the home of Kunze's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kunze.
Carol Hamilton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamilton, left
last week for Portland where she
will enter nurses training at the
Providence hospital.
Visitors last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown were
Mrs. Yetive Osborn, Alexandra,
Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Leighton, Fort Lewis, Wash.
IS YOUR WHEAT GETTING NITROGEN IN THE ROOT ZONE?
SHELL'S way is
rtie Suieway
When you buy a nitrogen fertilizer, be
sure you get one that gives you full
$trength nitrogen, in a form that can go
to work right away, and one that stays
With your wheat crop throughout the
growing season.
Shell NH3 answers all these impor
tant requirements for nitrogen fertilizer.
It Is guaranteed a full 82 nitrogen.
And because Shell NII3 is scientifically
placed In the root tone, it starts feeding
tvhetit Immediately, resists leaching,
FIRST-AND BEST
IN AMMONIA FERTILIZATION!
maintains a supply of plant nourishment.
Shell NH3 Service-scientific nitrogen
application by Shell-trained experts
assures you full value for your fertilizer
dollar. Shell NII3 dealers know local
crop and soil conditions. They use ap
plication equipment perfected in over
20 years of fertilizing experience.
Get healthier stands, yield increases
up to 50 or more, and a return of as
much as $4 for every $1 invested. Fer
tilut with Mis the SURE Shell way!
Alh tit for a copy of the Shell NHj bulletin on the SURE way to fertilize wheat.
INLAND CHEMICAL SERVICE
CONDONi 422
HEPPNERj 6-9103
Monument News?,,
By Martha Matteson
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. McMillen of
Porterville, Calif., and Mrs. W. O.
Amick of Willets, Calif., drove
to Monument last week to spend
Maryann Ennis and Norma
Duncan, Port Angeles, Wash.,
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Sicard from Tuesday
to Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Noe, of
Portland, were weekend visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Coats.
Mrs. Florence Root accompanied
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. George Mefford of
Burns, to Corvallis last wedk to
visit at the home of their mother
Mrs. Olive Mefford.
SSgt. William Beaurman has
returned from two weeks at Spo
kane, Wash., where he re-enlisted
In the airforce for six years.
He has just completed 14 years of
service.
Donald Gillespie and Rena An
derson, La Grande, visited at
their homes here last week.
Mrs. Gladys Chambers, Port
land, visited from Friday until
Monday at the home of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Tatone. Other weekend
visitors were Mr. arid Mrs. Bill
Wilson and Connie and Susan
Poulsen, Portland.
Mrs. Joe Tatone went to Port
land Monday night where she
will attend a board meeting of
the Oregon Federation of Womens
clubs on Wednesday.
The Boardman cannery will be
open Friday, Sept. 23, and Mon
day, Sept. 26. Monday will be a
special day to can chicken, but
fruit and vegetables will also be
canned.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow
and son Darrell visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ran
sier In Stanfield Sunday.
a week with their sister and fam -,
My, Mrs. Elmer Matteson. It was
the first time the thfee had seen
each other in 31 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fleming
drove to Heppner Friday even
ing to spend the weekend with
their daughter and family, the
Stanley Cox's. Flemings had a
checkup while there and went
back to work after having a week
off.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ward
and son of Izee, Ray Ward and
Sam Scott of Long Creek visited 1
at the Matteson home Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kingman,
Sherry and Tony Ward were din
ner guests at the Matteson home
Wednesday.
Ansil Martin has returned to
his home here from the La
Grande . state forestry office
where he was employed this sum
mer. Doris Kingman took care of the
Betty Ward's children the past
week while she went to Pendle
ton to work during the Round
up. Jim Waldorf of Kimberly, a
1955 graduate of Monument high
school who is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Art Waldorf, was presented
with the championship trophy as
the all-around cowboy of the
year in the 15 to 18 year old
division, at the second annual
northwest championship junior
rodeo at Madras. Waldorf was
high in calf roping and senior
cow cutting and won many
points in riding events, games
and races. He plans to enter
Eastern Oregon college this fall.
Dinner guests at the Kingman
home Thursday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. O. H. McMillen, Mrs.
W. O. Amick of California, Sherry
and Tony Ward of Long Creek,
Dale, Elmer and Martha Matte
son. The evening was spent
playing cards.
The American Legion auxil
iary held its first meeting of the
fall at the home of Celnta Mel-
lor Thursday evening. Plans were
made for a dance Nov. 11.
The M. M. M. club will meet
Sept. 22 at the home of Ann
Erhardt.
Continued on Page 3
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HEPPNER
Building Oregon together
... for 90 years !
f
"LAND OF THE GOLDEN WEST"
The quotation above, from our official state song, is a
fitting description of Oregon's golden grain. This harvest is
symbolic of the many products of field, forest and factory which
together hcJp to make Oregon a healthy, prosperous state.
This month, as we celebrate our 90th anniversary, we of the
First National Bank wish to express our deep gratitude to the people
of Oregon. Thanks to the confidence placed in us by the people
of our state, we have grown to become the leading bank
in the Pacific Northwest. It has been a wonderful 90 years.
Let's keep on "Building Oregon Together
Ffl I US HfiTEOMAL DANK
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