Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1956)
Page 4 Heppner Gazette Times, TKurs'day, March 22, 1956 ivy "J-;--:: .- ir e'.i x s ft IT V' ' : W I (Editor Sixth and Seventh Grade News Mr. Hausler presented a class pin to Linda Hams for having the best penmanship. Our room received added de coration in large green alphabet cards. They are above the black board and doors of our front wall. Art works Include finger chalk of Linda Ilalvorsen, Dalene Mc Donald, Kenneth Smouse, and Theresa Esteb. Likewise the finger paintings of Jack Crum, Lona White, Linda Hams, Di anna Pettyjohn, Michele Morri son and Dalene McDonald. Shots We Like Mrs. Glass came to our room Friday March 9. She said she was here to give us shots. A few. PAPER STAFF Sharon CuUforth iAacictartt TtVHtnr Qua rvl - IArtist Julie Rietmann Kociety Editor Judy Mason Fr. Class News Dallas Rea 3oph. Class News . .. Louise Botts Jr. Class News Wayne Ball -5r. Class News, Carolyn Crabtree Boys Sports Editor Jim Pryse Girls Sports Editor Jean Swanson Girls League Rep., Anna Jepeen production Staff Ann Belle Coleman Judy Howton ISAM tHpv hart had onnnrrh chnc ... BllVJlV already. But what a surprise when she told us what kind of shots they were! They were slides about the Navajo Indians which the fourth grade had been studying about. From 2:30 till 3:30 the slide questions and ans wers went on. They were very interesting, She showed us what kind of rugs they made, what their houses look like, and what they wear. At the end of the show she showed us some of the things the Navajo's make silver bracelets, rings belts, forks, spoons, and a beautiful black pot tery bowl. 1st Grade Enjoyed Vacation We had a good four-day vaca cation. We played outdoors be children got scared because they cause it was warm. Five children TROUBLE MAY PUT THE SQUEEZE ON! Adequate Insurance Is the sure way out Don't just hope that everything's going to be all right. Be sure. Act now, insure to protect your self and your family. A well-planned, well balanced insurance program assures proper care in case of accident or illness . . . prevents financial loss from fire or liability . . . pro vides life and annuity benefits. Check with us for full details. CALL NOW Phone 6-9652 Turner, Van MarUr fir Bryant INSURANCE HEPPNER OREGON Lexington News By Delpha Jones Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parsons mo tored to Portland on Wednesday taking their infant daughter to a physician in that city. The young lady was operated on in that city and it is hoped she will be able to return home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Richards and son were overnight guests at the Jack Barak home on Friday night and luncheon guests on Saturday at the Bob Davidson home, from there home in Reeds port where Mr. Richards is teach ing school, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hays and children visiter last week with Mrs. Hays' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warner. They make their home in Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt and 'family visited with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mes senger Sr. in Mitchell over the weekend. Mrs. Emma Peck from Pen dleton was a visitor in Lexing ton Sunday, where she visited with her sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Peck; and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell and daughters are visiting here with his brother Roger Campbell and family and with his parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Roy Campbell in Hermiston. Campbell is attend went on vacation trips. John Gaarsland went to his grand fathers farm where he saw a little new-born calf. Jerry Stefani's cousin Stephen is coming to visit Jerry for a few weeks next summer. The children are enjoying their Weekly Readers. There are many interesting stories in them. 4th and Sth Grade Finger Paintings We have been doing finger painting and have some very nice displays on our bulletin board. One pupil distributes a cover paper for our desk. Another pupil distributes the paper which we finger paint on. First we write our name on the back of this paper. Alter that someone puts water on it then we rub it all over the paper. After that is done a pupil gives us some starch to rub on also. Then Mrs. Ely, our teacher, gives us some powdered paint. We blend it in and start making our design or picture. When it is all finished we put it on some paper on the floor and let it dry. When it is .all dried Mrs. Ely cuts it around the edges to make it smaller. When that is done she looks them over to see which ones are the best. Then she puts thefn on the bulletin-board ing NCC in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Angell and children visited in Bend, over the weekend with Mr. Angell's par- PntS 9nH thar hrmlcyht thoir email 1 1 . v. jr UlUUglll UIVU dlllUll I daughter Dee Ann home after lcveiai weeKS spent mere unaer I the doctor's care. Richard Wihlon spent last weekend visiting with his father Armin Wihlon from his home in Redmond. Whilon is staying here while employed by Gar Aviation. Mrs. Nita Grey was visiting here for a short time on Satur day from Ukiah. Miss Phyliss Nolan is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Nolan from Northwest Christian college where she is going to scnool. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones and children and Larry Angell were dinner guests at the Jack Barak nome on Sunday. Most of the teachers from the Lexington schools attended the O. E. A. convention in Portland over the spring holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mathews also visited with his mother in NewDort. Ore Let's don't forget the cub scout pack meeting tb be held the last Wednesday nieht in March. Let's don't forget the Easter program at the church on Easter bunday morning with all classes naving a part. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hender son, and children and Mrs. Hen- derson from La Grande attended the car show in Pendleton on Thursday evening. Mrs. Pine Thornburg was con sulting a physician in Heppner on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth and daughters flew to Lakeview last week where thev visited Cutsforth's sister. Raymond Schoonover, son of Mrs. June Cooner. underwent major sureerv in Pioneer Memor- ial hospital on Wednesday of last week. SI she feels good ...we've got money in the bank!" There'i i wfe, solid, secure feeling for the whole family when Pop puts part of the piy-check in the bank each month. Try it. See how good it feels to sve with Bunk safety. Drop in H 1 irst National , , . Oregon's favorite place to save. J?flQJjir RATIONAL DARK HEPPNER BRANCH OF PORTLAND uts tuna omon loctmar 71 STATEWIDE BANKING OFFICES TO SERVE YOU (Too Late for Last Week) Several ladies of the commun ity dropped Into the lunch room at school on Tuesday afternoon for a shower for the home ec. shelves. Many different things were received such as flour, sugar, macaroni, spaghetti, and jello and shortening, and some credit slips to the stores. Re freshments of fruit rolls, whip ping cream and coffee were ser ved by the girls to the following: Mildred 'Davidson, Gladys Van Winkle, Jerry Doherty, Marie Steagall, Irene Nolan, Marj. Wright La Verne Henderson, Delpha Jones and Austa David son of Arlington. The following girls were present: Inez O'Neal, Dora Sue Davidson, Beverley Baker, Joan Patrick, Cherry Grey, Nancy Wright, Sue Laney, Bar-j Dara and Pat Steagall, and their teacher Mrs. Serge Coval. Mrs. Andy Davidson visited at tne Kooert Davidson home from Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McFaden were Hermiston visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm O'Brien have moved into the Elsie Beach house. Mr. and Mrs Fred Paplneau is visiting here from Ukiah. Mr. F. H. Parrish and son Paul are visiting with Mr. Parrish's daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Northrup. The Columbia Union C. E. con vention was held at Athena on March 9th and 10th. Those going from here were Bill Parsons Jr., Tommy Martin, Paula Barak, and Charlene Jones. They were taken to Athena by Norman Northrup. The ladies of the Lexington Christian and Congregational Sunday schools are meeting at the church on Wednesday, Mar. 21 afternoon at 2:30 to start a woman's organization, to work together for the good of the church. All ladies of the church and any others interested are cordially invited to attend this meeting. The Standard Man can save you 0 on germ killers Culligon's Electric NEIL CULLIGAN, OWNER PILOT ROCK. OREGON Electric Wiring Contractor HOME BUSINESS INDUSTRIAL Electric Heating a Specialty Phone 2021 Collect 45tfc By buying and taking delivery during March or April, you can get a 10 discount on these Standard germi cides and disinfectants. Standard Super-Germitecresylic solution approv ed by U. S. D. A. for official disinfection of livestock premises. Standard Dip & Disinfectant an all-round dip for farm animals and poultry. Chevron Poultry House Spray rids poultry housea of chicken mites, ticks, fleas; kills spiders and scorpions. Order the ones you need now . . . take delivery before the end of April and save 10. for Information on any Slondard Oil Company of California product, coll L. E. "ED" DICK Heppner Or. Phone 6-9633 L. F. "PECK" LEATHERS lone. Ore. Phone 8-7125 Try the r- This 1956 Buick SPECIAL 2-Door, 6-Passenger Sedan delivers locally lor less than some models oi the well-known smaller cars. Come in and checkl t v Ami a jT This is the one that measures BIG -by any yardstick you choose . . . 66 in solid pounds and honest inches . . . BIG in high-compression horsepower . . . BIG, best of all, in the way it makes small money talk. For this strapping beauty is the 1956 Buick Special biggest package of high-fashion luxury and high stepping performance ever offered in Buick s lowest priced Series. What that boils down to is just this : You can call this brawny Buick your own for only a few dollars more than the price of the well-known smaller cars-for even less than some models of those very same cars. And the price we'll proudly show you backs up that statement. But low price, alone, doesn't explain why Buick out sells every other car in America except the two icell-hwwn smaller ones. The big reason, 'you will find, is because Buick gives you so much more pure automobile for the money. Youll find it in the bigger thrill you get from command ing the agile might of Buick's big new 322-cubic-inch V8 engine. You'll find it in the greater smoothness of Buick's superb new ride-in the utter serenity of Buick's new handling ease-in the bigger satisfaction of Buick size and roomi ness and steadiness and styling. You'll find it, too, in the fact that here you can get the matchless smoothness of the world's most modern trans mission. For, at your option, you can also have the new double-action take-off -and the extra gas-saving mileage - of Buick's advanced new Variable Pitch Dynaflowf. So, how about it? Will you come in real soon? We've got the facts and the figures-and the car-to prove everything we've told you-tcaifing for you. t-Veu! Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynafiow Bukk builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century-opt ionai at modest extra cost on the Special. Join Buick' "THRILL-A-MINUTE CLUB" Just drop in and drive a 1 956 Buick. Discover the new thrills in ride, handling, power and switch-pitch performance to be had in the Best Buick Yet. MS SE JACKIt GLEASON ON IV i ' '' AT A HtW tOW MCf-4-S.oton Comlwt In yew nw lulck with MGIDAIM CO.VOtTJONfNG- -WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Farley Motor Company
