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Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 19, 1956
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Second and Third Grade News
Many children, also their teach
er, have been ill. Cherilyn
ismouse and several others have
been suffering from earache after
having "flu". Frances McLeod is
back for a half day each day,
She will soon come for a full
day.
Bobby Lee DeSpain shared his
new "world globe", with us to
day. Bobby received it for his
'birthday which will be April
21. Susan Lindstrom and Bobby
Lee had a party in their rooms
Monday honoring their birthdays.
The third grade is doing some
string painting. The children en.
joy the unusual.designs they can
make from tempera and string.
April 13, we placed our names
in a bottle and buried them at
the roots of the little tree which
was planted. Some time In the
future we will be interested in
seeing our writing as it was
PAPER STAFF
Editor Sharon Cutsforth
Assistant Editor Sue Coleman
Artist Julie RIetmann
Society Editor Judy Mason
Fr. Class News Dallas Rea
.ph. Class News .... Louise Botts
Jr. Class News Wayne Ball
Sr. Class News, Carolyn Crabtree
Boys Sports Editor Jim Pryse
Girls Sports Editor Jean Swanson
Girls League Rep., Anna Jepsen
Production Staff
Ann Belle Coleman
Judy Howton
when we were seven and eight
years old.
First Grade News
Monty Crum's mother and lit
tle sister, Kathy, were in our
room last week. Mrs. Crum gave
us some nice cookies and ban
anas for lunch.
Jerry Stefan! has a new baby
sister. Her name is Tina Lee.
We have a post office in our
room. One morning we found a
letter from Mrs. Smith. Mrs.
Smith is Mrs. Hall's daughter.
She visited us three days last
week. We were glad to have a
letter from her.
Children who have been ab
sent this week are Pamela, Vir
gil, Karen, Kenny and Bemiece.
Track Meet
Monument News
By Martha Matteson
Mrs. Willard Gilman took care
of the Settle and Son store while
her folks went to Bend last week
for medical aid.
Katie Hinton of Hamilton has
been visiting the Henry Dursts.
Iris Kincaid and Tommy spent
a few days visiting her father in
Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Preston of
Hamilton were shopping here on
Monday.
Thursday afternoon Clenta Mel
lor, Wave Jackson, Martha Mat
teson, Helen Holmes and -Mrs.
Bob Holmes met at the home of
Goldie Rounds and sewed for the
hospital and child welfare of the
American Legion auxiliary. Ditty
bags and baby gowns were made.
Harold Lippert drove to John
Day Monday where he got a
truck load of lumber for Lee
Slocum, who is going to remodel
their home.
Maynard Hamilton is at Long!
Creek starting to work on the new
trailer house court that the Wise
flu's are building.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly and
four children drove to Hermis-
ton Friday to spend the weekend
with her parents, the Burnsides,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mellor and
three children drove to Milton-
Freewater Friday to spend the
weekend with her sister and
family, the Victor Weeses.
Anna Leslie left for Hoopa,
hllrnloc hrna tnmr riono
iZtl! throw, javelin throw shotput,
special relay event, for the boys
April 13, 1956. The classes com
peted againstAjne another. The
different events were: 100 yard
dash, 440 yard race, 120 yard low
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HEPPNER DEALER FOR
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Ammonium Phosphate
Sulphate 16-20-0
Ammonium
Sulphate 21-0-0
Nltraprllli (Ammonium
Nitrate) 33.9-0-0
Ammonium Nitrate
Phosphate 27-14-0
HIGH ANALYSIS
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FREE-FLOWING
MY
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50 yard dash, 70 yard dash, high
jump, standing broad jump, run
ning broad Jump, and Softball
throw, for the girls.
The winners of each event are
as follows: (In the order of win.)
Boys:
100 yard dash Dick Sherer, 9
9; Alvln McCabe; Berl Akers.
340 Yd. Race-44.5, Dick Sher
er, Leland Mckinney, Berl Akers,
12 Yd. Low Hurdles Jim Pryse,
15.5, Leland McKinney, Keith Rea.
Broad Jump Dick Sherer, 19'
10", Bob Pryse, Alvin McCabe,
High Jump Lindsay Kincaid,
5 ft., Alvin McCabe and Gary
Brenner, (tie).
Discus Throw Bill Salter 106'
11", Ernie Drake, Leland McKin
ney. Javelin Throw Ivan Akers.
128', Jim Pryse, Bob Pryse.
Shot Put Bill Salters, 36 10",
Ernie Drake, Jim Pryse.
Special Relay Event (1) Jun
uirs (Dick Sherer, Sharon Cuas
forth, Leland McKinney, Judv
Howton). (2) Soph. (Billie See
hafer, Kay Sherer, Neil McKay,
Berl Akers.) (3) Seniors Jean
Swanson, Alvin McCabe, Judy Ma.
son, Jim Pryse).
Girls:
50 Yd. Dash Kay Sherer 6.5.
Louise Botts, Judv Howton.
70 Yd. Dash Kay Sherer, 9,.
Louise Botts, Sharon Cutsforth.
High Jump Kay Sherer 4' 6",
Mardine Baker, Judy Mason and
Sharon Cutsforth.
Standing Broad Jump Sharon
Cutsforth, 7' 4", Jean Ann Swan
son, Billie Seehafer.
Running Broad Jump Jean
Swanson and Louise Botts 13' 3",
Mardine Baker.
Softball Throw Billie See
hafer, Annabelle Coleman, Mild
red Seehafer.
The Juniors won by VA points.
Here are the total points of each
class.
Juniors 41'i, Sophomores 43.
Seniors 41'i, Freshmen 6.
Coming Events
April 17 Echo baseball there
2:00.
20 Stanfield here
April
3:00.
April
2:00.
April
April
munltv
21 Umatilla there
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21 411 Sunday, Corn
church, potluck dinner
afterwards at lone.
Family Fun Night
The family fun night turned
out a big success. It started out
with lime's school dance band
playing a few modem dance
numbers.
Most everyone occupied them
selves playing cards, or square
dancing. Refreshments were ser
ved by the 4 II members and the
leaders.
All of the contributions go to
the IFYE fund to help send a boy
or girl from Oregon to some for
eign country.
Culligan's Electric
NEIL CULLIGAN, OWNER
PILOT ROCK, OREGON
Electric Wiring
Contractor
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California and other points to
visit her children.
Ben and Jay Standafer were in
Heppner Tuesday.
While the mill was shut down,
I .iiui) ana r.an Lewis weie up
j Cottonwood trying to put In the
spring grain.
I Doris Kingman and Martha
Matteson were in Heppner lues
day on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman DuBosch
of Pendleton were over for the
weekend visiting at the Charles
Roach and Vic DuBosch ranches.
Ben Spain and Clarence Holmes
drove to Spokane Tuesday on
business for the Columbia Power
Co-op. They returned on Friday.
Earl Lewis tnnk the Bovpr truck
to Redmond Saturday for feed
and salt for the store.
Mrs. Jack Cavpncer and child
ren of Hamilton were in Heppner
Tuesday.
The Dick Williams family were
in Idaho ovpr the weekend to
visit her parents. They returned
nome Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnv Vestle
and daughter drove to Seattle
ior a weeks visit. Maxine Jenkins
is taking care of the two boys
wno are in school.
Mrs. Iverv Jewel and daughter.
Lou Ann, Mrs. Annie Leslie drove
to Heppner Saturday to bring
Mr. jewel home from the hospi
tal.
Mr. and Mrs. Tarstnn Brand
hagen returned Sunday to their
nome nere.
George Capon was rushed to
the John Day hospital Thursday
morning. He had pneumonia,
but is reported doing all right
now.
Jessie Scott, Betty Ward and
two children of I.ontr Creek visi
ted at the Matteson home Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kimmel and
two children returned home Fri
day after spending a week visit
ing in the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. John Erhardt and
their three smallest children
drove to Portland Friday and re
turned home on Sunday.
Jim Crocker was in Walla Wal-
J la Saturday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rounds went
to John Day Friday and returned
home on Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Holmes, historian
of the American Legion auxil
iary unit 148, was calling on all
the officers and chairmen, taking
pictures and outlines of the
work being done by each depart
ment. Ansil Martin is through work
ing at the Roy Cork ranch.
Bud Engall of Cottonwood
creek has his mother visiting,
she Is from the valley.
D. L. Matteson spent Sunday at
his home here.
Jim Wedgeworth and Leonard
Galafki were in Heppner Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ingalls of
Izee spent the weekend visiting
at the Joe Wheeler ranch at Cot
tonwood and at the home of the
Fred McWillis.
There was a pink and blue
shower held Sunday afternoon on
the lawn of the Ray Davis home;
southeast of town, in honor of
Mrs. Billie Jean Wheeler Engall.
Hostesses were Miss Nestie Davis,
Laura Vincent, Viv Murry and
Barbara Williams. Many friends
were present and she received
many lovely gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Standafer
spent the weekend in Prlneville,
visiting their daughter and family-Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn Forrest had
as their houseguests Saturday,
his sister and husband, from
O-KI-ZU CAMP FIRE GIRLS
The Firemakers of O-Kl-Zu
Kinzua.
There will be a baby shower
next Wednesday at the Melba
Kelly home for Mrs. Marvin Sad
dler, Clenta Mellor will be co
hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boyer
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kingman
drove to Lone Creek Sunday
evening to take in a movie.
Every one is rejoicing now
that the mill has started up
again.
The Nash family of Dayville
has moved into one of the Ster
ret houses. He will work for the
Tom Ross Logging Co.
Campfire group have fulfilled
their main requirement for that
rank.
In the last two weeks they
planned their menus, shopped
for their food, and served dinners
prepared entirely by the girls
The group was divided into three
groups of three girls each. Din
ners were served at the homes
of Diane McCurdy, Judy Schmidt
and Peggy Estberg, on April 12
at six o'clock. They turned out
very well.
Besides the families of the girl
at whose home the dinner was
served, each group invited a
Wood -gatherer to be a guest.
The planning committee has
planned the years program. This
committee made up of Jeanne
Schmidt, Mary Shannon, Shirlee
Gaines and Cheryl Crist has plan,
ned many interesting events for
the group. Each project has
been assigned to a definite com
mittee. Jeanne Schmidt, reporter
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'rom where I sit ... Joe Marsh
They Travel "In Class"
Our high school correspondent
says that Economics and Geog
raphy students are going in for
"grass roots" studying.
They're going to charter buses
and take off on Operation See-For-Yourself-have
a ten-day
look at some of the things
they've been studying about.
As I remember, it was hard to
keep your mind on schoolbooks
at this time of year. Today's kids
can give in to that old urge to
bust out of the classroom-with
a clear conscience. Wish they'd
take me along.
From where I sit, it doesn't
hurt us adults, either, to get out
and see how the rest of the coun
try lives. We find the "typical
American"doing everything from
herding cattle to flying planes . . .
with everything: from steak to
chowder for his favorite dish . . .
everything from beer to butter
milk for his favorite beverage.
And the more we study our dif
ferences the more we learn how
alike everyone is underneath.
Copyright, 1956, U filled Stales Vrewers Foundation
WMMBnUMEM,
3BBSFJBMS WFim
EVERY NOW AND THEN, We mil
across someone who seems to
think that 1956 cars do not offer
anything really new -just a little
face lifting from the year before.
We won't try to speak for the
automobile industry. But we
certainly can speak for Buick.
And let us announce in no uncer
tain terms it's the newest thing
on wheels.
The Styling is New
Sure, it looks like a Buick.
But it has a new V-prowed grille
that says 1936 and no mistake.
The hood's new the fender ports
are new the sweepspear is new
and it all adds up to a new sweep
ahead look that ends'in a sassy
new slant to the rear contours.
But that, friends, is only the
beginning.
The 1956 Dynaflow is New
It introduces what the
engineers call "double regeneration"-which
means a double
action take-off. It gives you new,
smwmwm
ait
.1.1 A STUNNING CARS for ovwy iwwl
wjV OAY COLORS for ovtrr r,lon
A"- GREAT-BUY PRICES for tvtfy bvagot
split-second response in the first
inch of pedal travel plus the
"switch the pitch" at full acceler
ation, which no one else has yet
approached.
The Ride is New
To coil springs on all four
wheels, a brawny X-braced frame,
and torque-tube drive, the engi
neers have added deep-oil shock
absorbers to give new softness,
new buoyancy, new comfort, and
a brand-new "sense of direction"
handling response.
The Power is New
All 1956 Buicks have new
322-cubic-inch V8's-with record
highs in power and compression
-with unique new double "Y"
manifolding to step up efficiency
-with new carburetor "deicing"
-and a host of other new features
to make owning a Buick pure
pleasure.
The Thrill is New
And the surest way for you
to find out how right we are, is to
sample a 1956 Buick yourself.
As we said before, this is the best
Buick yet by a wide measure
and when you learn the prices
we're quoting, you'll know why
this Buick is one of the three
best sellers in today's market.
It takes a lot more than face lift
ing to produce such a winner as
this.
Neu Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow
is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today.
It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and
Century -optional at modest extra cost
on the Special.
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT
BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
"2, g.. ,(' J " e-Possongsr 4-Door RIvitra,
(MV A Model S3
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Comfort ia yew now Bgick with IRIGIDAIM COrVOfTfONNfi
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ON TV
Farley Motor Company