Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1957)
Pog 4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, February 21 , 1 957 Boardman Senior Named on All-State School Band By Mary Lee Marlow Martin Shattuck, high school senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lo well Shattuck, has been chosen to play in the All-State high school band, composed of 150 students in the state, at the Port land Civic Auditorium at 1:30 p. m. Mar. 15 at the O. E. A. state convention. Martin, a tal pntpd trombonist, plays in the Boardman school band. He will go to Portland for practice ses sions wilh the band Mar. 13 and 14. His mother will accompany him. Selections the band will play at the convention will be "Stars and Stripes Forever" by Sousa; "Bolero-Non" by Kurtz; "Finale Symphony in F-minor No. 4", by Tschaikowsky; "In the Cathedral" by Pierne; "Be Ruins for Band" by Osser; and "Song of Marching Men" by Hadley. The Boardman Garden club met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Claud Coats, with 17 mem. hers present. Roll call was ans wered by giving a pet peeve. Mrs. Nate Macomber baked a birth day cake for three members of the club, Mrs. Coats, Mrs. Elmer Messenger and Mrs. Algy Tay lor, who all have birthdays in Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST , Over five million package! of th WILLARO TRCA TMENT have bwa told fot relief of tynptomt of dlilren arliing from Stomach aad Duodenal Ulcera due to Ei eta Acid Poor Dlgoitlon, Sour or Uptet Stomach, Gaailnaat, Heartburn, Sleep leaenett, etc., due to Eiceea Acid. Aik for rVlllard't Mnuii" which fully explain! UUi home treatment free at HUMPHREYS DRUG CO. PHIL'S PHARMACY Mr. and tvir,,nrv I of Tannehill's parents, Club members will meet Mar. Mrs. Clyde Tannehill. q at thp r.len Carpenter property Mrs. Joe Tatone attended to prepare the sou lor tne rose board meeting or tne state teae- garden they are planning, tacn member is to furnish one rose bush, and they are to be planted March 15. ? The club's annual Family Din ner will be held at the grange hall, Thursday, Feb. 21, at 7 p. m. In charge of planning the dinner are Mrs. Russell Miller and Mrs. Arthur Allen. Decorat ing committee is Mrs. Walter Hayes and Mrs. Roilin Bishop. Mrs, Earl Briggs will 'be in charge of the program. Members of the Tillicum club will serve the dinner. Greenfield grange met Thurs day night of last week at the hall starting with potluck sup nnr at 6:30. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamilton. There were 15 members present. In the "Break the Bank" drawing dur ing the lecturer's hour Mrs. Eve lyn Black's name was drawn. As she was not present another name will be drawn next month. The bank increases each month from proceeds of the cake walk. The Home Economics club ot Greenfield grnge met Wednesday are capable drivers are urged to participate. An essay of 200 words is required. Prizes include: 1st nrize S250.00 ; 2nd prize $150.00 and 3rd prize $50.00. The student body will help a, sponsor the band carnival this ""-""'s - lyear. ine carnival uaie is nym ration of Womens" clubs in Port- 13 Booths awarded to the stu land last week. ripnt ,,nfiv wui be 0Den to clubs. V.TV I t-'-4'V- watt J.Ul.il VY 111, Si-lk waax- uuuw. irlitinrr a thn linm Q nf VliB hrrt. I fm of tiritVi tha ctll . ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and dent body having the others. The ,viia. Dvuuy tJicwoi lit i JUII1U1 Jll&n cuiu iicoiiiiicii . Mr. and Mrs. Newell Vaught;will also be awarded a bootn, and ciaugnter uau, Kicniana, a"u 4utcl1 Monument News Clear Sharp eiaai-Oloaa KODIAK PRINTS "Big as a Bear" BOX 6 COOS BAY, OREGON Wash., were weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Vaught's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Conyers left for their home in Twain Ha:te. Calif., Tuesday, after visiting he past ton days at the dome of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conyers. While here they also went to Spokane, Wash., to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gwinn, former residents here. Thev returned here Saturday. j Mr. and Mrs. Gwinn are the par ents of a daughter born in Spo kane March lb. bhe has been named Cindv Lee and weiched seven pounds, two ounces. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Gwinn of Spokane. The Gwinn's have another daughter, Alice, age 4. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Woollev afternoon of las week at tne'and daughter Marcla of PasC0i home of Mrs. Glen Carpenter, ; . ... rclatives and Wl Supply Poataffe-Froe, Addreaaed, Mailing TJnvelopeal quality PHOTO SEBVIOB la Near aa Tour MAILBOX 8 EX. ROLL CO. Dev. 4 Prints 12 EX. ROLL 75e We Finish All Sliei Bella and Negativea . . . luoluding- Color starting with lunch at 12:30. Mrs. Cecil Hamilton was co-hostess. There were 11 members present. Mrs. Jewell Loop was a visitor. The club voted to have a "dip dinner" at the grange hall Mar. 23, more of which will be pub lished later. The seventh and eighth grades of Boardman school with their teacher, Mrs. John Tartlow, en tertained the other gradds and their mothers with a program the day before Valentine's day In the school gymnasium. Follow ing the program the mothers were served tea in the cafeteria. The program presented was: "America", sung by everyone; flag salute, led by Richard Watts; "Star Spangled Banner , ana tne Oregon state song, by everyone; trumpet trio, Albert Rogers, Keitn Gronquist and Larry West; "Lo- chinvar". bv the seventh and eighth grades; piano solo, Jim miller; clarinet duet, Carolyn Baker and Billy Getz; choral reading, by the seventh and elchth grades; "America, the Beautiful", bv everyone. Mrs. George Sicard had ma- lor surL'erv at St. Anthony s hos tital in Pendleton Thursday of last week Mr. and Mrs. Don Tannehill and three children, La Grande friends here over the weekend Mrs. Dale Eades returned home last week from Sunland. Calif.. where she visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Eades. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skoubo and son Bobby were in Portland two days last week. test will again be held, with the junior high having a candidate for each position, as will each class in high school. 15 of tne profits will go to the junior high. Each following student council meeting pretaining to the car nival will include a junior high student body member. After the meeting, members sacked clothing for the clothing drive. Pictures were taken of the members while working on the project. Heppner High News The Honor Society banquet was held in the lunchroom, at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday evening, with the P-TA preparing the food, and the homemaking class serving. Jack Angel was the main speaker at the formal banquet. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Aneel. At 8:00 d. m the members retired to the multi purpose room where the public installation was held. Seniors of HHS have chosen Frances Nickerson as their com mencement speaker this vear - . Mr. Nickerson is now executive secretary of the high school-col lege relations committee. By Martha Matteson i(r r,A Mrs Frank Howell, 1,11. BU Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Rho Bleakman, nev. noi vimmpil. Don Avers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cupper, Mr. and Mrs. Leathers and Mr. and Mrs. dv rnrir nil drove to the Hay iWJ v.. Stack cemetery Thursday for the funeral service of Kaipn warren Reade. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Forrest re'! ceived word Wednesday that thPir son-in-law. James Stafford had been killed in a car accident Tuesday evening at Eureka, Cali fornia. His wife Fatsy, youngest daughter of the Forrests, flew from Portland to make arrange ments. She works as a rue clem for Montgomery Ward and Co. in Portland. Willie Farrens entered the Heppner hospital Thursday morn ing for surgery. He was accom panied bv his parents, Mr .ana Mrs. Darrell Farrens. Helen Brown stayed with the two girls and ran the post oltlce during their absence. Jim Crocker and Henry Martin were in John Day Wednesday on business. Mr and Mrs. Henry Marim drove to Prineville Tuesday on business for tne Mate ru., office Mr.' and Mrs. Ed Rounds went to John Day Tuesday on busi ness Mrs. Delmer Settle and three children and Mrs. Sam Scott and son visited here Saturday from Long Creek. Mrs. Steve Kincaid drove her ..1 Wathan BUtier, lO JU"" Day Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kounas una Dale and Martha Matteson drove to Soap Hole Basin mu.suay lV . Iff a ft H evening to visit wun m.. Mrs. Steve Kincaid and Tommy Haywood. . Alonzo Merrill is visiting at the home of his niece and family, the Ivery Jewels. The M. M. M. club held a vww. timrW and food sale Thurs day afternoon which turned out very well, they plan to have an other one next momn. Heppner High School SCOOP By Jan Beamer A list of the weeks events In clude: Feb. 18 Rainbows Feb. 19 Pep club meeting Student council, 1st period Stanfield here basketball Feb. 20 National Honor Society Banquet Feb. 21 Science club Feb. 22 Irrigon there basket ball Sophomore candy sale Student Council News It was decided to send the student body president for next year to Eugene for the workshop, sometime this summer, ine presi. dent will be elected in May. Heppner high will stress the ami tnree cniinren, i-.a uianuu, iw.,fu"bui- w"6 wuhc were Sunday visitors at the home test" for 1957. All students who f fkM This could I - pocketbook Meredith Thomson was recent ly named 1st place winner of the county wide, local Llks lea dprshin contest. Jav Sumner re ceived 2nd place. Their folders, containing personal leaaersnip qualifications are now in district competition at Ontario. District winners will compete for state awards then are eligible for na tional competition. All local candidates who participated in the contest are to be guests of the Elks at their Annual, which will be held February 23. When somebody gets hurt, working on your property, who's going t. pay he bill? No. you, if you're adequately covered by liability insur ance. Costs little, can save much! lofr may be too lafe; Insure now Turner, Van Marter And Bryant Real Estate Insurant PsrWl Come in and take our "TRACTION TEST!" i . .v,.-: , W:11 -.v.-, .' v vv.v ..... , INTf RNATIONAl -built oil wheel drive It ovoiloble in tan models ronSing f'om 7,000 Ibi. GVW to 33,000 Ibi. GVW. If you'v wondered just how much extra pull those front driv ing wheels on a four-wheel-drive truck really give you -then here's a good chance to find out! Simply phone or come in and we'll arrange for you to take our four-wheel-drive "traction test." Hike an International four-wheel-drive to the grades you know are tough-take it to places you've never been able to get through with your rear-whcel-drive truck. As the International pulls through with flying colors, remember this: Internationals can't be beat for operating economy, either. Come in and take our "traction test" anytime! Ov.rthe years INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS cost least to ownl ('" w"'0 (Ml we Fftire Week - - ! I FREE S mm: 12kh Semi - A Two Pair of Nationally Advertised Shoes For The Price of One Pair Friday, Feb. !5 to March 2 Choose From Such Famous Shoe Names As VELVET STEP, JAUNTIES, WEATHERBIRDS, AIR STEPS, GOLLYWOGS Pumps, Straps, Ties, High Heels, Medium Heels, Casuals, Wedges, Sports and Flats Hurry- You'll Save Plenty! Gomty's No Mail or Phone Orders please All Sales Final No Refunds No Exchanges No Charges or Layaways IN HEPPNER LEXINGTON IMPLEMENT CO. LEXINGTON. OREGON a a lan in
