Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1957)
Pog 2 Lex Leftermen Hold By Dlpha Jones The Lexington Lettermans club held Its annual singing contest last Thursday In the school audi torium. The program was as follows: first and second grades, A Tisket a Tasket, by Brenda Steagall, Dixie Kay Peck, Jack Hatfield, and Russell Kilkenny; 3rd and 4th grades gave two numbers Marianne by Kirk and Bobby Mathews, and The Horse with the Easter Bonnet, by Gene Heliker both accompanied by Charlene Jones; 5th and 6th, Mar tha Doherty, Penny Parsons, Janet Palmer and Louise Pointer sang "Oh Susanna" and Penny Par sons sang "Rubber Dolly" and "Dolly My Dear"; 7th and 8th Beverley Davidson, Linda Van Winkle and Carol Ann Palmer sang Rock, 'n Roll Waltz, follow ed by a number from the 5th and 6th, Home on the Range, by Roger Schoonover, Bud Laney, Donnle Van Winkle and Lee Pad berg and a novelty number. Sam mie Went a-walklng, Lee Pad berg and Donnle Van Winkle. The home ec. class, Maureen Groves, Inez O'Neal, Beverley Baker sang Dungaree Doll, fol lowed by G. A. A. girls, Inez O' Neal, Beverley Baker, and Mau reen Groves, and the following boys from the lettermans club, Lee Cornilson, Ray Schoonover, Dexter Miles sang "He". Junior class numbers were "Autumn Leaves", by Inez McFadden and a guitar and vocal solo by Na dine Waddill, "Frankie and Johnnie", Greg Leyva, Bob Davidson, and Mike Patrick gave a comedy number, "Yellow Rose of Texas". First prize was as LIVESTOCK MARKET Cattle HogSheep ALE EVEBT TUESDAY 12 Noon On U. S. Hlway No. 30 NORTHWE3TEBN LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. JO 7-6655 Hormlaton. Oregon Frank Wink & Son, Ovrneri Dob Wink Mgr. Bm. Hwmliton JO 7-8111 RANCHERS RANCH AERO AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO. Owned & Operated By Paul N. Hansen PHONE 6-9191 For Courteous and Ex perienced Service in Weed Spraying important ingredients or modern farming . . , EQUIPMENT, LAND, AND FIR Sing Contest follows: 5th and 6th; 2nd prize, 3rd and 4th; and 3rd, Nadine Waddill, with honorable mention going to Greg Leyva and Mike Patrick and Bobby Davidson. The prizes were $3 $2 $1 which was given to the rooms of the winners. The Judges were Don Hatfield, Rena Marquardt School calendar of coming events is as follows: junior-senior hayride at Cutsforth cabin on Tuesday night; B. track meet at Heppner May 1; junior-senior banquet May 9; district track meet May 11, Heppner; Jr. Olym pic track meet May 16; state track meet May 17-18; Baccaleau rate May 19 at the Lexington Christian church; graduation May 23 with Dr. Bennett of La Grande as speaker. A field day for all grades will be enjoyed May 23 at the school grounds. Honor Roll Given Honor roll for the last 6 weeks were as follows: 5th and 6th grades, Louise Pointer, Penny Parsons, Martha Doherty, Danny Wardwell, and Roger Schoonover; 7th grade, Beverly Davidson, and Linda Van Winkle; 8th grade, Tommie Martin, Roger Doherty, and Jimmie Steagall; with high school, senior Beverley Baker and Donald Hunt; sophomores, Na dine Waddill, Hank Pointer, Hoyt Laney; and freshman, Dennis Doherty. Kathleen Waddill and brother Tom Waddill spent the Easter holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Waddill. Kathleen attends 0. S. C. and Tommie is attending school In Mt. Angel. The following people attended the track meet In Pilot Rock on Saturday with the Lexington track team. Mrs. Bob Mathews, Mrs. Bertha Hunt, Mrs. C. C. Jones, and Charlene Jones, Dora Sue Davidson, Nadine Waddill and Mrs. B. J. Doherty and child ren Martha and Tony. Speck Tally of North Powder and John Kiser of Union were visitors of John Spence at the W. E. McMillan ranch , on Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Serge Coval and daughter Linda and Tammle were visitors in Portland and way points over the weekend. Mrs. George Irvln, Mrs, C. C. V ill. ja 11 U I V J f y- v 1 - wmm t M V 1 U I HI V ' 4rfl- 9 The Inviiible ingredient for most farmj is credit the money "stretch" between today's expense and tomorrow's income. Thorough knowledge of farm credit needs makej First National Oregon's top bank for farm and ranch operators. Over 92 years of experience is kept up-to-date by daily contact with farm banking requiremenu. Top service is traditional. Friendly, helpful First National people serve jour personal or business banking needs quickly and efficiently. Discuss jour Spring and Summer farm credit requirements with your nearby Branch Manager or Agricultural Representative. You will find that First National is your kind of bank. HIPPNER ST NATIONAL OF PORTLAND WlMiMnwieMma Heppner Gazette Jones, Mrs. June Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buchanan at tended the funeral services of the Lohrer Infant In Heppner on Mon. day. She was the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan, and services were conducted at the Heppner cemetery by Father George Little. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt of The Dalles were dinner guests of Mrs. Bertha Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hunt on Tuesday. They were here to attend the Clem Stockard funeral services In Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Armin Wihlon were visitors In Emmett, Idaho over the weekend where they were called by the illness of Mrs. Wih Ion's father. Peggy Northrup, infant daugh ter of Rev. and Mrs. Norman Northrup has been brought home from Pioneer Memorial hospital where she has been for several days. Cherry Grey who has been living in Heppner has moved to the Lawrence Brent home In Lexington. There will be a potluck dinner following church services next Sunday at the church. This In N. C. C. Sunday and there will be a guest speaker from the college present. Easter services were observed the past week with a most beau tiful and inspiring communion service on Thursday night at the church, with services at the Sun day school hour at the church with a program and church ser vices following. Mr. and Mrs. Mchiele of Her miston and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hunt were dinner guests of Mr. ana iwrs. z. MCKaaden on Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sawyer and children have moved to Boardman where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McMillan and children from Portland vlsl ted with his mother, Mrs. Fran ces McMillan over Easter. The Lex high school students enjoyed a hayride and welner roast at the Cutsforth cabin oh Tuesday night. There were 26 students present. They were taken to the cabin in trucks driven by Denny McMillan and Archie Munkers. Others present were Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mathews and Frank Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mounts and son Stevie of Randall, Wash., were weekend visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Majeske. Also dinner guests Sunday at the Majekse nome were Mr. and Mrs. Mounts, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Majeske of Lexington. On Easter night a party was held for the Mounts at the Ma jeske home and other guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Vic Krei meyer and Mr. and Mrs. Whltmer BRANCH DANK V Times, Thursday, April Boardman Club Gives Program On Fabric Use "New Dimensions", a thrilling new Do-It-With-Fabrics color slide program, sponsored by the local Tillicum club, was pre sented at the grange hall last Thursday evening. Mrs. William Garner showed the slides, and the commentary was by Mrs. Ronald Black. There were 55 color slides in the program, which included 40 room settings and numerous window treatments. Among the variety of fabrics shown were Fortisan rayon prin ted sheers, Celaperm acetate taf fetas in rich colors, antique satins sturdy upholstery fabrics, and many deeply textured fabrics of "New Dimensions" in vivid and pastel shades to please all tastes and budgets. The program actually showed in color slides how to make Decorative Fabric screens, how to apply fabric to walls, how to make fabric bordered walls, how to plan unique milk glass shel ves; also how to beautify your windows Inside and out when you do-it-yourself-with-fabrics of New Dimensions for the home. The Celanese dress length given as a door prize was won by Mrs. Cecil Hamilton. The P-TA of Boardman school entertained the high school girls with a trip to Portland last Fri day to see the- show "The Ten Commandments". In the group were Mrs. Freda Thayer, Mrs. Lowell Shattuck, Mrs. Clifford Jones and daughter Rosina, and Maxine Sicard, Barbara Ganten bein, Donna Watts, Edna Hoff- Wright of Heppner. Stevie Mounts will stay for two week's visit with his grandpar ents Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Majeske. The more you look at a new Buick, the more you realize what a spectacular car it is. It has a suave new body, ingenious new frame, 150 new features in its chassis alone. It's so low, you feel inches taller. And there's headroom, legroom, foot room galore. But what you can't see-what you simply have to feel for yourself-is what happens when you take this beauty to the road. A ny road. We come up with a new kind of steering, new "nested" torque-tube ride, new braking that's smoother, surer, more powerful. Wo poured our engineering skills into a completely new V8 engine with the "power-pack" built right in, at no extra cost-a fire-breather, for fair. And we capped the climax by building a new Variable Pitch Dynaflow that can't be beat for snap, sparkle, smoothness. Granted, you've heard about dream cars, and maybe seen a few at Auto Shows. But here's the first honest' tO'greatness dream car to drive! You can afford a Buick if you can afford any new car. So drop in on your Buick dealer today. Sew Advanced Variablt Pitch Dynaflow it the only Dynaflow Buick buildi today. It it ttandard on Roadmaeter, Super and Cintury-optional tt modett txtra eo$t on the Special. 25, 1957 man, Rosemary Deulen and Lor elei Hamilton. Sharon Jones and Sandra Thorpe found the most eggs in the Easter egg hunt at the school grounds last Saturday. The hunt is an annual affair sponsored by the Tillicum club. Sharon won the pre-school, first and second grade group, and Sandra won in the third through sixth grades. Other winners were Patsy Skoubo, Brenda Billings and Dennis Gron. quist, who found silver eggs; and those finding the least, Alberta Carpenter, Dewena West, Karen Gronquist, Cherie Conyers and Charles McKenzie. Easter weekend brought many visitors from out of town. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zivney were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Rash and daughter Va lerie, and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ziv ney and son Teddy Joe, all of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ball and daughter Barbara of Westfir visi ted their parents, Mr and Mrs. Roy Ball, and Mr. and Mrs. Har old Kress. Ball returned home Sunday and Mrs. Ball and Bar bara remained here for the week at the Kress home. Sunday visi tor at the Kress home was Kress's uncle, George Zimmer man of Okatoka, Alta, Canada, who was on his way to Redlands, I Calif. j Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zunker and two children of Kennewick, Wash., were visitors at the home of Zunker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ferguson, Friday and Satur day. Weekend visitrs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rash were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Penages of Hermiston, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith of Portland. Mrs. Marie Golden, Junction City, was a weekend visitor at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Part low. Mrs. Partlow's sister, Mrs. Helen Wahlstrom, Portland, was also a guest. SPECIAL, CIVTURTT iBzp ThmM's JBjwrrfk Son Vnn v A.. j .....uwmOQ JJUlOlE TlnnT Mr and Mrs. Russell DeMauro and daughters Anna Marie and Donna of Hood River were over night visitors at the home of Mrs. DeMauro's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skoubo, Saturday. Sunday af ternon Mr. and Mrs. Skoubo and sons Dick and Bobbie went to Hermiston to visit ai me of Mrs. Skoubo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Getchell, and to Pendleton to visit Skoubo's mo ther, Mrs. Anna Skoubo. Barbara Anderegg, aaugna-r ui Mr and Mrs. Charles Anderegg, ! had surgery on her nana in oi. Anthony's hospital in Pendleton Monday following an old injury she received playing volleyball BULL SALE FRIDAYMAY31957 2:00 P. M. 75 well-bred Registered Hereford bulls. 25 two year-olds, ready for service. 50 yearlings the thick and yellow kind. WHITE ELEPHANT RANCH Sid Seale 1 Sedan ntViki. 7 S yourDulcK dlr foratparkllna Spring tcnlo-toda; 4? tu rs WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK Will BUILD THEM . StTFFJ - - nuwAWijr,;, . at school. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Algy Taylor In eluded their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bock and son Joseph, and daugh ter, Mrs. Alice Ball, and the Tay. lor's great-grandchildren, Mar dean and Pamela Briggs, and Carolyn and Ida Francis, all of Portland, Mrs. Steve Sullivan and child ren Grady and Maryanne of Lan glois are visiting this week at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely and daughter Eileen went to Pendle- Continued on Page Three Condon, Oregon n .ma s A. mm foh'2-D00r9cpedPr,c-- OS
