Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 11, 1950
Section B-Page 3
3C
1
Bow jobs were created
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Wism. How hundreds of businesses were helped
Piano Pupils Of
Mrs. O'Harra Give
Recital Wednesday
By DELPHA JONES
One of the year's most out
standing entertainments was held
Wednesday night at the Newt
O'Harra home when the piano
pupils of Mrs. O'Harra entertain
ed their parents with a recital.
The rooms were beautifully deco
rated with daffodiis and wild
current bouquets. First on the
program was a duet, Country
Gardens and Morris Dance, by
Shirley Ann Hunt and Betty Lou
Messenger; Hiking Along and
Lullaby, by Jean Griffith; Rain
Drops on the Roof and Dance of
the Marionettes, Burdie Cantrell;
Melody in F and Andante, Char
lene Jones; Cotton Candy Sol
dier and Grandpa's Clock, Judith
Wihlon; Busy Beavers and Tom
ahawk Dance, J. D. Cantrell;
Dusting the Piano, Janice Martin;
Pickanneny Lullaby, At the Cir
cus, Dick Ruhl; Golden Star
Waltz, Moon Lullaby, Phyliss
Quackenbush; Monologue, Prac
tising on the Piano, Burdie Can
trell; Guitar Serenade and On
Parade, Sharon Custforth; Camel
Train, Swanee, Skip Ruhl; Song
of Russia and Happy Farmer, Pa
tricia McMillan; Peach Blossoms,
Deanna Steagall; Pink Ballet and
Whispering Hope, Joan Breeding;
Dance Hongroise, Marilyn Munk.
ers; Fluttering Leaves, Shirley
Hunt. Fifth Nocturne, Betty Lou
How a new source of oil was tapped
' : ' r Jc
The story behind deepwater oil
A few years ago, a test well proved there is
oil under the great Continental Shelf that
extends out into the Gulf of Mexico, and
although the well did not produce much,
it started one of the most unusual and
expensive drilling programs in history.
So far, in the search for underwater oil,
seven drilling platforms have been built,
similar to the one above, as far as 10 miles
offshore and in water as much as 65 feet
deep. They are set on tubular steel pilings
driven 250 feet through the ocean's bot
tom, for they must be strong enough to
withstand Gulf hurricanes.
The story behind this operation is the
story of risk... and of determination to do
everything possible to find oil for the grow
ing needs of motorists.farms and industries.
Each underwater field costs millions of dol
lars more than any of equal size drilled on
land, and although oil has been found, not
enough has been produced yet to repay
more than a small.fraction of the costs.
Meanwhile, the money being risked is
creating many jobs, spreading to hundreds
of large and small businesses . . . and help
ing to keep our economy free, competitive
and strong.
I 5TAHtl OIL 4
u d'y.yottitUtf V
WONDERED HOW
WE GET YOUR CLOTHES
SO CLEAN? COME AND SEE!
We proudly invite you to investigate our
dry cleaning services ... to see for your
self just how the dry cleaning you send
here always returns sparkling clean I You'll
be interested in tracing your dry cleaning
from the time it enters 'til ifs ready to
leave. Stop in soon. Our welcome mat is out.
We are as near as your telephone
Free Pick Up and Delivery
Heppner Cleaners
PHONE 2S92
PRESENTING THE DISTINGUISHED NEW 1950
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Consider this a cordial invitation to come in soon and
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It's the wonderfully good looking new Pontine Cata
lina a car that combines the dashing grace of a
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The Catnlina is available in two models: The Super
De Luxe in San Pedro Ivory and Sierra Rust, a color
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upholstery of hand-rubbed top-groin leather. The
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colors offers the same smart body with interior
trim of fine broadcloth.
The new Pontine Catalina is a sparkling car and even
better, if's a Pnntiar, through and through! That means
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Dollarfordollarvoucan'l beat a Pontiae and the Cata
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It f I, I. A II F O II I) O I, I. A II Y O I V A V ' T II K A T A I O X TIAI !
fakley posmA coraPAOT
Messenger. After the recital re
freshments of punch, cake and
coffee were served. The cakes
were made by Mrs. Vernon Munk
ers. Mr. and Mrs. O'Harra re
ceived several gifts for the oc
casion. Out of town guests were
Mrs. Roy Quackenbush of Hepp
ner and June Steagall of Pendle
ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dar
nielle of The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Crosier of
Walla Walla were guests Monday
at the Charles Bloodsworth home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Miller and
sons of La Grande spent the week
end at the C. C. Jones home visit
ing their son Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McFadden
were hosts for a party at their
home Saturday night. Games
were played and refreshments of
cake, sandwiches and coffee were
served. Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Baker, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Feathers, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Breeding and Mr. and Mrs.
Truman Messenger and host and
hostess Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mc
Fadden. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Darnielle and
son of The Dalles spent last week
end with Mrs. Darnielle's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Newt O'Harra.
P.T.A. will meet next Tuesday
night at 8 p.m. in the school
auditorium. The program will be
installation of officers and pro
gram by the first and second
grades.
The Lexington high school ju
nior class has a new member,
Ada Shivers who came here from
Cottonwood, Arizona.
Lexington will meet Arlington
Friday on the local field for a
baseball game.
Graduation exercises will be
held May 25 in the school audi
torium. The school picnic will be
held May 26 and Baccalaureat
services will be Sunday, May 21
at the Christian church.
Mrs. Lota Callaway of Corval-
lis and Mrs. Etta Millett of Sea
side are visiting friends and rela
tives here.
Mrs. Wilbur Steagall, Mrs. W.
E. McMillan and Mrs. C. C. Jones
were Pendleton visitors last Tues
day. They brought home June
steagall tor a weeks vacation
from St. Joseph's academy.
Guests over the week end at
the William Smethurst home
were their daughter Betty Ann
ana Herman zeigier ot Grass
Valley. They are both students
at fc.U.C.E. at La Grande.
Mrs. Ernstine Majeski has re
turned to her son Adolf's home
after several weeks visit at the
Herman home in lone. Mrs
Majeski who has been ill is re
ported to be much improved.
Cricket Poisoning
Gets Underway on
Boardman Project
By MRS. FLOSSIE COATS
Again the work of poisoning
mormon crickets has started In
and near Boardman. The bait is
being unloaded out at the Flight
Strip. Several local boys are em
ployed. .
Miss Pauline Smith, student In
a Walla Walla beauty school, Is
spending a week with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Thorpe. Other
guests at the Thorpes Saturday
were Thorpe's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Thorpe of Sandy.
Mrs. Charles Hawley who is
a patient in the St. Ellzebeth's
hospital, Yakima is improved.
Rev. Hawley is staying in Yaki
ma for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tannehill
returned to their home In Port
land after a few days here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Tannehill.
Alan Billings returned home
from Portland Saturday. Coming
with him was Mrs. Grace Tyler
who will visit with friends for
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Macomber
motored to Pendleton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Vanmeter
of The Dalles were calling on
tnends bunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Coats were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of his nephew and wite, Mr. ana
Mrs. Leon Chapin of near Pendle.
ton.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nickerson
and Mrs. Esther Knight were Mr.
and Mrs. Schwee of Buhl, Idaho.
Mrs. Schwee is a niece of Mrs.
Nickerson.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wyss re
turned home from Portland Mon.
day after a few days in the city.
They brought their young grand
son with them for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Carlson
announce the engagement of
their daughter Betty to Corporal
Donald Casparie of the United
States Air Force. Miss Carlson is
a member of the 1950 graduating
class of Boardman high and has
lived the past several years in
Boardman. The young people are
being married in June after Cor
poral Casparie gets his discharge
from the army.
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-Duncan Phyfe influenced the table design,
but the chairs are strictly modern comfort. They are cushioned
with resilient foam rubber, upholstered in
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burn and stain resistant plastic. Table measures
35" x 48" closed. 35" x 60" open.
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Rates without Bath . . $2.00 up
In the Heart of the
Theatre and Shopping District
lVcumt cutct Sevtin
OREGON
'BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON
May and Chafe Street
Heppner, Oregon