Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 22, 1951
Mrs. Templeron
Bride of Former
Heppner Resident
Isabel Templeton and Ted Reed
were united -in marriage by the
Rev. Garth Steele of Emanuel
Presbyterian church at the home
of the groom's uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reed in Spo
kane, Wash. The ceremony was
read at 8:30 Saturday evening in
front of the fireplace in the pre
sence of many friends and rela
tives. Pink and white spring flo
wers were used throughout.
The bride wore a navy sheer
with an orchid corsage. She was
attended by her sister, Mrs. Car
ston Brandhagen who wore teal
blue with a corsage of pink and
white carnations. Floyd Reed was
best man for his brother.
Lighting the candlcB were Jean
Gilbert and Lucile Pekala cou
sins of the bride. Mrs. Georgia
Underdahl sang "I Love You
Truly".
A reception followed the cere-1
mony after which the bride and
groom left immediately for St.
Louis to be gone two weeks.
Among the guests were the
following people who are well
known here: Mr. and Mrs. Loy
MeFerrinl parents of the bride;
Mr. and Mrs. Camton Brandhag
en; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reed; Mr.
and Mrs. George E. Reed; Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon McFerrin and
Lynda; Mr. and Mrs. Vett Reed;
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stone and Dick;
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed and Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Davidson.
Saager's Pharmacy
FIFTH ANNUAL
LEGION DANCE
IONE LEGION HALL
Saturday, March 24
Music by BUD ORTON and his Orchestra
with the Vocals of Frank Ellis
Admission: 9:30 to 10:30, reduced admission, $1.00
. 10:30to2:00,$1.25
Come early and have a good time by helping the Legion
pay off their final note
SUPPER SERVED
MBS -MA
1 Pr
11
V-8 TAKES FIRST PLACE IN CLASS "A"
1951 ftlOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN
Both Ford V-8
and SIX Deliver
more than 25.9
miles per gallon
Gruelling
840-mile test
proves Ford
Economy
'J
Again this y.ar . . . it's high honors for Ford! In the
most important economy trial for American stock
model cars . . . the famous annual Mobilgas Economy
Run ... A Ford 100-h.p. V-8 equipped with Over
drive took first place competing against all cars
in its price class, making 54.587 ton-miles per
gallon and 25.994 miles per gallon. And its com
panion in quality, the new Ford SIX with Overdrive,
was right up there with the winner. In fact, both
cars averaged better than 25.9 miles per gallon.
Traditional Ford economy, for the second straight
year, has been proved in open competition. Proved
on the tough 840-mile grind from Los Angeles to the
Grand Canyon ... a course that included city
traffic, below-sea-level desert heat and 7,000-foot
mountain passes. Ford's Automatic Mileage Maker,
standard equipment on all Ford V-8's and SIXES,
contributed to this great achievement by squeezing
the last mile, out of every drop of gasoline.
Why not "Test Drive" the new Ford at your
neighborhood Ford Dealer's? There's no better way
to be convinced that "You can pay more but you
can't buy better!"
Ths AAA Content Board determine ths wbiiwr bv a "ton-mil
per gallon" formula to Insure equal chance for all oars in each
cLaaa regardless of aiie and weight. Ton-milea per gallon equal
the car weight (including passengers) in tons, multiplied by
number of miles travelled, aiviaea oj numoer ui gauuue
gasoline consumed.
i
FORD V-8 with Over drive
DOES 54.587 TON-MILES PER GALLON
ROSEWALL MOTOR CO.
The oAmerican Way
thousands of useless payrollers the manpower shortage which we
for war work, thus preventing are told is about to develop.
PRICELESS HERITAGE
By DeWitt Emery
Many of my readers, I don't ! in nnp hroath thpp fnik toil n
imagine, are particularly fond of that this country is fighting for
ancient history. I'm not either,
but I do want to delve into the
ancient past for a moment, just
long enough to point out that
from the 5th century B. C. until
nearly 1800 A. D., the human race
made very little progress.
For almost 2300 years nothing
much happened to change the
scale of living in the world. Then
out new American government
was formed, and in 160 years the
world's first free people made
the greatest progress in history.
Most ofus, perhaps, have for
gotten that since the dawn of
civilization a very small percen
tage of the men who have walked
this earth have known any ap
preciable degree of freedom. We
may have lost sight of the fact
that probably less than five per
cent of all the men and women
who have lived their span on this
planet actually could call their
soul their own. Perhaps we are
still overlooking the terribly sig
nificant truth that even in this
enlightened day less than one
fourth of the world's population
knows or has experienced free
dom even remotely comparable
to that which we consider the in
alienable right of every Ameri
can. We can no longer assume that
the way of life we developed will
continue simply because it has
proven a good way. Unless we act
to protect it, it will be replaced.
We are challenged to abandon
the passive acceptance of our sys
tem of living and doing business
and take positive action to pro
tect it. If we underestimate the
power of the challenge, we shall
lose a--priceless heritage.
Many of us, most of us in fact,
for years underestimated the po
wer of this challenge. We've set
back year after year doing noth
ing while our federal government
has grown to such vast propor
tions that the power-drunk bu
reaucrats and a small handful of
elected officials now feel tht they
are strong enough to swallow the
American people, all commerce
and industry, the Constitution
and everything else which stands
in the way of their gaining full
and complete control over this
country. There just isn't any oth
er way to explain the Brannan
Plan, FEPC, socialized medicine
and all the rest of the new deal
socialistic program being includ
ed in the budget in '52.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Mrs. Myrtle Boarders of Her
mitson has joined' the nursing
staff at the Pioneer Memorial
hospital.
A 1Q pound 9 ounce boy was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
of Kinzua on March 20.
Patients in for medical treat
ment the past week included Zel
pha Justus, Heppner; William
Dennison, Spray; Hubert Hudson
Heppner; Esther Wilson, lone;
Tim Snaders, Spray; Zetta Howe
Heppner; Clarence Hall, Kinzua;
Jean Simmons, Mayville and
Vivian Owens, Kinzua.
Discharged during the past
week were Lyle Cox, Heppner;
Mrs. Lorna Williams, Kinzua; Jim
Hall, Spray; Frank Monahan,
Heponer: Donald Dean. Kinzua:
Mrs. Jim Lynch, Heppner; Frank
LindBsay, Morgan; Zelpha Jus
tus, Heppner: William Dennison.
Spray; Hubert Hudson, Heppner;
Zeta Howe, Heppner, and Tim
banders, Spray.
o
Additional lone Items
Eight students made the honor
roll during the second term at
lone high school. Included were
Ronald Baker, 1.0; Janet Howton,
1.0; Duane Baker, 1.2; Mike Rei
ninger, 1.25; Leeta Linn, 1.4;
Johnnie Bristow, 1.5; Ingrid Her
matin, 1.5 and Donald Bristow, 1.8
The Girls League engaged in
two activities last week to make
money for the club treasury. They
had a picture show and a food
sale, both of which were quite
successful.
o
Mrs. Cyrene Barratt is visiting
relatives and friends this week
from her home in Corvallte. She'
came up with her son Jim and
family and is a guest of her el
der son Bill and family while
here. Mrs, James Barratt and
little daughter Brenda are guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
A. Wilson while Mr. Barratt is
busy with the OSC band tour this
week.
Students home for the Eaister
vacation from the University of
Oregon include Bob Bennett, Lor
en Piper, Bobby Jones and Mary
Mollahan.
Assessor W. O. Dix drove to
Arlington this morning to meet
his granddaughter, JoJean Dix,
and her classmate, Lois Means,
who have come from Seattle to
spend the Easter vacation with
Mr. and Mrs. Dix. The young la
dies will remain here until next
Wednesday.
its very existence, that taxes
must be vastly increased so we
can build up our defenses and
those of our allies, and in the
next breath they assert that the
'52 budget which contains vast
sums for things which have no
connection at all with war or de
fense, is a tight budget, that Con
gress doesn't dare cut one cent
out of it. Could anything be more
contemptuous than this or more
insulting to the intelligence of
Congress and the American
people?
I earnestly hope this piece will
at long last make most of those
who read it angry enough so they
will immediately write to their
congressmen and senators de
manding that every dollar not
absolutely essential to the de
fense effort and the legitimate
functions of government be cut
out of appropriations for fiscal
'52. If they'll do this, it will re
sult in a saving of eight to ten
billion dollars, but what is equal
ly important, it will also kill a
lot of socialism, a lot of boon
doggling and release tens of
d37T50
GOCE033
MM
(if
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S OF PORTLAND
UT'S BUILD OftiCON IOOITHM
Member Federal Depotlt Infuronce Corporation
EWEY'S
FOR EASTER
Girls
SHOW-OFF COTTONS
From out-of-the-land-of-make-believe
Smooth silken broadcloths with sheer see
through sleeves, little "V" yoke with lace
and embroidery. Sizes 3 to 6x.
Sizes 7- 14 3.98
WHITE LEATHER
CHILDCRAFT
CASUALS
Sizes 949
12i2 to 3 0
The open back, open
toe style your little
girl can wear for
dress up.
Sizes 8V2 to 12 3.29
GIRLS
BLACK PATENT
2 STRAPS
Sizes
8V2 to 12 5.5O
12'2 to 2 5.9O
Tailored and fully lined in Wine or Green
Sizes to 10
JUNIOR BOYS' CORDUROY COATS
5.90
Boys' sizes 12 to 16 7.90
JUNIOR BOYS' "CREASE RESISTANT"
GABARDINE SLACKS
With matching self belt and half elastic waist for fit 4 .98
Sizes to 8
Boys' hard finish suiting slacks
Part Wool Gray or Tan
JIM PENNEY SPORT SETS
Smart cotton knit striped "T" shirt with hard
finish gabardine slacks. Sizes to 8. Gray, Blue, Brown
5.90
2.98
WE HAVE YOUR NEW
MARATHON HAT IN
STOCK . . . New Shades for
Spring.
JUNIOR BOYS'
RAYON GABARDINE
JACKETS
Tan, Gray Q AO
Slide fastener front v O
Boys' sizes 3.98