Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1952)
Page 8 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 27, 1952 Hep-Hi HI LITES By Eleanor Rice and Donald Elake Allen Hughes, a senior, was chosen one of the sixty-n'ne State Farmers in Oregon at the FFA Convention last week at Cor vaJlis. Mr. Allen FFA advisor, an nounced this to the student body Monday morning when he pre sented the silver emblem plaque which the chapter had won for outstanding work. The last pages of the annual were sent in this week. The fin ished book should arrive here a f'nv days before .school is out. This year nearly twenty students helped in the publication of the annual. Track season started here this week and the first meet will be the Carnival of Speed at Mac II., April 4. Senior class secretary, Gayle Albert, has sent in the orders for the seniors' caps and gowns. The announcements and cards were sent for some time ago and should arrive soon. Mary Ruth Green and Kieth r .ft . t . X y 1 f) II NT: i baby 1 it ff '1 , V HUTS WIIIUO kllllCl Hon of gifts for th new Ify arrival. Mother will appre- j ciate them now, and Baby v will in yean fo come. See w them all loday. ' v 1$ F"il and Spoon 1.73 M V ,a,llt! 3.00 'K3 Locket and Chain 2.50 ($i Cl1" ir 3 tfi J- 0. Peterson 0 JEWELER ,$ Connor were chosen the two best dancers at the party Hie Fresh men gave the Seniors last Friday evening. The decorating commit tee used pussy willows to write the names of the seniors on one wall, "Hail Seniors" on another and for several bouquets around the room. o Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers returned the last of the week from Port land where she spent several days on business and pleasure. She was accompanied by Mrs. Sara McNamer, who has gone to Oklahoma to visit a brother, Dick Rodgers. Mrs. McNamer made the trip by plane. While they were away, 1hey visited other relatives in Salem. Mrs. Mc Namer will return via California where she will visit in Sunny vale with the Carl Feldmans and Neil Shuirmans. Mrs. Emma Evans of Seaside was here over the weekend to visit her sons, Earl, Harold and Howard and their families. Gerald Bcrgstrom, student at Oregon State College, arrived on Friday evening to spend spring vacation here with his parent;!, Mr. and Mrs. John Bcrg.slrorn. Mrs. W. H. Bcrrkla spent Wed nesday in Hermiston. Mrs. Alice Gentry has returned to her home on Jones street after sending several weeks in the nursing home of Pioneer Memor ial hospital. Mrs. Add Moore is looking after her. Mrs. Fred Sanders was called to Nampa, Idaho Friday by the illness of a sister. She was taken to Tendleton by Mrs. LaVerne Van Marter, Jr., and from there continued on the streamliner. Mr. and Mrs. John Saager left Saturday for an extended trip through Oregon and California. Sportsmanlike DRIVING 'Ak. fym ftJs KEEP CAR COSTS DOWN A rich diet of dollars 1 If that's what your automobile lives on, it's most likely your fault. lie wise. Get the best possi Ue economy from your ear, ad vises the AAA driver training book, "Sportsmanlike Driving." Several practices help do the trick. Gasoline and oil cost money. Learn how to save them. Avoid racing your engine. Be litchtfooted on the accelerator. Racing a cold motor burns as much gasoline as Rpeeding. And everybody knows that speed eats gas. Avoid over-choking when warming up your motor. Start, drive, and stop smoothly. Shift from low em second gears at moderate speeds. Shut off your engine when waiting. Never drive with under-Inflated tires. Keep your carbu retor in order. Keep your car well lubricated. Who wants to pay for burned-out bearings, bushings, and other worn parts? Look after your spark plugs. Keep plugs properly gapped and distributor points in order. Your pocketbook will wear a smile, if you treat your car right ana drive "in the Know. ' J t tT To? -FX , 'f-rT """wra. 1 Wrlct for fr information on (hi new mtihod (hie bringtresulti-one ranch old EVERYTWO DAYS Ian month by our orxanu.ion. With nearly 100 branch officei thruout (h Wot, w offer you ACTION backed by the lara tat national advertising campaign ever developed to bring BUYERS (o your ranch. Write today for information on our orjaniiaiion-no obligation. Turner, Van Marter & Company affiliated with of Denver end a'l the west Marion Green is here this week from Corvallis where he is at tending school, to spend spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Cornet Green. - Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Payne mot ored to The Dalles Sunday taking Michael Furlong that far on his return to Portland after spending a week here. He was met there by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Or rin W. Furlong and son Tatrick. Mrs. Fay Parrish returned to her home in Echo Sunday after spending several weeks In Hepp ner. During her stay here, she was the guest of Mrs. Ida Zinter. Rev. and Mrs. Elvon L. Tull motored to Walla Walla Monday where they sjK'nt the day look ing after business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans and children returned Sunday after noon from Gearheart where they spent the weekend looking after property interests. During their absence they spent a day In Portland. MEANT TO BE SEEN 1 4 " -v - i " itr-' it' VI w Long Distance Nation-Wlde Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans Penland Bros. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338 A new twist for an old trick: it's a camisole that's a bra . . . and a bra that's a camisole. This charm ing combination of the old fashioned and the modern is designed by The II. V. Gossard Co. to help the ladies solve their spring and sum mer support problems. It's made of a fine white cotton with an all over eyelet embroidery that's so good to look at. The camisole bra is meant to be seen through sheer fabrics. In white, at $5, in most stores throughout the country. Mrs. Cyrene Barratt of Corvallis is visiting this week in Heppner. Among college students here this week to spend spring vaca tion with their parents are Bob Jones and Mary Mollahan from the University of Oregon at Eu gene; Bob Bennett, Marion Green, Gerald Bergstrom and Gilbert Catty from Oregon State College at Corvallis. NEW PS2 CENTERPOISE POWER 'ibration and power Impulses arc "screened out" as engine is cen tered and rubber cushioned between new high-side mountings. LARGEST BRAKES Big 11-inch brake drums apply more le verage for more stop ping power. Stops are smoother, safer, with less effort. WIDEST COLOR CHOICE 26 rich new colors and two-tone combinations . . . widest choice in Chevrolet's field. New De Luxe interiors are color-matched. Lowest priced in Its field! This beautiful nw Chevrolet B A?r liks many Chtvrolt modsli liitt for lets than any comparabl modal In Iti Meld. (Contmuofron of standard tqw'p mtnf and trim illustrated it dtptndtnf on avaiiabtlitf of tvatwial.) 111 i n sr vi' '' Mmmm No other low-priced car offers these fine . features! Every tingle feature shown here it offered only by Chevrolet In It field. And every tingle one means extra pleasure, extra safety, or extra economy for you. Yet again in 1952 Chevrolet is the lowesl-prked line In its field Come in end see for yourselfl MOII PIOPH IUT CHIVIOLITS THAN ANT OTHER CARI BODY BY FISHER Fisher Body sets the standard -for styling, for craftsmanship, for comfort! Fisher Uni steel construction is ex tra strong and sturdy. 4-WAY ENGINE LUBRICATION Chevrolet's exclusive engine lubricating sys tem supplies exactly the right kind nnd amount of lubrication to each moving part. POWERCLIDE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Powcrglide is simpler willl fewer parts to wear. It's snnttlter no complicated inter mediate gears. tOp tional on De Luxe models at extra cost.) UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION RIDE Chevrolet's famous Knee-Action ride is now even softer, smoother. New shock absorbers give even finer ride control. CAST IRON ALLOY PISTONS Pistons are of same material as the cylin der block expand and contract at the same rate. Reduces wear, saves oill MOST POWERFUt VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE Teamed with Power glide is the most pow erful valve-in-head en gine in Chevrolet's t.M nn.l on snf et nni'l. ingly fine performer in i! .1 II any field! WIDEST TREAD Chevrolet measures 584 inches between centers of rear wheels a broader base to give you more sta bility, less sway! SAFETY PMTE GLASS ALL AROUND Chevrolet alone in its field gives you safety plate glass in wind shield and all win dows for a claarer, truer all-round view. E-Z-EYE SAFETY PLATE CLASS This superior tinted glass cuts down glare and heat from sun, glare from sky, snow and oncoming head lights. (Optional at extra cost.) Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pierson drove to Hermiston Sunday to spend the day visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Glen McLachlin are moving this week from the Ruggles ranch below town to an apartment in the Lanham Apart ments on Baltimore street. Mr. McLachlin has accepted a posi tion with the Flatt Truck Service and Mrs. McLachlin is employed as a nurses' aide at Pioneer Me morial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Mc- Caleb, Jr., and, daughter are here from Corvallis to spend the week with his father William L. Mc Caleb. McCaleb Sr., is convales cing from his recent illness at the IMoneer Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Van Mar. ter, Jr. and Don Bennett were among those from Heppner in Condon Saturday evening to at tend the party for which Mr. and Mrs. Boyce (Lillian Hubbard) were hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hope of Eugene were visiting a few days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. L Carlson of Goose berry. Scott Brown of Portland is visiting with his sisters Mrs. R. A. Thompson and Mrs. Lennie Lou don. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Settles end son Jay will leave Friday for Port land for a business and pleasure trip. Mrs. Settles will remain in the valley for a few weeks visit ing at Milwaukie with a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Chaffee spent last Thursday in Fendleton on business and pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rotzein and family of Portland spent last weekend in Heppner with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwarz. He is Schwarz's nephew. Mrs. L, B. Ledbetter, Heppner, returned the first of the week from Seattle where she has been visiting her daughter Mrs. John L. Pickens. She also learned her son Jimmy, RMC2 will be re leased from the navy the end of March and plans to return to his former job in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Murchison and Mel were in Portland the first part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mahoney flew from Tendleton to Seattle on Tuesday. Floyd Grabill of Milton-Free-water was a guest over Sunday at the home of his brother Ro bert Grabill. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Kviststad of Astoria are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Os car Peterson. o USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS OLD TIME DANCE Friday, March 28 HARDMAN MUSIC BY BILL GOUW SCOTT BROWN MRS. LOUDON Jtf w ----- t Spring Houseclcaning T t imc... ; Let us give you a Free Estimate on New Lin- oleum for Any F.oom in Your Home. Hi r a i E FURNITURE CO r II II Hodge Chevrolet Company Fri. & Sat. Specials At COURT STREET hi OUNCE TIN HUDSON HOUSE TOMATO GRAPEFRUIT --BLENDED PINEAPPLE Tastewell Colored Cubes Margarine Baby Food Siskiyou Eiberta can. Peaches Guest Toilet Tissue 3 cans 25c can 30c 3 rolls 25c MCR PORK Lunch Meet 12 oz. Tin 41 fiS ininmiiti i ml Nu er m'gr AA LARGE W aaart- V FORK LIVER Smoked Pork Hocks . . Beef Brains . Jowl Bacon . . Pork Roast, loin end cuts Link Sausage FRESH PRODUCE Asparagus lb. 31c Carrots 2 bun. 23c Celery lb. 13c Cabbage lb. 1 k Gr. Onions-Radishes 2 bun. 1 3c . lb. 29c lb. 25c lb. 29c lb. 49c lb. 53c A COMPLETE SELECTION OF FRESH Easter Candy LOCKERS - AND Locker Service Street IflltCET Phone 443 Heppner
