SECTION
TWO
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, May 15, 1952
7th -8th Grade
Banquet Held
At lone Saturday
By Echo Palmateer
The 7th and 8th grade banquet
was held In the school gym on
Saturday evening. Frank Ellis
gave awards to fifteen of the
boys, L. L. Howton was toast
master and called on the school
board and Henry Oslbov who
each gave a short talk com
plimenting the boys and girls on
the;r fine school spirit. Among
those who served the dinner were
Mrs-L. A. McCabe, Mrs. Earl
McKinney, Mrs. David Rietmann,
Mrs. Lewis Ball and Mrs. Earl Mc.
Cabe. Those having charge of
the tables were Mrs. Clell Rea
and Mrs. Garland Swanson.
Dancing followed the banquet.
The 7th and 8th grades had a
weiner roast Tuesday of last
week with . the money earned
from the Garden Club from clean
ing the park.
The Eastern Star gave the
high school Girl's League a ban
quet at the Masonic hall May 9."
The Lexington girls and their
advifor, Mrs. Haggrud were
guests. Mrs. Maureen Nelson
was also present. Stories were
told by the girls.
The High School annual is out
and any one wanting copies may
contact Mr. Osibov, Mr. Thom
son or Duane Baker.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Shirley left
Monday for Hillsboro where they
wUl attend a Congregational
church conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Berg
strom spent the weekend with
relatives in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlson
spent the weekend at Silverton
and Woodburn with relatives.
Among those going to Pendle
ton last week were Mrs. Noel
Dobyns, Mrs. Robert Jepsen, Mrs.
Delmar Crawford and Mrs. Pete
Cannon.
Mr .and Mrs. H. W. Bristow and
Mrs. Etta Bristow went to The
Dalles Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom
returned home Saturday from a
three weeks trip to Boston where
they visited her sister, and bro-eher-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Haugen. They also visited M.
Lindstrom's relatives in Orange
and Lynn, Mass., and his niece
Mrs. Jack Van Bostel in Cincin
nati, Ohio and Mrs. Lindstrom's
aunt, Mrs. John Struble, in Ohio.
They stopped in New Orleans,
Washington D. C, and New York.
Rowena Loops Will Yield to Highway Progress
K
F
I
Jt . JOS
ft
, ' ! "
!-,. 4-"Wife-..
1 )?
1 JS','4' r
About eight miles west of The Dalles, Rowena
Heights are up-reared on the South bank of the Co
lumbia, a rugged barrier reaching practically from
the river's edge to the crowning scenic point of
Mayer Park some 747 feet above. When the early
day residents around The Dalles came down to
Portland they took to the river boats to get around
Rowena. Pioneering highway engineers got around
by "snuggling close to her curving shoulders and
climbing up and down, loop on loop. It was the
long way around and a scenic way but it ate up the
gas and killed time and many persons didn't like it.
The top picture shows the original highway, near
the crown of Maver Park before it was paved. The
lower photo looks down at the "Rowena Loops"
from close to the top. But now Rowena Loops are
on their way out so far as major traffic is concern
ed. Initial contracts recently have been let for the
construction of a water grade modern highway
along the river at the foot of the cliffs. The new
way is programmed to be completed in the late fall
of 1953.
They made the trip on the stream
liners. Mr. and Mrs. Haugen will
sail from New York June 10 for
Europe to spend three months.
Mi and Mrs. Harold Martin
and children of Hermiston and
Lowell Clark of Ordnance spent
Sunday at the Henry Clark home.
The lone town team won from
Mt. Vernon there Sunday 16 to 8.
The lone high school beat Stan,
field here Tuesday of last week.
This is the last ganje of the season.
Mrs. Fannie Griffith and Mrs
Harold Gaggs spent a couple of
days with their nephew and bro
ther, Alton Turner of Medical
Springs. Mrs. Griffith returned
home from Portland Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gert Mason, Mrs,
You're money ahead when you buy
on fee pim HARD FACTS
Offhev
. .
comer
jl ltl rm hi ?r i d hv
..::: Uvq 8&&JMmw rwy.y- . Y - imjp.JJ
(Continuation o4 ifondord qvipmtnt and trim
llfoiiratd it dtptndont Of) availability of mat trial.)
Stack up what fou get tor what you pay . . . and join the
nation's largest group of truck users by choosing Chevrolet
MM
MORE CHEVROLET TRUCK! IN
USE THAN ANT 0THEI MAKE!
By far the biggest number of truck
users today are Chevrolet owners . . .
and for good hard-headed reasons.
Because what they get is this:
Low Cost in purchase price and
in upkeep. A truck that gets the job
done. A truck that's rugged, long
lasting.
Take a look at the four facts
below ... and see why you, too, will
be money ahead with a Chevrolet
truck. Come in and see us about itl
FACT NO. 1
Save money on purchat price
Stack up a Chevrolet truck against
any other truck with comparable
specifications. You'll find the Chev
rolet truck lists for less.
FACT NO. 2
Savt money on operating cotti
Hundreds of thousands of truck
users have proved to their own
satisfaction that Chevrolet costs
the least of all to own and maintain.
FACT NO. 3
Save money on ob efficiency
Chevrolet trucks are factory
matched to your payload require
ments. You don't buy "too much
or too little truck."
FACT NO. 4
Save money en low depreciation
Records show that Chevrolet trucks
traditionally bring moii money at
resale than any other make which
costs about the same new.
Hodge Chevrolet Company
Bert Mason Jr. and children and
Mrs. Alfred Nelson Sr. of Oak
Grove suont several days here
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Grace Ware is visiting re
latives and friends In Olympla,
Wash.
Dates to remember:
Mav 16 Primary election and
dinner at the Rebekah hall.
May 17 Grange 8 p. m.
Mav 18 Baccalaureate sermon
at the Co-operative church at 11
a. m.
May 18 Dinner at the Masonic
hall 12 to p. m.
May 20 Legion and Auxiliary
meeting at 8 p. m.
May 20 Farm Bureau meeting
at James Lindsay's at 8 p. m.
May 21 Arnica Club meeting.
May 23 Graduating exercises
at the school at 8 p. m.
May 24 Social meeting of the
Topic Club.
May 21 Dance at the Legion
hall.
May 25 Pot luck dinner and
business meetinc at the Co-ooer-
ative church after the church services.
P. J. Linn returned home Sun.
day from Vernonia and Troutdale
wnere ne spent the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lcosis of
Walla Walla were visitors here
this week. She is a sister of Mrs.
Eldon Madden and Mrs. Vera
Port is.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Clerf of
Kittitas, Wash., are visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Schaeffer at Cecil.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cannon and
Mrs. Delmer Crawford spent Sun
day at The Dalles and Marys Hill
Castle.
Omar Rietmann received a
letter from W. R. Wentworth who
is in Kune, Japan with an Amerl
can shipyard there. His family
are on their way over to Japan
and were expected to arrive about
the 26 of April. Mr. Wentworth
commented on the ambition of
the Japanese. He was living in a
14 room house.
Mr. Wellington who is with an
engineering company of Pendle-1
ton gave a talk on sewage system
at the council mooting Tuesday of
last week.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met at the homo of Mrs. G. Her
mann last week. They gave $2
to the 4-H exchange student fund.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Steiner and
children of Pendleton spent the
weekend with her brother and
family, Robert DeSpain.
Wilma Dalzell and Donna Mc
Coy, high school students and
their advisor attended a Regional
meeting in La Grande Saturday.
They were on committees to make
plans for student activities for
student activities for the fall con
ference. - j
The Girls League entertained
their mothers at a tea at the
school May 9. The program in
charge of Darlene Madden con
sisted of: A history of Mothers
day by Mary Jepsen; a clarinet
duet by Donna McCoy and Le
Velle Speilman; a vocal solo by
Janet Howton, There is a Mother
Old and Gray Who Needs Me
Now'; a humorous reading by
Elise Bauernfeind; a report on
the Girls League conference In
Pendleton by Donna McCoy;
piano sole, 'Rosewood Spinet' by
Elise Bauernfeind; a poem by Le
Velle Splelman; piano solo, 'The
Flower Song' by Donna McCoy;
and a reading by Kay Crowell.
Mrs. Omar Rietmann presented
the girls with pictures from her
and Mrs. Echo Palmateer for the
league room. Refreshments were
served with Mrs. Walter Jepsen
and Mrs. John Eubanks pouring.
Mrs. Helen Weitemior and her
first and second grade room en
tertained the mothers at a pro
gram and refreshments Wednes
day afternoon of last week. The
children presented the Operetta
(Continued on Page Four)
for all
I1
II LI IU occasions
MARY VAN'S FLOWER SHOP
I LU
howabiITDEIIT"-
FOR DELEGATE TO THE
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
CONVENTION
(Fil.d by Declaration)
FOR Eisenhower for President.
Expansion of 4-H and FFA
youth programs.
Sound resources development.
Protection of free enterprise.
Howard D.nt (of Dol.aot. Corrtmiit..
00. llndiar, S.cr.tory, 20e W. .ih, lh. Doll.i, Or.gon
-4
VOTE X-71
I'
Republicans
Nominate
Co I lis P. Moore
State Representative
Gilliam. Morrow, Sherman,
Wheeler Counties
Knows Legislative Proce
dure. Advocates Lower
Taxes. Favors Federal Re
apportionment plan. Wheat
Farmer.
Pd. Adv. Col lis Moore,
Moro, Oregon.
If
vou're for Im
m
FOR raHSU DO
KLE6MS-AT-IAEI6IS
0 0 0
Here's why these 10
ate recommended
In the name of the Eisenhower-for-President com
mittee, Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr chairman,
issued the following statement, Saturday, May 10:
"We urgently request that you recommend to the
Republican voters in Oregon a list of the most
widely known and representative candidates for
delegate-at-large to the Republican National Con
vention so that voters who favor Eisenhower's
nomination may not scatter and waste their votes
among the 50 candidates who are now running for
the 10 delegate positions.
We fully realize the difficult and embarras
sing task you will confront in choosing such
a list from among the very many strong and
worthy candidates who are on the ballot, but
we are convinced that unless such a list is
recommended by your Committee, the heavy
Eisenhower majority vote will be dangerously
scattered and diluted, and the concentrated
minority vote for the Taft candidates might
elect many of them. They should be defeated
in their scheme of filing by petition to escape
the moral and legal obligation of supporting
the choice of the majority of the Oregon vot
ers. The only way to defeat that scheme is
to concentrate the majority Eisenhower vote
on a list of candidates recommended by Ore
gon's own Eisenhower Campaign Committee."
CLIP THIS LIST ANDI(-B-TAKE
TO POLLS 1
Howard C. Belron
Clackamas County
Zylpha Zell Burns
Multnomah County
Robert A. Elliott
Jackson County
Mark 0. Hatfield
Marion County
Wm. M. McAllister
Jackson County
Gov. Douglas McKay
Marion County
U. S. Senator
Wayne Morse
Lane County
H.Clay Myers, Jr.
Multnomah County
Cordon D. Orput
Multnomah County
Lamar Tooze
Multnomah County
OFFICIALLY RECOMMENDED
EISENHOWER DELEGATES
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THIS REQUEST THE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE ORECON-FOR-EISENHOWER
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS THESE CANDIDATES.
VOTE FOR
Poid Adv. Oreoon-for-Eisenhower Committee, W. L Phillips, Chairman 415 Oregon Bldfl., Salem, Oregon
L1L2