Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1953)
t Heppner Gozette Times, Thursday, April 30, 1953 Page 3 Junior-Senior Banquet and n April 24 Altracts Many By Echo Palmateet parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hell Junior-Senior banauet andiker 'ere held at the school Frl- ril 24. The program at the i consisted of welcome by Baker; response, Wilda ; song Harbor Lights by laude Riley; instrumental tell Bottom Trousers, by Rietmann and Dennis n; the after dinner speak -re L. L. Howton and E. W. with comments by Henry . The gym was decorated theme Harbor Lights, with nt kinds of ships on the Life savers, anchors and its were used in the deco i. The ceiling was covered and white crepe paper. ;nior colors of purple and vere carried out in purple old flowers and purple were used on the tables. TA ladies served the food he Sophomores waited on ibles. Punch was served I the prom. Donald Bristow rovvned king and Wilda Dal las crowned queen of the Peggy Allen and Carol Mc ing during the intermission, lpanied by Mrs. L. L. How orchestra from Hermiston ihed the music. Juniors presented Mrs. jen Nelson and Hubert son with gifts in apprecia of the work done on the jet and prom. i A. Shirley received word of eath of his sister-in-law, Joseph Shirley at Jerome, April 27th. n Hughes returned last from a trip to Blackfoot, where he visited his bro Dick Hughes. le Heliker of Lexington is ng at the home of his grand- mucKs Are fm s n J ways Welcome Here For FULLETON i Chevrolet Co. HEPPNER Rev. Carl Muir of Warren con ducted services at the Valby Lutheran church in Gooseberry Sunday. He was the guest of Mr and Mrs. Henry Peterson while here. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carlson returned home last week from Portland where they visited at the home of their son-in-law and daughter P. J. Darst. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom left last week for Everett, Wash. where they are visiting their son and family Lt. Com. and Mrs, Arthur Bergstrom. Eldon Tucker will undergo an operation on his knee Tuesday at the Emanuel hospital in Portland Patients recently in hospitals were Mrs. Harvey Smith in Port land and Mrs. Rose Doherty in Pendleton. Henry Clark painted his house on second street recently and is now painting Mrs. Edith Nicho- son's house on Main street. Walter Roberts painted the Paul Pettyjohn building on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Yarnell and daughters of Vancouver, Wash., spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yarnell. Mrs. Phil Griffin is a patient in the hospital in Heppner. Mrs. Merle Baker gave a party Saturday afternoon April 25 in honor of her daughter Ann's 10th birthday. Guests present were: Judy and Geraldine Morgan, Marilyn Morgan, Linda and Su san Hams, Lona White, Thelma Jean Sanders, Nina Griffin, Mar lene Griffin, Joann Turner, Di anne and Karen McCurdy, Jean Martin, and Jimmie Baker. Games were played and refreshments of cake, ice cream and punch were served. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Martin returned home last week from the P-TA convention in Medford They reported a very interesting and informative convention. The lone P-TA held a food sale at Bristow's store Saturday after noon. A farewell party was held on Friday evening April 23 for Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeSpain and son Bobby Lee. A potluck dinner pre ceded the party. Mr. and Mrs. DeSpain left Sunday for Echo where they will operate the John Eubanks ranch there. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Miller of Echo have moved into the White's apartments. He recently pur chased the Eubank truck line. Mrs. D. W. Akers of Portland has moved into the Paul O'Meara apartments. Mrs. C. W. Burton of Portland is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Lana Padberg. Mr. Burton is in The Dalles on business. The lone Center of the Farm Bureau met at the L. L. Howton home Tuesday of last week. Henry Baker talked of legislation. GONTY'S SPECIAL 61 ove SALE ; TWO WEEKS ONLY . iORSEHIDE LINEMAN'S 2.95 MRST GRADE GOAT 2.49 eamless palm 10FT SPLIT HORSEHIDE 99c eamless palm LOFT SPLIT HORSEHIDE 1.49 lastic binder STAR BRAND Canvas and Leather Palm 6 LOVES ADIES' CANVAS 19c HEEP SHEARER'S 25c ARGE BROWN JERSEY 35c MALL BROWN JERSEY 29c YHITE CANVAS 25c 40NKEY FACE 39c ROWN OX 39c HUE OX 49c NION JACK, long cuff 1.29 IG DUKE : 1-29 UKAROO 1-39 IN HEPPNER It was decided to have Represen- played. Those winning prizes Alter ine Lint meeting n-m-Mi-tative Charles Tom of Rufus, to were: in bridge Mrs. Mabel Cot- ments wore served by Mrs. Dates to remember: May 1 Band Concert in the new cafetorium at 8:00 p. m. May 2 Mother-Daughter ban quet at the school house at G:30 talk on the subject at some future ter high and Mrs. Arvilla Swan meeting. Kenneth Peck, County son low. in pmuime .u chairman was present. Refresh ments were served by Mrs. How ton. $126 was taken in at the 4-H dance at the Legion hall Satur- bert Ekstrom, high and Her- Mrs. Omar Rietmann low. A dessert luncheon preceded the meeting. Gene McCoy of Colorado spent the weekend with nis parents p. m. All mothers anil daughters of the community are invited. May 5 Homemaker's Festival at the Grange hall beginning at 10:00 a. m. May 5 Auxiliary meeting at S p. m. Mav 6 Social Club of the Eastern Star. May 9 Study meeting of the Topic club. May 10 Special Mother's Day program at the Community church. A special invitation is extended to couples who have been married over 50 years. day. After the expenses are Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCoy. taken out the remainder will go to the International Farm Youth Exchange program. The 4-H Sewing Club met at the home of their leader, Mrs. L. A. McCabe, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Maude Casswell of Heppner showed slides to the club mem bers. The O. L. Lundells have moved Mrs. Olive Lemon ol Portland and son, Pvt. Harold Lemon of Camp Roberts. Calif., were visit ors last week at the home of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Eugene Gehrke. Paul Barnett is in the U. S. Army in Fort Lewis, Wash. Gayiord Salter returned home from Fort Lewis last week where into a room of their new home he received his separation from on third street. Several from here were visit ors at McNary dam Sunday. The lone town baseball team won 22 to 1 from Fossil Sunday. Those from here who took in the Wranglers party at the Floyd Jones ranch Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Palmer and son Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tullis and sons, Janet Howton and brace McCabe. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacobs and children spent a few days in Port land the first of the week. They the army. Mrs. Milton Morgan entertain ed the Three Links club of the Rebekahs at her homo Friday afternoon April 21. After the meeting games were played and those receiving prizes wore Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn and Mrs. Eeho Palmateer. Mrs. Wate Crawford received the door prize. Lt. F. J. Pribyl of the Portland filter center showed films of Op eration Sky Watch at an Ameri can Legion Auxiliary mooting at their hall April 21. It is hoped took their daughter, Marilee, to t0 get gr0Und observation started an eye specialist there. here soon Mrs, Corliss MeLeod is Mrs. Garland Swanson gave a'supprvisor an(i Mrs. Ppt0 cannon waffle supper Saturday evening is chiof observer. The unit voted in honor of her son Dennis' 16th t0 giV(? $5 to (ne cancer fumi. mis. birthday. Members of the sopro- rpril Thrne. Americanism chair- more class were present. mUli rcPorted on the American- Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCabe took ism essay cmcst in the school 12 angel food cakes to the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary to a party at the Veterans hospital in Port land Monday evening April 20. The Hood River Unit were also hosts and presented a play. There were around 135 veterans of the hospital present. which was sponsored by the Auxiliary. Those winning in the First division consisting of the 10th 11th and 12 grades on the subject Americanism in the Com munity were Dorothy Dohyns 1st and Dennis Swanson 2nd. Helen Sanders and Wayne Gollyhorn ivir. anu ivus. nuueu iieim uiu rpM, VPf honorab e men! on. children and Mrs. Dorothy Brown Thcse studonts are all sopho- and daughter, Jackie of Hermis ton were visitors at the Lake Beckner home last week. Mr. Heintz is a nephew of Mrs. Beckner. mores. In the second division which consists of the 7th, 8lh and 9th grade, the winners were Er nest Drake, 1st; Alvin McCabe 2nd and honorable mention to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Loy ofGcrry white and Gary Brenner Hermiston are the parents of a daughter, Karen Ann, born in Pendleton April 22. Weight 8 lbs. and 11 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Loy of Enterprise and Mr. and rs. Lewis Ball are the grand parents. Mrs. Elsie Peterson of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sturns of Auburn are the great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ring of Pendleton were visitors here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rodgers of Camp Sherman stopped at the H. O. Ely home last week. They were former residents of the Morgan community. The social meeting of the Topic Club was held at the home of Mrs. Mary Swanson Saturday after noon with Mrs. Dixon Smith and Mrs. Victor Rietmann as co-host esses. Bridge and pinochle were Their subject was "Why Every American Should Vote." The judges were Rev. A. Shirley, Mrs. Fannie Griffith and Mrs. O. L. Luncieii. mere were also, some very good essays by other students. 1 BBWffl -tho new GMC 400-27 that cu f powers and outclasses its field Long Distance Natiqn-Wide Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans Pcnland Bros. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton, Oregon Thone 338 CMC's new 18,000 CVW hauler not only dwarfs trucks of 16,000 and 17,000 GVW, but overshadows and under pricesthose rated at 19,000. In fact, the GMC 400-27 is destined to tmthaul any truck up to 19,500 GVW. Its new engine of progressive design Is stripped of excess weight, yet built stronger to absorb the stress of really high compression. It gives you brisker 130 CROSS HOMfPOWH-on moneysuviiig single enrhurction. Valve-in-head engine, 270 cuhio inch displacement, 7.5 to 1 compression ratio. JSPffi) flfCrsiC SHUT KUII AXll- 15,000 pounds capacity, is coupled with a-t-speed Synchro-Mesh transmission, putting 8 forward speeds at the driver's command. (Single-speed axle available at a saving; S-speed transmission optional at extra cost.) response, more power and mileage from regular gas. It Includes, as standard equipment many features that are optional at extra cost on other trucks. As a tractor-or as a truck-it can In crease your hauling ability, give you impressively better equipment and save you both purchase and operating money to boot. 30.000 GCW-137" or 149" wheelbase in tractors; 161", 179" or 197" wheelbise in trucks (9 and 12-foot platform or stake bodies optional). AISQ STANDARD QUIPMINT: 4,500 pound capacity front axle llydrovao-actuated brakes Moraine M-400 main and con necting rod bearings Tocoo-hardened crankshaft. Tour key f grtaltr hauling profits A Central Mvtors Valut Farley Pontiac Company ;b better on o used truck wn your CMC dealer- DoLTjjut FowTnor.rMiit roir caxt heat tk A GENEllAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE J , - , ' ' ' '"' A Very Proud Car-At A Very Modes! Price! Accofcltng to Webster, one of the impor tant meanings of the word proud is this: Worthy of admiration; deserving praise." That definition fits the 1953 Pontiac like a glove. Pontiac's distinctive Silver Streak beauty is certainly worthy of admi rationand gets plenty of it everywhere. And when you sit behind the wheel and feel the effortless surge from Pontiac's famous power plant you'll know that you're driving a mighty proud performer. As a matter of fact, the only modest thing about a Pontiac is its price-for this wonderful car which gives you the engi neering quality and the best features of the costliest cars is priced just above the very lowest ! And when you're figuring price, be sure to remember Pontiac's remarkable re sale value the sure test of long-lasting quality. Why not come in and see how easily you, too, can become the proud owner of a new Pontiac? HIOHLIOHTi Of PONTIAC QVAMr AHO VALUIt t.o Hit 122-lm-h IVhrHbaaHt KxcluNlve luul-llantf 1'owfr Train for Superb Prrformanee Ilraudful, llvosssy, Luxnrlou llodies by FUbrr funeral Molore l awrxl Prlrrd Eitfbt Powerful IliKh-CompreNNion Kntflne KutabllNhPtl lii'oniimr, I.onf Life and lllKli ile-itale Value Kx-eiifiouul SieerlnK and Parking Fane Htpiiuiul at txita coif. Farley Pontiac Company
