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 , - , ' ' ' '"'
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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
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And when you sit behind the wheel and
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As a matter of fact, the only modest thing
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And when you're figuring price, be sure
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