Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, May 07, 1953, Page Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    4
Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 7, 1 953
NEWS OF THE
lone Schools
Mrs. Ely, Mrs. Nelson, Mr.
Thoreson, Mrs. Osibov, Mr. Ras
kin and Mr. Osibov attended the
last meeting of the Morrow
County education association at
Boardman last Monday evening.
Mrs. Ely completed her term as
president of the Association, Walt
Turner is the new president.. Mrs.
Lavern Partlow was Installed as
the secretary for the ensuing
year, replacing Mrs. Nelson. Osi
bov gave a summary of the legis
lation passed by the last Oregon
legislative session.
The Eastern Oregon College
traveling group put on their
show of music and dialogue for
the lone school on Wednesday
at 2:30 p. m. It was a very inter
esting program. Our children
were especially interested in see
ing Kuby Ann Rietmann who was
a member of the group. Ruby Ann
has received several awards of pong as free time entertainment
distinction lately. I among lone school students. The
The lone school band played a! absence of marble games this
free concert of an hour duration year is also news for this time
in the new cafetorium last Friday of year Many of the boys went
evening. The concert was well at- fishing the past weekend. Only
tended and played quality music "ne reported a limit catch Law
in spite of two adverse incidents. '"nee Jones caught the limit both
Denny Swanson played with a ; Saturday and Sunday on upper
swollen lip Incurred from being Rock Creek according to reports.
hit by a baseball in the game
with Stanfield Friday afternoon.
The Cardinal baseball team
won the Little Wheat League
championship by defeating Stan
field 12 to 4 last Friday. Peterson
and Baker were the battery. Bris
tow, and Palmer hit triples. The
Cardinals playoff with Echo on
Tuesday for the District 7B cham
pionship. Duane Baker with a straight
one average again topped the
honor roll. Dennis Swanson and
Donald Bristow with 1.50 aver
ages were also on the fifth six
weeks honor roll.
Horseshoes and tennis have re
placed shuffleboard and ping-
Dale Hug Services
Held Saturday
At Boardman
JAMES
BARNETT
From where I stand...
everything's looking up!
WESTERN AUTO OFFERS
A New World of Cooking Magic
Bi ORIGINAL
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DEEP FRYER
Now you can deep-fry over a hundred different and
tlelii ious dishes. li s all dime in a tew minutes, and it's
automntic the results are perfect every time. Come
in and let us show you how the Dulane FRYRYTE
retains the vitamins, preserves the flavor. We'll
show you why flavors won't transfer, why you don't
have to change the shortening, why you no longer
have messy pots and pans to scrub. The original
Dulane FRYRYTE is now on display in our store.
G333
(EH?
RUB
ONLY
50095
$h
flIEXKI?
mm
yzm mm
tt ti Color-Rang Diol I
y- I exclusive sft
o DRAIN-LOKi , i 1 I
coomoo "' " " y
lailwM wttk Km
BMANI MWT1
(mm
o
CONLEY LAN HAM
By Flossie Coats
Funeral services were held for
Dale Hug Saturday afternoon
May 2nd at 2:00 p, m. at the
Boardman Community Church
with the Rev. A. E. Davis of the
Methodist church, Hermiston, of
ficiating. Pallbearers were Doug
las Califf, Sidney Ferguson,
Archie Jones, Bill Miller, Wayne
Conyers and Harold. Musjic was
furnished by Mrs. John Partlow,
Miss Mildred Titus and Miss
Jean Scott, accompanied by Mrs.
Hugh Brown, who also played the
processionals. Interment was in
the Boardman Riverview ceme
tery. Dale was drowned in the Col
umbia river Sunday March 8th
down near Sixmile and his body
was found near Lyle, Washington
April 30th.
Surviving are his wife Bettie,
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Arnin
Hug, one brother Delmar, and two
sisters Wilma and Wanda, two
grandmothers, Mrs. May White,
Portland and Mrs. Katie Bickford,'
.La Grande, several aunts and,
uncles who were here for the'
funeral. I
Dale had served in the U. S.
Air Force. A flag draped the cas
ket which was presented to Mrs.'
Hug. J
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woolley
and daughter Marcia left for their'
new home near Pasco, Wash.,'
Friday, where Mr. Woolley will
be the water master for the Bu-j
renu of Reclamation Pasco Dis
trict. Mr. Woolley will have!
charge of approximately 1600
acres which will be irrigated with
a sprinkling system. j
Several friends gathered at the
Elvin Ely home Thursday to bid,
the Woolleys adieu, the Frank (
Marlows, Mr. and Mrs. Dale,
Fades, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Eades,
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Ball.
Captain and Mrs. Ronald Aid
rich and children left Thursday
for a few days in Spokane, Wash.,
preparing for a thirty day fur
lough to be spent in Silvam
Springs, Ark., with relatives be
fore going to Iceland where Capt.
Aldrich will be stationed for duty.
Capt. Aldrich has been in charge
of the Boardman bombing range
for the past several months. Lt.
Lyon will be in charge for the
present.
Vernon Root and sons Curtis
and Maurice, Athena spent Tues
day evening with his mother Mrs.
Leo Root.
Mr. and Mrs. Mick Cimmiyotti
have sold their farm east of town
to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garnett and
family, formerly of Pasco, Wash.
The Garretts have taken posses
sion and the Cimmiyottis have
moved their household furnish
ings to the Ray Brown home, but
are now visiting with relatives in
Condon.
Mrs. Martin Anderson is seri
ously ill in the St. Anthonys hos
pital, Pendleton. Her sister Mrs.
Faye Magers and step-son arrived
from Longview, Wash., Saturday
to be at her bedside.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow
motored to Pendleton Thursday.
Mrs. W. E. Garner, Mrs. Joe
Tatone, Mrs. John Walker and
Mrs. Dewey West Jr. motored to
Pendleton Wednesday where they
attended the Federation of Wo
mens Fourth District meeting.
Truman Messenger, State high
way forman, Lexington was in
Boardman Thurrsday getting
fencing material for the new
State sheds in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Carpenter
motored to College Place, Wash.,
Thursday getting material for the
new cabins they are building.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Palmer
motored to Pendleton Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie,
Mrs. Claud Coats and Mrs. Mar
garet Klitz motored to La Grande
Friday. The Gillespies and Mrs.
Coats attending the baseball
games between Whitman College
of Walla Walla and the OECE,
La Grande. Mrs. Klitz visited her
son and daughter-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Noel Klitz. Donald Gillespie
catches for the EOCE team.
Out of town people here to at
tend the funeral services of Dale
Hug besides relatives were Mrs.
Don Reed and Mrs. Leonard Rob
ertson of Long Creek, Oregon.
always So Enjoyable
H 1 l , of our premium hop
Brea.on.OlympiaBeer
and bariey --" ;avor and light
achieve person .nent Try.ttoday.
m - - -
OlYMPIA BREWING COMPANY, 0LYMPIA, WASHINGTON, U. S. A.
AUCTfl
Ml
SALE
Saturday and Sunday, May 9 ard lO
I0NE GRANGE HALL, I0NE, OREGON
One Sale Saturday, 7 to 11 p.m.
2 Sales Sunday, 2 to 5-7 Until Sold Out
Special Consigment
FACTORY
CLOSE OUT!
First grade merchandise including platform rockers, chrome sets,
mattresses, box springs, bedroom sets. Floor lamps, table lamps,
tadios. vacuum cleaners, tools, dishes, novelties, davenports and
. chairs, electric sewing machines (cabinet and portable), toilets,
lavatories, bath tubs, electric water heaters and many other articles.
M. Armstrong & Floyd Workman
AUCTIONEERS
, ALWAYS
DRIVE
CAREFULLY
Its
your
move,
Mister
xm've probably heard the news by now.
About the dazzling getaway and performance of
this 1953 Buick SPECIAL.
About its new record-high horsepower and com
pression its more velvety Million Dollar Ride
' iw bettered handling-its luxurious new comfort,
trim, appointments.
But have you heard the happiest part of the story?
You can step into this rich, roomy, robust-powered
Buick for just a few dollars more than you pay for
the "low-priced" cars.
That's fact and we show our delivered price to
prove it.
But look beyond the extra room and comfort and
power and thrill you get for the money in this
Buick, and you discover something else:
You find a whale of a lot of important little things
are provided here as standard equipment that most
other cars of similar price charge as extras-things
like direction signals, oil-bath air cleaner, full
flow oil filter, dual map lights, trip-mileage
indicator, automatic glove-box light.
So it's up to you, good sir.
It's up to you to look into this terrific, thrill-packed
1953 Buick Special.
It's up to you to try it - compare it and see for
yourself it's a buy you 'can't deny. Why not drop
in this week?
Television Utal-lhe BUICK CIRCUS HOUR-every hurlh Tuesday
S"
V
mi you
c sun om mdm it
Only $
2556
.88
buys a
Buick
th nw 1953 Buick SmciaI
2-Door, 6-Pastnger Sedan
Model 48D, illustrated,
DELIVERED LOCALLY.
Optional quipmenf, occtsioriti. Hats ond local faxss, If ony,
additional. ''ic mof vary tltgklly In odoming communitui dm
to shippina cnci'BM. All pile; subject to cionge without notice.
THE GREATEST
jh -AMttuy- -
IN SO CHEAT YEARS
V m I ... . ,1 MiM
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM-
Farley Pontiac Company