Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 20, 1953
Page 4
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tr A 11 u lTri a lit flr.tv in Jrdi n
LlQufninQ PlTGS HSrSSS rtlundrccrtved a medical check-
I Mr. and Mrs. Norris Stubble
field and Mrs. Anita Cork were
in John D;iy on Saturday.
I Mr Trc T .rm trnrlp and
1T f1..MinrA ('hfifnherf'fr Of ,l . iir.tr ri'i'i I nnka rf Thfl
BV Millie WllSOn I mi. -i. iuhii.i -.- - iwuSmu, -Jon uwu.oi. .i
The cuard station reports they Top heard on the radio last Thurs- pallcs visited Mrs. Strode's uncle
Ind four ihtning fires and two 'day that her father, Clark Ste- an( wjfPr Mr. and Mrs. Chance
miscellaneous fires this week. I vens of Hardman, lost his home Wilson last Saturday. The
One was at the city dump which' by fire. Mr. and Mrs. Schoenber- strodes were on their way home
:ning Fires Harass
District Near Monument
called the men out from nine
'o'clock to midnight but did no
real damage.
Mrs. Kdna Crum had as her
guests last Sunday at the look
out tower on Monument mount
ain her sister Addie Osborn and
two' nieces Patty and Norma
r;ienger, Mrs. Crum's mother who
i...,. ,..! HI ic miirh imriro-
ved and able to be bacK at ner ago, reiumi-u un ....- w....
home on Cottonwood. .Thursday for a visit with all his
Mrs. C. N. Wilson and grand- old friends. It was the first time
d-iu"htcr Joyce Williams drove in twenty-three years he and
to Hermiston on Wednesday. Chance Wilson had seen each
Orin Stubblefleld of Portland other. From here they drove to
came last Tuesday to visit nis jonn uay 10 vi&u
brothers Otis and Murd.
Miss Barbara Williams, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs." Dick Williams
returned home after several
weeks visit with relativesin Ida
ho
Earl Sweek took his mother and
her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Claude to their home in
Long Creek last Thursday.
Miss Darlene Flower of John
Day visited her grandmotner
. .... ..... t.. e.!, ,mi Wave Jackson, from Sunday until
JVir. and JVllh. lit-" OWUin a"r .,,,..
two small grandsons drove to . i nuiwiuy .n .n.
lleppner Friday to stay a lew
days with their son, Ned, until
Ned's wife undergoes surgery at
the lleppner hospital on Saturday.
FLO!
for all
occasions
MARY VAN'S FLOWER SHOP
Mrs. Homer E. Williams ana
daughter Jovce of llermiston and
Mrs. Chance Wilson of Monument
drove to Bend on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sweek and
daughter Carol returned home on
Wednesday after spending a
weeks vacation in Portland.
After spending a week visiting
coastal points of interest, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Boyer and Jimmie
returned home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hounds and
OREGON
II tj nni ir fit W
S wv HftTFI y
t www HUItL
til fiBM "rffiM
trer drove to Hardman early Hi- after a two weeks vacation
day morning. Mrs. Darlene Boyer took her
Mrs. Lewis Neal and Mrs. Iso- srnall son, Jimmie to a doctor In
bel Neal were business visitors j0)ln rjay for a medical check-up
in lleppner last Monday. Mrs.' jasj Friday. Mrs. Boyer's sister
N'eal's son Billy remained at the njta r;ork accompanied them,
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold j p-rt!(j shank took his daughter
Fun ns for a weeks visit. i.anr,i 'l and Mrs. Grace Stir-
Itov Bowman, who lived in ritt to Izeo on Sunday to visit sev-
Monument a good many years erai days with Mrs. Stirrit's niece
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fwick
Davis.
Kenneth Keelinc of lleppner
was a business visitor in Monu
ment this week.
Mrs. Daisv Pilev and grand
daughters, Jeannie and Deanna
Williams spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at llermiston with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Olstot.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brown of
Tigard arrived in Monument
Friday to visit Mr. Browns broth
er Chet, who is seriously ill. A sis
ter Mrs. Mays visited at the
same time.
Clarissa Cook of Portland and
Edyth Linepke of John Day visi
ted Chrvstle hnngnt in Monu
ment last Saturday. They had,
lunch with Favor Sweek and I
called on Mr. and Mrs. Chance
Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Vandetta
and children drove to Portland
Friday evening and returned
Sunday.
Mrs .Albert Emry had the mis
fortune to break one of her legs
last week, ho was taken to a hos
pital in Bend by her son, Hugh,
who had just come home tor a
few days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnard
spent last Saturday at the ranch
home of her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Theron King.
Mrs. King is caring for the store
in Hamilton while Mrs. Katie
Ilinton is in Portland receiving
medical aid.
Mr. ami Mrs .uaymona iiooklti
and daughters, Ramona, Karie
and Carolyn spent the week end.
of August 8 and 9 at Wallowa'
Lake where they enjoyed riding j
tne speed ooais, aiso me ueauu
ful scenery.
ALL SAINT'S CHURCH
Episcopal
In the absence of the Rev. John
Reeves, Morning prayer will
be conducted on August 16 by
Robert Reed, on August 23 by M.
R. Wightman and August 30 by i
Robert Reed.
a Mme Week nty's seal!
Oj IF S
I 1
Two Pair of Nationally Advertised Shoes
For The Price of One Pair
BEGINNING FRIDAY, AUGUST 14
Choose From Such Famous Shoe Names As
VELVET STEP, JAUNTIES ,WEATHERBIRD,
GOLLYWOGS
Pumps, Straps, Ties, High Heels, Medium
Heels, Casuals, Wedges, Sports and Flats
No Mail or Phons Orders
Please
All Sales Final
No Refunds
No Exchanges
No Charges or Layaways
No Green Stamps
Go
ty
IN HEPPNER
150 outside rooms
$2.00 and up
Special weekly ratet
WASHINGTON AT I4TH
H. P. KUHN, H. A. MATHESON. OWNERS
Your home base of restful com
fort and ease in the center of
busy Portland. Enjoy superlative
service and convenience plus
et the gracious CARLTON
where each guest is an individual.
PORTLAND, OREGON
OS M-
I
Use Gazette Times Classifieds For Results!
r nt to be fZA quiets
STARTIHG
SEPTEMBER 1ST 1953
eee
tliis money-saving plan is good for travel starting any
Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday on Union Pacific,
Chicago & North Western and Wabash lines.
Here's an example of how it works. One parent
pays one full fare . . . the other parent and children
under 22 pay HALF fare except children under
five years who ride free.
The oiler applies only to Pullman passengers
who pay the regulaf Pullman rates depending on
the type of space used.
You chiv take advantage of this travel saving
oiler on any Union Pacific train including the
Streamliners.
. us help plat your trip
LOCAL AGENT
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
iOAO Of 1HI DAU.Y f HMMUNflf
fw ft Bf$ "fffl
7
W
tf hnvc just the place for you.
I r 1 ' - -
1 1 sucli is your ucsire.
It's at the wheel of a 1953 Buick with
Twiu-'rurbine Dynaflow.
And w e surest you hold on to your
hat and your heart when the action
starts-for here's what happens:
You press the pedal and, from a
standing start, you're up to a legal
30 niph before you have time to
breathe but tw ice.
Or, you're in the thick of traffic -mo
ir.g smoolhly, easily, quietly.
Ti vii. when it's safe to do so, you
i:i.)e insiantly into the clear with
tli.' greatest of ease-in one progres
sive b.:iiil-up c.f velvet accderation-
without a single gear shifted or a
clutch pedal pushed.
lhat, sir, is the big thrill command
you get in any 1953 Huick Spp.cial,
SlTI-R or KOADMASTFK with I1CW
Twin -Turbine Dynaflow.
For this fully automatic drive now
has two turbines where one did the
trick before.Two turbines for instant
getaway response with whisper
quiet-and with infinite smoothness
through all ranges.
Of course, a lot of able power goes
with this smooth, quick getaway the
highest horsepowers and compres
sion ratios, Series for Series, in all
Huick history.
And so does big room. And the
supreme comfortof the BuickMillion
Dollar Ride. And the superb han
dling ease of finely balanced weight.
Even Power Steering is at hand to
make parking and turning still easier.
Why not drop in on us soon and
sample one of these great new 1953
Buicks with TT Dynaflow? It's an
experience - and a value story too
good to miss.
Stindurd on Roadmastet, optional at extra cost
on other Series.
THE GREATEST
IN 50 GREAT YEARS
V.'ii;N DcTTES AUTO.V.O::iES ARE BUILT BUICK Will BUIIO THEM-
Farley Pontiac Company
i