Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, May 13, 1954, SECTION TWO, Page Page 4, Image 10

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

    Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 13, 1954
Monument High
Graduation To
Be Held May 17
By Millie Wilson
T li o Senior Class of the
Monument lii'li school will have
I heir Class Day, May 12th. The
Barralaurite service will be May
Kith and Commencement exer
cises will be May 17th. The
jraduatinK class will be Charles
Itoaeh, Manfred I.ukas, Ansel
Martin, Juel Boyd, Khoene Bleak
man, Komana Hooker, and Kle
tioie Glafko.
Coach Darrell llavves took the
baseball team to Crane Tuesday
to play the Crane learn in the
afternoon, Dale Kussell, princi
pal of the hk'li school received an
cnierK'en''y call from Burns about
1 p. in. sayin;; the school tins had
biokeii do.vn and they were
sliandcd at Burns. Dale Itussell,
Lewis Bally, and Ait Waldorf
took their cars to Burns io lain;'
Hum home. The bos won the
pimi' wiih Crane,
The North fork Lumber Com
pany resinned operations Monday
inornin;; after beiii closeil down
I:.s! Thui.-day, due to the union
strike in Hie Heppner mill.
Mr-;. Boyd Minion and Mrs. (Wo.
Mirrill diove to Heppner May 2nd
to visit Henry Durst, who is a
patient in the Memorial hospital.
Mis. (;edi;e Mantis and son
Leonard fjlaelke drove to Hepp
ner Monday lo visit Mr. Mantis,
who is a patient in the Heppner
hospital.
Millie Wilson and Ivy Barnard
were business visitors, in Fossil
Weather-Whether
Or No!
There's one thhif,' that we thot
for sure
We'd never live lo see;
inow piled upon I he blossoms
of
A blooming Apple Tree!
I is somewhat unusual,
Most people will admit!
riie usual thin),' is rain or else
II hails a little bit!
lope that May won't t;ive us
Mail
The same as we got snow!
)r lots of fanners won't come
out
So well t his year, we know!
hr
it doesn't cost any more to get
Your Hail Insurance now.
C. A. RUGGLES
Phone 6-9625 Box 611
Heppner, Oregon
last Monday May 3rd.
Sim Andrus of Baker took Mrs.
Ella Durst to Heppner on Monday
to visit her husband at the hos
pital. Boyd Hinton took his aunt, Mrs.
F.lla Durst to Heppner on Tuesday
to be near her husband, Henry
Durst who under went a major
operation at Heppner hospital.
Mr. Durst rallied from the opera
tion in f,'ood shape and the fam
ily relumed home in the hate af
ternoon. Mr. Durst's son. Neil
son stayed with his lather.
Mr. and Mrs. hex Sweek re
turned to Monument after bavin;'
siient the last three weeks with
their son and family, Mr. ami
Mrs. Ned Sweek at Heppner. The
Sweeks and Clay Riley enjoyed
fishing on Hudio, Tuesday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Sweek
returned home Tuesday evening
Sunday May 2nd the Commun
ity held a household shower in
the fhanjie hail. May 3rd honor
ing the Henry Cupper family who
lost their home by fire April 2(ith.
Forty-five women, twelve high
school and jjrade school students
Kik'ht pre school children and
three babies were present. Many
.'cut presents or wrote notes say
in;; cdfts were ordered by thos"
not able to attend. Mrs. Cupp. i
assisted by her daughter Sharon
opened the packages.
Mrs. K'lliel Leathers assisted by
wri tin jj the names ot ones who
sent packages. Mrs. Lois Bleak
by pa:-s::;j( Hi" ;:ilt'
. Seventy-! uir pack
re opened, lie! res nrvits
and coffee were served
a la Hostess Cart
lone News
man helped
lo the dues'
aj;es w
of cake
The Junior, Senior Prom held in
the gymnasium May 1st was a
hiik'e success. A banquet was
served to the juniors and seniors
and their parents by the under
class students helped by their
mot hers. Jim Russell held the
lucky number that won the mix-
master which was raffled off by
the high school students.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maybe and
children of Kinzua were visiting
friends and relatives in Monu
ment on Sunday.
Harold Cork took a truck load
of cattle to the market in Port
land May 1st. Me was accom
panied by Henry Cupper. They
will bring back cement and sup
plies for the building of the Cup
per's new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Settle and
children and Darlene a p r' Wanda
Cray drove to Pendleton Saturday
afternoon to spend Sunday wiih
their father George Gray. They
were overnight guests of Mike
and Peggy Keeton in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack liixler of
Long Creek came to Monument
on Sunday to see alter their
things here. Jack is employed by
Dewey Tanler to drive the stage
to Kimberly.
Mrs. l.ydia Capon compliment
ed her sou, Donnie by serving a
dinner in honor of his birthday
Wednesday evening May filli. The
,t t - ' ' 1
t t J"' r ' i r ' ' I
i 1
nm.ffTT--.r..--..-... ....,.......t ' III KHIIW
(Continued from Page 1)
Mrs. Wm. Bergstrom and Mrs.
Algott Lundell left for Portland
Monday morning to spend a few
days.
Supt. and Mrs. Chester L. Ward
spent the weekend in Portland.
He returned home but she re
mained for a longer visit with
relatives.
A benefit card party was given
fur Mrs. Sam Esteb who is a pa
tient in the hospital with a brok
en hip, at the grange hall Friday
evening May 7. $39.25 was taken
in and $20.12 in jars about town.
Those winning scores at the party
were: in bridge Mrs. Mabel Cot
ter, high; Mrs. Arvilla Swanson,
low. In pinochle, Earl Morgan
high and Lto Crabtree low. Re
freshments were served after the
games. The hostesses were Mrs.
Jessie Griffin and Mrs. Leo Crab
tree. Those assisting were Mrs.
Omar Rietmann, Marlene Griffin
and Sharon and Ronald Crabtree.
Mrs. Ernest Heliker was a Seat
tle visitor last week. She was
j accompanied by Mrs. Pearl De
j vine of Heppner.
Mrs. Arhe Rahn and daugnter.
Catherine,, are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thome.
P. J. Linn returned home Mon
day from Troutdale and Vernonia
where he spent the winter with
his daughter, Mrs. Joe Howk and
son, Waltej Linn.
Ralph Kaiser of Maupin was a
visitor over the weekend at the
Jessie Griffin home.
Something new in
PULL-
POWER If
Oscar Peterson
k .
f ' ,
1 a
. 4
Republican
Candidate
For
MORROW
COUNTY
JUDGE
Oscar Peterson is a business mem ond a farn owner with
tia ning and expciience in public affabs H? hes been active
in the Oregon Wheat Ci owe.s Leacju nlnict tinnj its in
ception. Wns for several years a member cl the county A. A. A.
committee.
Was for 7 years a member of the board of directors of the
Icne school.
Was tor 6 years a member of the county non-high school
Beard ol rdumtion.
Was for 4 years secretary-treasurer of the Morrow County
Farm Bureau.
Has K.erved fcr 27 years as Sunday school superintendent
at the Valby Lutheran church.
Here is what Peterson says: "I enjoy serving the peopl
in my convunity and county when asked to da so."
It is noteworthy that Oscar Pcteison has not only made a
success of his farming enterprise, hut has also served well in
every community activity where he has been called on to
serve.
His Motto and Platform
"Spend The Money Where It Does
The Greatest Good For tho Great
est Number."
Pd. Adv. Peterson for County Jurte Comm.,
O. V. Cutsforth, Chairman Garland Swanson, Sec.
To aerve your favorite casserolei or snacks for Informal parties, there
is nothinp; to take the place of the mobile serving cart. Shown is a lovely
French Provincial cart that is both decorative and extremely utilitarian.
Note the drop leaves, the storage shelf, and the pull-out table. This re
movable table Rives additional serving area. It's a party-on-wheel item
pt furniture. Finish is French walnut.
invited guests rode the school bus Mrs. Darlene Boyer entertained
to the Capon's ranch, where! the Pinochle Club at her home on
games were played until the a i Wednesday May bin. mere were
o'clock dinner was served. The
invited guests were Keith Cork,
Cheryl Cork, Mary Llla Hinton,
.Nancy Beardsley. Bill Bleakman.
Bruce .Strange, Kay Swick and
Douglas I)u Bugue, besides Don
nie and his sister Ruthanne.
Mrs. George Mantis visited her
husband at the Memorial hospi
tal in Heppner May 1st. Mr. Man
tis is suffering from a bad heart.
The Galloping Goose party met
at the home of l.ydia Capon for
col foe and breakfast coffee cake
Wednesday May 5tli S:3o a. m.
Twenty seven women and Uvolve
children were present. Lillian
Stubblefield had to go in her
house coat so she drew the prize
for the worst dressed. Mrs. Capon
will choose the next date and
place to meet.
Henry Martin of the Guard
Station was attending to mat
ters of business in Bend Wed
nesday May Tith.
two tables at play.
Stanley Boyer took a truck load
of hogs to Redmond's sale yards
May Gth for Elzv Kmry and Vic
DuBoseh. They brought hack a
load of supplies for Mr. Boyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kincaid
and son Tommy spent Wednes
day in John Day and Canyon
City. They were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fry in Can
yon City. Other guests wer Mr.
Frv's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Fry.
Teresa Marlene Forrest arrived
at the John Day medical center
Sunday May 2nd to live with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Forrest. Teresa is
the Forrest's first child. The par
ternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn Forrest and the mater
nal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. George Capon. Mr. Forrest
and Mrs. George Capon drove to
John Day Friday to bring Mrs.
Forrest and the baby home.
1
. i jll: ic'-v tsm t sz i
i Ki?,r 555!
i... r i
TRACTORMOBILE
New power, new speed, new all-around work flexibility! A heavy
duty, general-purpose farm tractor designed to pull big rigs singly
or in gangs. Full hydraulic operation, with hydraulic couplers for
implement control. Road speeds up to 25 mph. Power take-off.
Enclosed cab optional. The Most Advance Tractor in the Business.
Write For Complete Information or Demonstration.
Sizes From 35 hp. to 350 hp. Available
This NEW tractor is setting new records for
economic operation in NEW . high-production,
high-prfit, low-cost operation. This i a, heavy
duty tractor that will highball your job to the
finish. Get the facts see and drive this tractor
for yeurself at
4K
"DO MORE"
Dave Spoonhour
Dist. Representative
Phone 74
Do More Tractor Company
Your Industrial and Agricultural Distributor
PHONE 22 ARLINGTON, OREGON
Best
99
1 for 3 good
reasons
CAN YOU 5FE STEER STOP 5AIEIY?
CHICK YOUR CAR - CHECK ACCIDENTS
v- Ofc ' jh 1 - r-h , ,, -t?
w . J - j vvrrj) ff&f, x it 1 vC" j) itx im"
lhiick iioiv outsells all oilier cars in its price class and above
" you've probably noticed it rijht
1 in your own neighborhood.
Bright new Ihiieks appearing here,
there, everywhere. And more and
more of them in recent weeks.
Know what's happening?
Folks in growing numbers (and
ma be you'll be joining them soon! )
-are finding lhiick styling, perform
ance and value far too wonderful to
pass up.
So lhiick is selling at a record pace
outselling all other cars in its price
class and above.
Matter of fact, latest figures for the
first quarter of RS4 show that, in
total national volume, Bttick is out'
selling every other car in America
except tiiur of the so-called "low
price three."
MUTON SHI! miS R (UlCt-kt fckt Sort $Nw Twto (fi '
"D 1 r o m ForetorT
A. look and a ride and a peek at the
price tag will he all you'll need to
know what's back of this best-selling
success.
There's styling in Buick that's the
greatest beauty advance in years
the very look of tomorrow and with
the spectacular panoramic wind
shield that's part and parcel of this
dream-car look.
There's performance in Buick as
never before with record-high V8
power, with the sensationally smooth
Sales are Soaring!
whip of Twin -Turbine Dynaflow,
with the buoyant ride of all-coil-springing,
with a new precision of
control and handling.
And there's value in Buick that's
hard to match with prices starting
near the "low-price three" prices
that buy more Buick beauty and
power and thrill and sheer automo
bile than smart money ever bought
before.
How about you?
Are you ready, w illing and waiting
to be shown that this best seller
called Buick is the buy of the year
for you, too? Drop in this week, or
give us a call, and we'll arrange
a demonstration.
StMiilard RotoMisTEK, optional at txira cust o
Hitr Seriet.
mm emci automobocs arb euar sukk whi mud tcm
$365
Save Up To
So Your BUICK Dealer-
Farley Motor Company