Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, June 10, 1954
Funeral For
Vannoy Girl Held
At BoardmanThurs.
By Flossie Coots
BOARDMAN Funeral services
fur little Gayle Kae Vannoy.i
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max
Vannoy were held Thursday af
ternoon June 3rd in the Boardman
Community church with Miss
Jean Scott officiating. Little Patty
Miller sang "When He Cometh",
other music was "Jesus Whispers"
and "Gods Way" by Mrs. Eugene
Hurwood and Miss Zelma Cowan,
accompanied by Mrs. Hugh
Brown, who also played the pro
cessional and recessional. Pall
bearers were Ted Zivney and
Keith Ferguson.
Little Gayle had been suffering
for several months with cancer,
having spent much of this time
in the hospital. Besides her par
ents, she leaves a twin sister,
Dayle, and two others Sheryl and
Lynn, also a brother, Mark, grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Vannoy, Long Beach, Calif.
Out of town relatives and
Father's Day June 20j
He'll Know ;
HE'S
KING
When You Give
Him One of These
GIFTS
7.50 TRADE-IN
For His Old Electric
Shaver on a New
SCHICK
REMINGTON
SUNBEAM
NORELCO
SHAVER
AND
HE CAN HAVE 10 DAYS
FREE TRIAL
-BILL FOLDS
-TOILETRY SETS
-LIGHTERS
-PIPES
-SMOKING
ACCESSORIES
To UinMlii I
P I r emm
Ltkd. alb
A BIG SELECTION OF
FATHER'S DAY
CARDS
PHIL'S
Pharmacy
friends attending the funeral
were: Mr. and Mrs. George Van
noy; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Med
lock, Harold Medlock, and Hugh
Blosser, Janesville, Calif.; Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Vannoy, Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Vannoy, Olympia, Wash.;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riley, Mrs.
Walter Ziegele and Ruth and Dale
Ziegele, Hood River; Virginia
Seeher. Mrs. Harold Cudd and
daughter, Brenda, Portland.
The new "Mobil" service sta
tion, under the ownership of Ray
Gronquist has opened, on the ser
vice entrance to Boardman, lur
huiness. Besides casoline and'
oil, Mr. Gronquist is a mechanic
and solicits your business.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie and
son Donald motored to Prosser,
Wash., Saturday for the afternoon
at the Art Gillespie home.
Pendleton visitors Monday were
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Black and
daughter Diane, Dewena West,
Mr. Michael Cassldy, Mrs. Earl
Briggs, Mrs. Algy Taylor, Mrs.
Edd Kunze, Mrs. Clyde Tannehill,
Mrs. Leo Root and Mrs. Claud
Coats.
Mrs. Earl Briggs left Tuesday
morning for Ashland, Ore., where
she attended the Oregon State
Garden Club convention. Mrs.
Briggs accompanied Mrs. Harry
Andrews of the Hermiston Gar
den Club.
Mr. W. W. Hartle, Pendleton
spent the weekend at the home of
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Marlow. Other
guests Monday was Mrs. Marlow's
sister, Mrs. Verle Smith, La
Grande, and her daughter Judy,
who were returning from Bandon,
Oregon, also Mr. and Mrs. George
Sehrader and daughter Donna,
Sacramento, Calif., who was re
turning from visiting relatives
in La Grande and Pendleton. Mrs.
Sehrader and Mrs. Marlow are
cousins.
PP&L Employees Hear
Of Plans For Power
Development By Co.
Plans under study for the de
velopment of 1,181,000 kilowatts
of generating capacity by Pacific
Power & Light company and three
neighboring utilities to support
the rapid growth of the area
were outlined by Paul B. McKee,
president, at an annual meeting
of eastern Oregon and Washing
ton employees of the power com
pany Tuesday evening at the
Grand Hotel in Walla Walla.
The meeting was one of a ser
ies being held throughout the
Pacific service area honoring the
company's 2234 employes and
their wives and husbands. Total
service for the entire group rep
resents 22,343 years.
The proposed power develop
ments, McKee said, include 536,
000 kilowatts at Bruce Eddy and
renny Cliffs on the Clearwater
river, 350,000 kilowatts at Noxon
Rapids on the Clark Fork river,
200,000 kilowatts on the Lewis
river, and 95,000 kilowatts on the
Santiam river.
'We are also very hopeful that
an additional 1,000,000-kilowatt
development may soon be started
at the John Day site on the Co
lumbia river as a result of joint
efforts now being made to get
that project started." he declared.
This same group of companies,
he said, also are working with the
Atomic Energy Commission in an
investigation of the possibility of
a nuclear power plant for the pro
duction of electric energy.
"Just how far in the future It
will be before an atomic power
plant is developed in this area
no one can now say," he pointed
out, "but it is significant that
construction of a 60,000-kilowatt
atomis power plant already is
under contract between the
Atomic Energy Commission, the
Duquesne Light company and
Westinghouse at a site near Pitta
burgh, right in the center of the
nation's great coal fields."
Speaking of .the recent merger
of Mountain States Power' Com
pany with and into Pacific Power
& Light, McKee said, "It puts be
hind our local operating organi
zation the pool of financial and
physical resources of the two
companies and . will greatly
strengthen their ability to keep
up with the rapidly growing service-
requirements of 285,000 customers."
agent at 4-H club judging day.
We also looked at some fruits
and vegetables Sally had canned.
Sally Palmer gave a demon
stration on how to can chicken.
Helen Graham, reporter.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thomp
son and family spent the first
part of last week in Portland.
IONE NEWS ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warren are
the parents of a son, David Arthur
born June 2 at the Pioneer Me
morial hospital in Heppner. The
weight 8 lbs and 1 oz. Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Warren and Mr.
and Mrs Bruce Bothwell of Hepp-
I ner are the grandparents and Mrs.
r-m! warren and Wm. Cowans
of Heppner are the great, grand
parents. Mrs. Esther Wilson is staying
at a convalescent home in Lex
ington. .
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bristow,
Mrs. Etta Bristow and Junie Riet
mann were Portland visitors over
the weekend.
Lonerock News
By Verna V. Hayes
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes of
Boardman, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Le Trace of Echo, Mr. and Mrs. AI
Lovgren of Heppner and Mrs.
Margaret Wick of Condon spent
Memorial Day at Lonerock visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wick and
sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Potter
and family visited her mother,
Mrs. Cal Robinson Sunday.
Mr. Cecil Spalding of Portland
and Mrs. Lovena S. Palmer of
Condon were visitors at the home
of their mother, Mrs. Dave Spald
ing over the weekend.
Those visiting at Mrs. Ben
Rogers' home over Decoration Day
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogers
and Walter Ray, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Rogers and sons of Her
miston, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Har
rison and Raymond of Condon.
Pete Haynes and George Mc
Laughlin made a business trip to
Fossil on Tuesday.
Miss Phyllis Brunson of Tort
land visited at the Cason ranch
over the weekend, returning home
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Peters of
Sherwood, were visitors at the
Pete Haynes home on Sunday and
Monday.
A school picnic was held on
Friday, celebrating the last day of
school for this term. The teacher,
Mrs. Elsie Greenfield has moved
to Fossil, where Mr. Greenfield
has work.
ine btanigs sawmill is running
again after the three day holiday.
Logs are being hauled from the
Joe Boyer mountain home in Boon
Canyon.
Mrs. Tom Perry is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Perry Crenshaw and
family at Lebanon. She accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rog
ers, on their return trip home.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hayes
made a trip to Heppner Sunday
aflernoon, for a short time.
John Madden has moved his
sheep to Montana for the summer.
He is expected home within a few
days.
Sheep shearing is finished at
the Pat Campbell ranch, and the
shearers moved to Enterprise,
where they have a long run of
shearing.
Miss Martha Campbell has re
turned home from Hermiston,
where she has been teaching in
the grade school. Mr. Pat Camp
bell returned home from Port
land Saturday, where he had
medical attention for his eyes.
4-H News
BUSY STITCHERS
The Busy Stitchers Clothing
club met at Sally Palmers on
June 1. Two members were ab
sent. Discussion was held about
going to Lehman Springs on an
over-night camping trip. The
dates decided were on June 10
and 11. The following commit
tee of Sally Palmer, Jean Graham,
Patsy Wright, Sharon Rill and
Lynda Borman, was selected to
decide the food and other things
for each member to bring. Cards
are being mailed out.
After the meeting, enough
pressng pillows were stuffed with
sawdust for each family to have
one.
The noon meal was then served
by Mrs. Palmer and Sally.
Janet Wright, reporter.
PEACHY PRESERVERS
The Peachy Preservers met at
the home of Sally Palmer.
The meeting was called to or
der by president Jean Marie Gra
ham. We discussed the questions
that our leader Mrs. Palmer had
asked the home demonstration
Drive America's Big Value Pickup Buy!
tetd IHTERIJATIOIIAL GE
and other rectal disorders,
COLON (NO STOMACH AILMENTS
RUPTURE (Hiruli)
TlMlMl Without Mill Onuritine
C. J. Iwn, M D.
"TJW FREE ttlvc,uookl,
THE DEAN CLINIC
Open 10 until J Monday through Friday.
Until i p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Chlrooractlt Physicians ... In our 43rd year.
2036 NORTHEAST SANDY BOULEVARD
Telephone EAst 3918 Portland 1 3, Ore).
Here's the pickup truck news of the
year -the pickup that gives you everything
for rugged truck work, plus a whole new idea
of pickup truck performance! All-new high
compression engine -brand new finger-tip-shifting
transmission with overdrive optional.
Plus famous insulated Comfo -Vision cab
easiest steering ever - biggest effective brake
area in the lowest-priced field! Priced to save
you money. Built to work for years at lowest
cost. Come in and take a demonstration
drive. We'll let the ONE HUNDRED speak
for itself!
fc
ST
it-1
The ONE HUNDRED is one of 11 INTERNA-TIONAL-built
pickup modeli that are avail
able with 6VJ, 8 and 9-foot bodie! and GVW
ratings from 4,200 to 8,600 pounds. What
ever your pickup truck requirements, there's
an INTE"N' TPNAI. id-nil suited to the job.
Your trade-in may cover ihe down payment. Ask obouf our convenient terms.
LEXINGTON IMPLEMENT CO.
LEXINGTON. OREGON
BOATS
-Yates Utility
Fishermen's Boats
Norseman Boats
-Valco Aluminum
Boats
Pierce Boat Trailers
-Boat Engines, Trail
ers, Accessories on
Display
Outboard Service
Guise with It
Fhh with tt
Ski with if
16HP.
JVN KIEKHAEFER
with reverse gear
and ntuivall
full Jeweled, big-ng:n ipd and
powr ttiiftovf kitus weight or bulU
ItoiU itow 'n easy , , , (lathing speed
when yow want ill Simple Potitiv Shift,
Uni Cost One Piece Geaf Hojiing, Wa
terproof Magneto and Spark Plwgi, Ro
not ruel lank.
ttalt and Holht tearing Throughout
Used Motors and
Boats For Sale
Unrein
MOTOR SERVICE
Big-Car luxury arid Performance
ai ihe oum ' Price of all
The closer you compare values the
more certainly you'll gee that Pontine is
the (Handout buy on iiutoniohile row.
In size and weight alone Pontiac of
fers you more car per dollar than a like
amount ever bought before. And that's
important, because that long wheelbase
is the reason for comfort, riding ease and
roadability unapproached within hun
dreds of dollars of its modest price.
And along with these big-car features
you pet remarkable savings. Operating
and 'upkeep economy are, of course, ex
ceptional. First cost is the least for any
big, luxury automobile tviihin a few
dollars of the louvst-pricetl cars. Our
trade-in appraisals are notably large and
Ponliai's resale alue is among the high
est in the industry, ('ome in for the facts
about today's mo.st startling abie.
III
:.v.
JTULy
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAVT BEAT A
7MC
Farley Motor Company
PHIL BLAKNEY. Owner