Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 24, 1955
lone News
STYLED FOR RUGGEDNESS
(Continued from Pg 1)
Michael Rowell spent a few
days last week with his mother,
Mrs. Dolores Rowell in Pendleton.
Miss Virginia Jcpscn, nurse in
the Emanuel hospital in Portland
was a recent visitor here.
Mrs. Mary Fox and Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Fox of Tensed, Ida
ho, was recent visitors at the
home of their daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. Cecil Thome.
Services were conducted by
Rev. E. Svendscn of Corvallis at
the Valby Lutheran church in
r.oosoberrv Sunday March 20.
Holly Vivian Thomas, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald i nomas
was baptised. Mr. Thomas is in
the Air Corps in Japan. Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Rill are the grand-narents.
Rev. and Mrs. Svendsen were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Rawlins and Mrs. Etta Huston
whilp here.
Gerald Peterson has completed
his courses at the racmc wnn
nran collece in Washington and
will return there in June for the
graduation. He took a business
administration course. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson.
Mrs. Marv Swnnson returned
home from Salem Sunday where
hn visited her daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Mc
Millan.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ely of
Salem have adopted a son, Duane
Mr. Eiy is the son of George Ely.
Mrs. Johan Troedson is a pa
tient in the Pioneer Memorial
hospital in Heppner.
The E. M. Bakers have pur
phased a ranch near Hormiston
Their son Ronald will live on the
ranch later.
Mrs. J. P. Darst and sons of Eu
gene spent last week with her
narents. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Carlson. They flew to Pendleton
and were met by the Carlsons.
Mr. Darst came later in the week
to take them home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Skuzeski
and sons of Portland were visi
tors at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson.
Mrs. Oscar Peterson gave a
party Wednesday afternoon,
March 16 In honor of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Rod Kvistad, of Beaver
ton, Mrs. John Skuzeski of Port
land and Mrs. J. P. Darst of Eu
gene. Others present were Mrs.
Carl Bergstrom, Mrs. Wm. Berg
strom, Mrs. Leonard Carlson, Mrs.
vx1
In an unusual Htyling departure, Chevrolet gives Its various series
of 1935 truck models distinctive designs. This is the front-end of one
of the heavy-duty models with a single massive element dominating
the grille. Roomier cabs, increased visibility and "Safety Steps" are
among scores of improvements to all the 75 models on 15 wheelbasea.
Long Distance Natlon-Wldc
Moving Service
Mayflower AgenU
Padded Vans
Penland Bros.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338
Algott Lundell, Mrs. Henry Baker,
Mrs. Etta Huston, Mrs. wm. itaw
lins, Mrs. Louis Carlson, Mrs.
Robert Hoskins and Mrs. A. A.
Stefani.
Dates to remember:
March 25 Three Links club at
the home of Mrs. Berl Akers with
pot luck dinner at noon.
March 26 Social meeting oi
thP Tonic club with dessert lun
cheon at 1:30 p. m. at the Ma
sonic hall.
March 28 to April 1 Know
vmir l.ibrarv Week with a tea
at the library in the afternoon
of April 1.
Anril 8 Study meeting ot me
Topic club at the Community
church.
Mrs. C.arrv Tullis gave a pink
and blue shower in honor of Mrs,
'Rnv I.indstrom at her home on
Thursday March 18. Mrs. Milton
Morgan and Mrs. John Proudfoot
were the co-hostesses. A (lessen
luncheon was served and pin
ochle was played. Those receiv
ing prizes were Mrs. Franklin
Lindstrom, high; Mrs. Harold
Dobyns, low and Mrs. Charles
O'Connor the door prize.
Mr and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom
and daughter, Susan spent the
weekend in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Vance of La
Pine were visitors at the home of
his sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Garry Tullis last week.
The H. E. C. of Willows grange
met at the home of Mrs. David
McLeod Friday March 18 with
Mrs. Corliss MsLeod and Mrs.
Walter Corley as co-hostesses.
Mrs. Harold Dobyns, chairman of
the committee for purchasing
new drapes for tile windows in
the grange hall, showed samples
and stated prices on drapes. The
club is planning a play to be
given at the grange meeting in
April. A St. Tatrick guessing
game was conducted by Mrs. 0.
L. Lundell, Mrs. Paul O'Meara
received the prize for getting the
most answers. Mrs. Dobyns re
ceived the door prize.
Mrs. Marion Palmer and Mrs.
Rohprt Jensen entertained the
Amira flub members at the Pal
mer home Wednesday March 16.
Court Whist was played and
those receiving prizes were: Mrs.
Roy Lindstrom, high; Mrs. Paul
Pettyjohn, low and Mrs. Kay
Fleimbicner the door prize.
Alecia Swales of Hermiston
visited her grandfather, Henry
Clark last week.
Merle Lundell of Milwaukie
spent last week with relatives
here.
Colleee students home for the
spring vacation are: Duane Baker,
from Stanford university, Janet
Howton from Pacific university;
Helmuth Hermann from Univer
sity of Oregon Dental school in
Portland: Jerrv Bristow and Gay-
lord Salter from Eastern Oregon!
college of Education.
Grant Rigbv showed turns on
Keep Washington Green at the
Willows grange meeting Satur
day evening. The grange de
cided to have Go to Church Sun
day April 3. The H. E. C. of the
grange will furnish the program
for the April meeting, Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. David
McLeod, Mrs. Corliss McLeod and
Mrs. Walter Corley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heliker
were Pendleton visitors last
week.
Morrow County Grain Growers, Inc.
Federal Supervised Or Bonded Elevators
TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY 1930-1955
I To Our Patrons and Friends:
WE INVITE YOU
Continued from Last Week
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gaarsland
purchased the Ella Davidson
house on third street and are
moving into it.
Larry Rietmann, Sam Barnett,
Robert Hubbard and Dick Ek
strom attended the college bas
ketball games at Corvallis over
the weekend. They stayed at
the James McClain home in Al
bany also.
Howard Nottage, instructor in
Grant high school in Portland is
spending his spring vacation at
the Johan Troedson home. Mrs.
Nottage, their daughter has been
here for some time.
SPRING MUD W0P3'T STOP THESIS
They Get Through When Others Fail
2is
p
UNIVERSAL
'Jeep' 4-wheel-drive vehicles are rug
ged, hardy and built to withstand
brutal day-by-day usage. 4-whetl-drive
traction gets them through mud,
muck, sand, ice or snow when others
fail. They can climb grades up to
60 fully loaded.
The uses of these sturdy 'Jeep
vehicles are almost numberless. Ex
ample: they can carry power driven
machinery to hard-to-reach places . . .
with the power take-off, they can
supply the power.
Low first cost, and low maintenance
and repair bills make 'Jeep' vehicles
easy on your budget.
' WADE IY
mm
WILLYS WORLD'S LARGEST
OF 4-WHEEL-DRIVI UTILITY
VCHIUES
TO ATTEND THE BANQUET
HONORING OUR
SARY
25th ANNIVER
WHICH OCCURS ON
Tuesday, April 5
THE DINNER WILL BE SERVED
PROMPTLY AT 7:00 P. M. ON
THAT DATE IN THE HEPPNER
FAIR PAVILION.
Following the dinner a short discussion of the 1955
storage situation will take place, and there will be an in
teresting speaker on another subject and a short program
of other entertainment. We promise you a short meet
ing and a good time as this banquet is being given primar
ily to celebrate 25 years of successful operation.
A handsome travel clock is being given as a
door prize for arriving on time. This drawing
will take place at 7 p. m. Later in the even
ing there will be two drawings for attendance
prizes. The first prize will be a U. S. Govern
ment Savings Bond with a maturity value of
$50.00 and the second award will be a
$25.00 Government bond. Useful memen
tos will be given all who attend.
Plan now to attend.
SINCERELY YOURS,
AL LAMB, Manager
Morrow County Grain Growers, Inc. j
LEXINGTON - HEPPNER - IONE - McNAB - N.LEXINGTON - RUGGS j
PATERSON FERRY I
ejJ 'PANEL DELIVERY JjSSJjB STATION WAGON
Farley Motor Co.
V