Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1956)
P2 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, Novembers, 1956 New Dream Car Styling for Buick ' 1 til ll thv hs . iiTarvr mji 4:1 The classic design of Buick'i new dream car styling for 1957 is exemplified in the Super four door hardtop with its low silhouette and racy lines'. Powered by a 300-horsepower V-8 engine, with 10 to l compression ratio, the Super Is one of the most agile cars on the highway. Bigger panoramic uiiiHchieiic rnnmlpr hnrlip. anil a mmnlclclv new chassis are featured on ail new Buicks. Buitk's variable pitch Dynaflow transmission and power steering are standard on the Miper. Boardman UNICEF Drive Nets $25 By Mary Lee Marlow 44 children took part in the UNICEF drive Hallowe'en night here and collected $25.00. Alter the drive the Tillicum club enter tained the children with a cos tume party at the school. Mrs. Harold Baker was general chair man. Prizes were awarded to the following: Keith Gronquist, funniest costume; Cindy Morlan, prettiest; Richard Watts, most ori ginal; Jimmy Hoffman, home liest; Sandra Thorpe and Cheryl Mills, Indian couple. .10 of an inch of rain fell here Monday night. Maximum tem perature was 52, and minimum Tuesday morning was 40. A heavy fog came in about 7 a. m. Friends have received word of the birth of a daughter Oct. 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Van Etten at Monroe. She weighed six pounds 131-4 ounces, and has been named Margaret Kathleen. Members of the senior class went to Pendleton Monday to have their pictures taken. In the class are Connie Baker, Max lne Sicard, Lorna Shannon, Janice Cruthors, Wanda Hug, Lorna Co-1 der, Bill Aardapple, Larry Eades, Bill Thorpe and Martin Shattuck. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller dnd children Jim and Patty went to Burns Friday to spend the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bergseth. On their way home Sunday they attended the VETERAN'S DAY I Observe each Veteran's Day Lest anyone forget Lives unselfishly offered; Freedom to protect! Remember those living And active today, As well as those who Have fallen away! Regardless of where in the Universe each fell, Remember with Thanks that They guarded us well! hr Charles & Helen Bugglo C. A. Ruggles Insurance Agency Heppnor, Oregon church services at Fox. Cecil Hamilton and Delbert Car penter are spending a few days at their homes here from their jobs in Belllngham, Wash. Mrs. Leonard Bedord enter tained a group of friends Friday night in honor of her husband's birthday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Myron Watts, Donna and Richard Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Worden, Mrs. Jewell Loop, Kathy Loop, Dallas Forthman, Wanda Forthman, Mrs. Charles Higuera, Mis. Bobby Stewart, Mrs. Don Downey, Mrs. Everett Dan iels, Kerry, Linda and Cheryl Daniels, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zunker and sons Larry and Bradley, of Kennewick, Wash., were weekend visitors at the home of Zunker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ferguson. Charles Higuera, Sr., Frank and Albert Higuera, of San Jose, Calif. are visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Higuera, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Watts and Donna and Richard Watts went to Hood River Monday on bust ness. Mr. nd Mrs. H. E. Weeks, Spo kane, Wash., were weekend visl tors at the home of Mrs. Weeks' brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Rollin Bishop. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Weeks went to Dayton, Wn., to visit Mrs. Emma Bishop, mo tlicr of Bishop and Mrs. Weeks, The Weeks went on to Spokane from there. Mrs. Harold Kress was hostess for a shower at her home last Thursday evening in honor of Miss Carol Jean Stansbury, of Hermiston, bride-elect of Virgil Pengelly. She was assisted by Mrs. Harry Hydorn, Hinkle, and Mrs. Vern Bryant, Stanfield. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Knight and (laughter Jacqueline, Mis. Fred Stansbury, Mrs. Wayne Shew and daughters Cleona and Carolyn, Margaret Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deeters, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Strain, Mrs. Edgar Neer, and the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Morrell all of Hermiston; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saunders, Holdman; Harry Hydorn, Hinkle; Vern Bry ant, Stanfield; and Harold Kress. The wedding of Miss Stansbury and Mr. Pengelly will be an event of Nov, 10 at the Metho dist church in Hermiston with the Rev. Morrell, pastor of the Nazarene church, officiating. The couple will leave the following week for Sacramento, Calif., to make their home. Mrs. Everett Daniels, Mrs. My ron Watts, Mrs, Leonard Bedord, Mrs. Nathan Thorpe and Mrs. Ray Gronquist were shopping in Pendleton Monday. Bill Aardappel, son of Sgt. Willim Aardappel, was taken ill on the way home from an elk hunting trip Sunday when he was overcome with monoxide gas from a car. He was taken to a physician in Umatilla for treat ment, and was able to come home afterward with no ill effects. (Too Late for Last Week) Mrs. Claude Worden enter tained a group of friends Satur day night at her home in houor of her daughter, Mrs. Jewell Loop, on her birthday. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Rogers, Claude Worden, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higuera, Dallas Forthman, Wan da Forthman, William Aardapple, Mrs. Charles Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bedord, Faye An derson, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Shattuck, Martin and Douglas Shattuck, and Mrs. Lyle Williams of Wallowa, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Worden, who spent the weekend at the Worden home. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehlll were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Tannehlll and three children, La Grande, and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Keith Tannehill, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller and children Jim and Patty spent the weekend in La Grande visiting at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Gillespie, Mrs. Claude Coats, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Messenger attended the wedding of Gerald Messenger and Sue Laney In Lexington on Tuesday. Sunday dinner guests at the River Saturday after visiting at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skoubo, last week. She also visi ted in Umatilla while there. o Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thomas of and:walla Walla, former Heppner rest home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kress were the Rev. Joseph Felz, of Walla Walla, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Lough of Hermiston. Walter Hayes was 111 at his home the first of the week, having the flu. daughters Anna Marie and Donna dents, were visiting In town this returned to their home in Hood week. Long Distance Nation-Wldt Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans Penland Bros. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338 MORE PEOPLE DRIVE BUICKS THAN ANY OTHER MAKE (Except Chevrolet & Ford) See The New Buick Nov. And The New Ponriac - FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY PONTIAC BUICK CMC WILLYS I ' mtirmnrmmimmmiti m I 111111 1NilNil s s , Vv B 1i call your Cut heating costs! Get all the beat you pay for! Standard Furnace Oil is made clean to burn clean and it contains Thermlsol that "conditions" your fur nace while it heats . . . keeps it tike new! Standard Stove Oil lights fast, heats fast, la the ideal fuel for circulating heaters. Both are 100 dis tilled to burn without waste you get ALL the heat you pay for! For real economy heat, call us today for neigh borhood Housewarmer ser vice. One call does it all! , L. E. "ED" DICK Happnsr Or. Phone 6-9633 Housewarmer L. F. "PECK" LEATHERS Iona, Ore. Phone 8-7125 r.V,.,W,l,,rW , ,.MIW I ,,V1rW- l W "vi ; x v lis, A tip from "the toe Lou Groza The educated toe of the Cleveland Browns' big tackle hat been filling sports pages and record books for the last 10 years. By the end of the 1955 56 season, Groza's strong right foot had scored a total of 764 points, kicked 393 out of 403 points after touchdowns, and booted more field goals (92) than any other grid star in history. While Groza is still very much in the football present, he's already well along with his plans for gridiron retire ment. And, according to Lou, "One of the easiest ways I know of to save for retirement is to put part of every pay check into U. S. Savings Bonds." With a little planning and saving, re tirement can be a real reward for your work. And the sooner you get going with these plans, the less you'll need to save each month. Let's say you're now 45 and start in vesting $37.50 a month in U. S. Series E Savings Bonds. At 65 you'll have a retirement fund of $12,000. Another man is now 55, but he invests $75 a month in Bonds. At 65 he'll have $10,000. Both of you will have in vested the same amount $9,000; but you, the early starter, will have accu mulated 20 more money. Every day you put off saving is cost ing you money. So take a tip from the old dependable scorer, Lou Groza, and start scoring where it will count the most with a regular retirement invest ment program in U. S. Savings Bonds. Sign up for Payroll Savings where you work. Or invest in Bonds regularly where you bank. Part of every American's saving $ belongs in U. S. SAVINGS BONDS HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES
