Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1957)
lupr fotte Uinta Heppner, Oregon, Thursday November 7, 1957 Mrs. Palmafeer Back From Hawaii By Francine Crawford Mrs. Echo Palmatecr returned home Saturday Nov. 2 from a months trip. She spent 19 days in the Hawaiian Islands. On the Island of Oahu she took a tour around the island over the Pali visiting the taro and rice paddies, sugar plantations and pineapple fields, took the Mt. Ttantalus drive which went through the districts of Honolulu, the Univers ity of Hawaii campus an to ex tinct Punchbowl crater, contain ing the Pacific memorial national cemetery, took the Pearl Harbor cruise, attended the hula camera WHERE TRAFFIC LAWS ARE OBEYED -DEATHS GO DOWN! Drive safely and courteously your self. Observe speed limits and warn ing signs. W-'f ill' JUU "3r "U rfvift f ?1 v 4 ill '-v'J p - V" -SI 4 PONTIAC'S PERENNIAL FAVORITE is this big, luxurious and exquisitely styled Star Chief four-door Catalina designed to make the heart of every motorist beat faster. Solidly built on a 124-inch wheelbase, the Star Chief Catalina is synonymous with big ear styling and comfort, and is available in four models; two and four-door Catalinas, a four-door, slim pillar sedan and a four-door Custom Safari station wagon. Among the fine features of this series is the big "Tempest 395" V-8 engine and "prestige" interior of glamorous leather and fabric. Support your local safety council show, the Hawaii Calls radio pro gram, a luau, a Hawaiian feast, and many other points of interest on the island. Six days were spent on the islands of Maui, Hawaii, Kaui. On Maui she saw Mt. Hela- kala, the largest extinct volcano in the world, and went through the Iao valley. On Hawaii Island she stopped at Hilo and visited orchid and anthurium nurseries and went through a sugar mill where the sugar is made into raw sugar to be sent to Crockett, Calif, to be refined. One night was spent at Volcano house on the summit of Kilauea volcano. Went to Kona via the Ka'u Desert, crossing lava flows of many eruptions. Kona is noted for the coffee plantations. The coffee is dried in the sun and 1 1 iJ I 3ciu iu me maiiiiciiiu iur roasting and blending. A couple of days I were spent on the Island of Kauai 'where a trin was madp nn tho wanua nve 10 tne ier grotto, wai mea canyon which is very much like the Grand canyon, and to j Kalalan Much sugar cane and pineapple are raised on this is ' land. Transportation from .-me is- land to another is made by air- i plane. I The trip over was made by plane from Portland, and the re turn trip by the Matson liner Leilani to San Francisco. In the , Lay area -in California she visit' ed her daughter and family, Mr and Mrs. L. J. Stract in San Lor enzo and relatives in Berkeley. Mrs. Mabel Cotter returned , home Thursday of last week from ' a three weeks trip to Minnesota ! and Ohio. She visited relatives in Austin and Rochester, Minn., and I in Youngstown and Hubbard 0. While there she attended a re ception for her niece, Miss Ther- ese Cotter of Youngstown, which was given by the Oblate Sisters from Italy. Mrs. Cotter made the trip both ways by plane. Mr. and Mrs. William Hesse and children of Milton Freewater were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson. Mrs. Dallas Shockley and two children visited relatives in Port land a few days last week. The Commuters bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Mc Cabe on Friday evening. Prizes' were won by Mrs. Delmer Craw- j for, high, Mrs. Walter Jacobs sec ond high, and Mrs. Walter Corley ! low. j A Hallowe'en costume party) was given for the nrp.sphnni I children of the Community church ! on Thursday. Games were played ann reiresnments served by the teachers, Mrs. Robert Rietmann Mrs. Earl McCabe, Mrs. Milton Morgan and Mrs. Delmer Craw ford. The Beta Omega chapter of Ep silon Sigma Alpha's Hallowe'en party was well attended. This party was a benefit for the Crip pled Children hospital in Eugene. Those attending homecoming in La Grande over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherer, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Salter, Mrs. L. A. McCabe, and Kristine, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bristow, Mardine Baker, Kay Sherer, Grace McCabe, Karen Lundell, Leland McKinney. Mrs. Dixon Smith was hostess to a library tea at her home last week. Guests were Mrs. Lloyd Rice, Mrs. William Zinter, Mrs. Louis Halvorsen, Mrs. Leo Crab tree, Mrs. Markham Baker and Mrs. Clarence Holtz. Mrs. Leo Crabtree received the door prize. Dates to Remember Nov. 8 Topic Club Nov. 11 Veterans Daw PrAn mm at 10 o'clock. Nov. 13 Marantho'i at Mrs. Milt, on Morgan. P.-T.A. observing American Educational Week and Na tional Book Week. Nov. 15 H. E. C. Club. Nov. 16 Grange Nov. 23 Rebekah card party for the benefit of the United Na tions Pilgramage. Sixty-one children participated in the UNIEF program on Hallo we'en night. $52.62 was collected by the children. This will provide 25,000 glasses of milk for unfortu nate boys and girls. Refreshments were served afterwards by mem bers of tiie P-T A. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lundell and Cheryle spent the weekend in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake were afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rietmann on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joo Stefani of Portland visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Art Ste fani. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom are visiting in Brookings with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bergstrom. Dennis Swanson, student at Un iversity of Portland, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swanson. Norman Swanson, Norman Clark and Mr. Jacobs of Portland visited relatives here and went hunting this weekend. Bery Akers Jr. and Kay Sherer were elected boy and girl of the month at the lone high school recently. The home extension workshop SI HITCHIN' POST IS AVAILABLE FOR BANQUET S CALL 205 BOARDMAN RECORDED MUSIC ONLY Orchestra Available for Special Occasions Announcing U SPECIAL AH SHOWING 3r - rtins for f 00 hne wu JL :wed SUITS, Custom TOPCOATS, and Sports Wear FRIDAY NOVEMBER 9 Select your Fall clothes now from these large lengths of the world's most distinguished suitings . . . fabrics for topcoats and sports wear, too. A representative of ED. V. PRICE & CO. will be here to assist you. Your choice of these woolens will be hand-cut and custom tailored to order with the tradi- A tionally fine work- j manhin of Ed. V. tl Price Sc. Co, Custom Tailors since 1895. Ail authentic styles '. . styles for ladies, too. Wilson's Men's Wear The Store of Personal Service 3 IEWI1B0 IN CAR IS mm At Vow Potitiac Beater's Nov, 9 w'mi.it Muwt 'in, j jlp A , -, - & o in n ii u g sjgs( Cf''jffii "TyV ,y . '- I ' w iiHirwwTT """" MM"fM',-T T1TirTITWH IIWH UVM llll B1W m i . muL . 1 HigS-1 ' "ii "'i !;!;::: :::: tin :::: hsb nzs :::: :m f""""-r "t. TrVJ ' - . mm mimm SuSS mmmm IV? CSSS mili k'CT tJC! .1" "" Z"s ? " "" " " " " W 'Vr tk- mmmm THE GOLDEN JUBILEE CAR! It's a revolution on wheels boldly planned from the very beginning: as a Golden Anniver sary showpiece for Pontiac and General Motors. This one you really must see here is a car unlike any you have ever known! This Golden Jubilee Pontiac is actually an all-new breed of cars in four brilliant series and 16 sleek models covering virtually every price bracket. In all of them you'll find engineering advances so daringly different yet so basically sound that they will trigger the next big change in automobile design. You'll find a few of these ideas illustrated here, but even they can't begin to tell the full story. Why not be among the first to discover the newest. When you meet this bold new Pontiac, you're in for a driving thrill that is impossible to duplicate in cars of conventional design. So make it a point to 6ee your Pontiac dealer soon and prove to yourself that no car in history ever left yesterday so far behind! W50WM.I Aero -Frame STABILITY Here is the biggest basic construction change since the early days of motoring. Pontiac'i revolutionary new frame design is lighter, stronger, more stable than the conventional box type used on other cars. Quadra-Potee ROADABILITY Only the wheels know where the bumps are! Pontiac's new suspension geometry ends dive, sway and bounce to bring you the smoothest ride, easiest handling you've ever known! Conventional Spring! Pontiac'i New Air Rid Ever-Level Air Ride The most perfect suspension system ever designed and Pontiac's revolutionary Aero-Frame is specifically designed for it! Air cushions on all four wheels literally float you over the bumps . . . keep the car perfectly level regardless of load or road! Mn extm-coKt option. Circles -of-Steel SAFETY Pontiac's completely new body construction surrounds you with girder steel protection above, below, fore and aft. Now you can drive with wonderful new peace of mindl Tempest 395 PERFORMANCE Try Pontiac's new jeweled-action response! Scores of exclusive engineering innovations make Pontiac's hefty power plant a miracle of smoothness . . . and you can choose from four horsepower ratings including Trl-Power Carburetion and Fuel Injection.
