10 HEPTNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, Mcry 22 19S8 I i I?! fi ' v ft t. I fell I S. ; - t I0NE NEWS (Continued from Page 7) weekend visitors here. Mr John son, former ludee of Morrow I Lieo Drake was a Portland vis itor last wepk. Hp also visitpd I,-5 his son and family, Mr and Mrs' vf Ernest Drake in Forest Grove- J' ' tW Carl Frederickson and Mi Miss Evelyn Cowan of SDokanp are visiting at the Winnie Zinter home. Mrs Franklin Lindstrom re turned home last week from Portland wherp she was a nat. 'tent in the Portland Sanatoriam. I Tommv Melprta. son of Mr and ,Mrs Melvin Melena, underwent an appendectomy recently at the Pioneer Memorial hosDital. Mr : and Mrs Herbert Ekstrom were; recent; visitors in Portland, Beaverton and the Coast. DATES TO -REMEMBER school will be held from 9:30 0 xo ir.JO each morning, Monday through Friday. Vacation Bible school will be held by the Nazarene chnrrh the grange hall beginning May 2S through Saturday of the first week and beginning June 4 through Saturday of the second week. The classes will be the nursery, kindergarten and Jun iors. The time 2 t0 4:30 pra. Henry Clark who has been staying with relatives in Herm iston and Ordnance is now at home here. My Thanks - - - I want to extend my sincere appreciation to the many Morrow county voters who supported me in my bid for the Republican nomination for county assessor. HARRY DINGES May 23, the last dav of school , and the school picnic at the scnool with potluck dinner at noon. Races etc will start at ' 10:30 am and swimming in the anernoon. i May 3Qu Memorial Day ser vices sponsored by the American Legion at the athletic field at 10 am. Church and church school will begin at 9:30 am at the Com. munity church beginning June 1 Mrs Ray Turner and sons of, Pendleton spent last week with ; her parents, Mr and Mrs Cleo urake and other relatives. Heads Garden Club Mrs William Rawlins was re elected president of the Garden club at a meetine- TriPsdav af. ternoon, May 1 at the home of j Mrs Ernest Heliker. " Other offi- cers elected were Mrs Harold ! uonyns, vice president; Mrs 1 Omar; Rjctmann, secretary and ' Mrs Edith Nichoson, treasurer, i The Federation of Garden clubs 1 are having a book club and Mrs ' Ernest Heliker was chosen as ! chairman. Mrs Walter Dobyns and Mrs Carl Bergstrom were ' elected as alternates to eo tn the state convention in Eugene June ; 16. to 18. Reports were given on 1 the district convention at Herm- : iston and the flower show at IN DEEPEST BLITZ COUNTRY I i 3 o I fne primary department will iimntnia Tiv, . J - us 11ILUU5UII lilt meet in the basement. Doem Trpps Vacation Bible school will he at the Community church June I O A- .... .. iu ij. fill cnuaren Detween the ages of 4 years and the 6th grade are welcome to attend. The The roll call was answerprl hv identifying the leaves of trees. I .After the meeting, Mrs Heliker's iris garden was visited. Mrs Sam ; Esteb was co-hostess. "Hold it! Hold it! Cascade Refreshment!", one High School Graduates Seven The senior class of lone high school who have now completed their secondary education. The graduates are, top row, left to right Berl Akers, Ann Bell Coleman, Mardine Baker; second row, Grace McCabe, Louise Botts, Kay Sherer; left, Billie See-hafer. Use Gazette Times Classifieds For Results! 't You can beat it for price either If you'd ust drive one of our International Trucks -(you're invited to, you know) -we think you'll agree that it has a lot to offer. It oilers style, for one thing. And comfort in that big, roomy rab, for another. After you've driven it, you can toll us how easy it handles. Then we'll tell you the good news about its low price. The most important thing an International Thick offers though, is the unseon durability that makes it cost least to own. Drop in today, you'll find what we say is true. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS E2 Idirmk Tr,aiHB 1 - J .MtiM - V WvWxWWsWV-W- Th. world' moil compl.l truck lin-H-too to 96,000 Ibt. CVW. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS cost least to own! LEXINGTON IMPLEMENT CO. LEXINGTON, OREGON Twelve hundred men are on the iob boildina the world's hiahest earth-fill Hnm at Pacific Power's huge Swift Hydroelectric Project on the Lewis River, one of the important new developments the Company now has unoW conttrMCtioa. PP&L'S BIG CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM MEANS JOBS TODAY, POWER FOR FUTURE PAYROLLS! PP&L's record construction program means more power for Pacific Powerland. It also means $18-million in construction jobs and paychecks this year. Three major PP&L projects will add 350,000 kilowatts of new power to the Company's system this fall. More power for industrial payrolls! More power for your comfort and convenience! At home and on the job, make full use of your low-cost PP&L electric service. It's today's biggest bargain! PACIFIC POWER &LIGHT COMPANY Live Better ... Electrically iff $18 million in paychecks this year