Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Jan. 20, 1949 Page 3 lone Cooperative Church Chooses Officers For Year By Echo Palmateer A potluck dinner was hold at the Congregational church Sun day after which a business meet ing and election of officers were held. The officers elected were: Superintendent of the Sunday school, Mrs. Frank Engelman; secretary and treasurer of the Sunday school, Mrs. Noel Dobyns with Patricia Drake, assistant; board of directors, E. M. Baker, Mrs. Omar Rletmann, Mrs. Frank Engelman, Mrs. Dale Ray, Mrs. Mary Swanson, Mrs. Delia Cor son; alternates, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Palmer, Mrs. Wm. See hafer. The finance committee Is Kenneth Smouse, Milton Morgan and David Rietmann. Deacons are E. M. Baker, Mrs. Frank En gelman, Mrs. Dale Ray and Ron ald Baker. Deaconesses are Mrs. Alfred Shirley, Mrs. Delia Corson, Mts. Victor Kietmann, Mrs. Cleo Drake and Mrs. Echo Palmaleer. Plans for organizing a letter man's club was discussed, and using the Congregational church as a meeting place. DATES TO REMEMBER Jan. 21 HEC of Willows grange at the home of-Mrs. John Ransier with potluck dinner at noon. , ' Jan. 21 Ball game here with Boardman In evening. Jan. 26 lone P-TA meeting at school house. Jan. 27 School meeting at 2 p.m. at school house. Jan. 27 Card party at Rebekah hall, 8 p.m. Jan. 28 Meeting of Three Links club at Mrs. Sam Esteb's. Willows grange held its regu lar meeting Saturday evening. Mrs. Hershall Townsend had charge of the program and Fred Ely was installed at gatekeeper. Refreshment of clam chowder was served by Mrs. Wate Craw ford. Arthur Crawford Is expected to leave the Good Samaritan hos pital In Portland this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dobyns left for Portland Monday morn ing where they attended funeral services of Florence Peterson, wife of Elmer Peterson, Tuesday. Mrs. Peterson was a sister-in-law of Mrs. Dobyns and Henry Peter son. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stefani Sr. entertained at a birthday dinner Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Arthur Stefani Jr. Mrs. Clarence Brenner gave a party Friday afternoon at the Greater Strength and Clearance of JOHW DEERE PLOWS ,jA WMniiiitiimiiiMrmii ft.Swv- Strength ad clearance iheM are he two outstanding plow raluei that ;sure the best of plowing perform ict. They're youra in a deptnJMt -n Deere Trull-Frame Plow. russ-Frame design an outstanding in Deere development is not only anger than conventional design, : equalizes shocks of hard work over : entire frame. Clearance is increased ere extra clearance if necessary. result performance you'll really -eciate. jd to these important advantage extra value of genumt John Deere :toms . , , exceptionally high lift for .f turning and transporting and any others. You'll choose a John )cere! See us for complete details the next time you're in town. Braden Tractor and Equipment Co. Your Caterpillr Dealaet 1 rtrTrro& school In honor of her son Gary iwho was 10 years old that day. I The 5th and 6th grades were the guests. Cake and jello were serv ed. Mr. and Mrs. Tom White re turned home from Portland last week. They report their son Dale as improving at the veterans hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eubanks were seriously injured when their car collided with a truck between Fossil and Spray Saturday. Mrs. Eubanks received lacerations on the face which required 35 stit ches, and a shattered leg. Mr. Eubanks had three ribs broken. They are in The Dalles hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brenner went to The Dalles to be with them Saturday and Monday. The Harvey Ring residence was damaged beyond repair by fire Saturday afternoon. The fire broke out In the kitchen. Every thing in the kitchen was lost but articles in the front part of the house were saved. The house was partially covered by insurance. The Rings are living In the apart ment recently vacated by Mrs. Louis Bergevin who has moved to Milton. Gary, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Brenner, cut his lip on a barbed wire Saturday at the Her bert Ekstrom ranch. He was tak en to a physician. One stitch was required to close the cut. Nephl Combs, ornithologist, gave a very Interesting lecture on birds at the school house on Monday morning, using slides and charts. He imitated different birds and explained the value of predatory birds such as crows, owls, hawks and eagles and that these birds as well as many other birds should be protected. Mr. Combs is a former salesman. Mrs. Keith Hendrickson I Mary Lund) arrived in lone Sunday evening to resign her position as music instructor in the school. She and Mr. Hendrickson were married at Idaho Falls, Jan. 7. He is a student at the Univer sity of Utah in Provo. The study meeting of the Top ic club met at the home of Mrs Echo Palmateer Friday, Jan. 15, with twenty members and three guests present. Plans were made and committees nnnointed fnr a Smorgasbord to be held February 1 12 for the benefit of the IMIA. .Mrs. Charles Carlson, secretary of the IMIA, reporled that the as sociation plans on starting the swimming pool as soon as pos sible. I An article on undulant fever was read by Mrs. B. C. Forsythe. z I J I .IF""" o U Lyi! o Big Car Comfort! Seats as wide as sofas... up to 60.9 inches wd Plenty of hip and shoulder room for 6 Big People. Yes, a real "Mid-Ship' Ride in the smooth center-section. New'HydraCoil' Front Springs New 'Para-Flex' Rear Springs BigT Car Visibility? 'Picture Windows' all around. Rear window alone 88 farcer. Big Car Safety! "Ufeguard'Body of heavy-gauge steeL'.Ktng-Size' Brakes that operate 35 easier... lower center of gravity to hold the road without wander, even in a cross wind. ft : "j.-..-.i.uaamA III Jli . SLjr V Nv'i r 4 Will, iMwtK r.l V I , ... M I Big Car Power! Your choice of 100 h-p. V -S v-8 or a 95 h p. bix. up to iu greater " gasoline savings. S&W. lake the wheel... try the Feel f kYwJT Ford OMier Invitss you to lliten to (h Fred Allen Show, Simriny EvsnlnffS- NBC Network. Utltn to tru Ford Ihtatit, Friday Evfrtingi-CBS Nitwoik. Set youi ntwipapfi for tlmi ind itatlon 1 T U 1 ) 1 1 M Rosewall Motor Co. The book, "Red Plush," by Guy MeCrone was reviewed by Mrs. Clifford Carli-on. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Francis Ely, Mrs. Clifford Carlson and Mrs. Palmateer. The book, "Red Plush," is now avail able at the public library. Announcements were received of the birth of a daughter, Judith Marie, to Mr. and Mrs. Billie Eu banks of Portland, Jan. 10. Scores of parries last week: At Lexington, Friday, the girls vol leyball, 60-16 in favor of lone. The boys first team won in a basketball game, 29-21. and the second team, 3010. The girls went to Rufus Thursday evening, but lost in a volleyball game. Pilot Rock won both games here Saturday night. The score of first team, 33-35, and second, 36-38. The grade school won in a bas ketball game with Heppner one day last week. Mrs. Dale Ray, assisted by Mrs. Alfred Shirley and Mrs. John Bry. son. entertained the Maranathas at the Otto Rietmann home Wed nesday of last week. Installation of officers was held as follows: President, Mrs. Marion Palmer; vice president, Mrs. Earl McKin ney; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Wallace Matthews. Mrs. E. M. Baker was installing officer. The Maranathas are planning to have tables made for the churches. Ke freshments were served by the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Troedson and Mrs. Anne Smouse were lone visitors Sunday. Mrs. Lee Beckner took Mrs. Eu gene Normoyle and chil'lrn to their home in Portland Sunday. Dale Ray has purchased a new school bus. Linda Hoover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoover of Pen dleton is staying with her aunt, Mrs. E. M. Baker. Mrs. Baker re ports . that her brother-in-lpw underwent an operaton on his leg Monday to repair an injury he received several months ago when he was accidentally shot with a revolver. Sherry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corley, underwent a tonsilectomy at The Dalles hos pital Thursday of last week. Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Casselman of Toledo were lone vsitors Mon day evening, The Legion and its auxiliary held a meeting Monday evening. They plan on meeting at their hall January 30 and put the built-in in the kitchen. A potluck dinner will be served at noon. The social meeting of the Topic club will be held at the Masonic hall Saturday evening, Jan. 22. HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES The Heppner Gazette, established March 30, 1883. The Heppner Times, established November 18, 1897. Consolidated Feb. 15, 1912. Published every Thursday and entered at the Post Office at Heppner, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription price, $3.00 a year; single copies, 10c. O. G. CRAWFORD Publisher and Editor Your Sunday Dinner Problem Is Solved Drive down to the Victory Cafe at lone and eat a wholesome Chicken or Turkey DINNER your choice from the menu. Good Food Courteous Service ' You are always welcome at the AIR CONDITIONED Victory Cafe Roy and Betty Lieuallen lone, Oregon TV wl' T PROPER WINTER CONDITIONING Depends on . . It takes more than a single protein to keep cattle gaining steadily through the winter. Here's proof. The superiority of Larro "Farm-tested" Cattle Supplement over various single protein supplements has been proved in many basic tests made by General Mills scientists. Time and again it's been proved that Larro gets extra weight gains . . higher market prices . . . greater profit over feed cost Order Larro Cattle Supplement today. Morrow County Graingrowers, Inc. 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