Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, December 8, 1949
Page 5
P-TA Program
Headlines Activities
At lone Past Week
The regular meeting of the lone
P TA was held Wednesday eve
ning at the school house with
Mrs. E. M. Baker acting as chair-
opened by all sincine the Star
Spangled Banner; flag salute, and
invocation by Kev. Alfred Shirley.
It was decided to have the com
munity Christmas tree and pro
gram December 22. The auction
was postponed until after the first
of the year and the December
meeting was canceled.
The following program was giv
en, with Mrs. Victor Rietmann in
charge: Trumpet solo, "Indian
Love Call", Johnny Bristow, ac
companied by Miss Pauline Ran
kin; one-act play by English IV
...You'll Be Warm All Winter with
MOBILHEAT BURNER OIL...
Specially refined for heating burners,
Mobilheat Burner Oil atomizes instantly and
burns cleanly, is free flowing in all types of
burners. There is a type of General Petroleum
Oil to keep you warm in any building ....
domestic, commercial or industrial.
PAUL P ETTYJ 0 H N
General Petroleum Distributor
IONE. OREGON
Deadline! for contest 6'
p. m. Friday Dec. 9
its
THE
Ym, over 12,000,000 In cash
and valuable prize, to be awarded by Crosley nd Crosley Dealers.
You get a double chance to win! FIRST a Local Contest judged by
local judge, right in your own community. All you do is writ, your
reason In 60 words or less on the Local Entry Blank why we should
give you a new 1950 Shelvador Refrigerator. If our judge, select your,
as the best reason, you will get a new 1950 Sheliador Refrigerator to
be awarded by u and delivered right to your home.
SECOND a National Contest, in addition to and separate from
our local contests, where the same words you write for the Local
Contest (or different, If you prefer) may be submitted on the National
Entry Blank and compete for the Grand Prizes of cash, kitchens,
and refrigerator, to be awarded by Crosleyl
tCC US FOR INTRY BLANKS AND CONTEST RULES.
H.TTiH VHOIimT KOR 1141'flt.H IJI'.Vrt
CASE FURNITURE CO.
:n;.'"w.t,'-:..T.''
man. The business meeting was class, Miss Mary Braekett coach,
"Kill the Old Rooster". The cast
included Jane Seehafer, Ruby Ann
Rietmann, Lola Ann McCabe, Ro.
bert Peterson and Gerald Peter
son, with Ingrid Hermann as
prompter. Piano solo, "White
Christmas", Arlene McKessick,
and a reading, "Are Fads and
Prills Fundamental?" by Mrs.
Franklin Ely. Rrfreshments were
served by Mrs. Verner Troedson,
Mrs. Ralph Crum, Mrs. Franklin
Lindstrom and Mrs. Kenneth
Smouse.
The senior boys and their ad
viser, E. S. Stultz, completed their
project of cleaning up the lire
debris, Saturday. This has been a
great improvement to the town.
The David Rietmann family
spent Saturday in Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Denney of
Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
McCurdy Sr. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake at Hepp
ner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert GrabiU and
son of Heppner were visitors at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Ar
thur Stefani Sr., Sunday.
Week-end visitors at the Sam
Esteb home were Mr. and Mrs.
Al Davis and Miss Reta King of
College Place, Wash. Mrs. Davis
is a granddanghter of Mrs. Esteb.
Members of the school board
from here who attended the state
school board meeting at Eugene
this week were Mrs. Victor Rlet
mann and Berl Akers.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Denney of
I'ortlana visited here last week
and also attended the wheat lea
gue convention in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Englekey and
children of Pasco, Wash, were
week-end visitors at the Ed Bus
chke home at Morgan.
Mrs. Mary Fox, Mr. and Mrs.
John Fox and Ben Fox of Tensed,
Ida. were recent visitors at the
Cecil Thome home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Skuzeskl of
Corvallis were recent visitors at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fletcher
spent the week-end in Portland.
Mrs. Oscar Lundell and Miss
Mary Braekett entertained at a
dinner Sunday. Guests were Mrs.
Echo Palmateer, Miss Pauline
Rankin and E. S. Stultz.
A birthday party was given af.
tcr the regular Rebekah lodge
meeting Thurday evening. Those
present having birthdays were
Mrs. Ernest Lundell, Mrs. Minnie
Forbes, Mrs. Ernest Heliker, Miss
Mary Braekett, Mrs. C. W. Swan
son, Mrs. Wallace Matthews, Mrs.
Paul Pettyjohn, Mrs. Pete Cannon,
and Norton Lundell. Hostesses
were Mrs. L. A. McCabe, Mrs. Ida
Coleman, Mrs. David Rietmann,
Mrs. Berl Akers and Mrs. Ernest
McCabe.
DATES TO REMEMBER: Dec. 9,
Topic club study meeting at home
ot Mrs. Mary Swanson; Dec. 12,
grange conference at Boardman;
Dec. 13, Garden club; Dec. 14, Ma
ranathas at the E. M. Baker home.
Pot luck dinner at noon and gift
exchange; Dec. 15, Rebekah meet
ing and C hristmas party; Dec. 16,
UEC of Willows grange at hall;
Dec. 18, Christmas program at the
Cooperative church, in evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Shirley at
tended a church meeting in Mil-ton-Freewater
Sunday evening.
Franklin Ely flew to Pendleton
Sunday with Archie Munkers.
Mrs. Harvey Ring is spending a
few days at the Laxton McMurray
home in Salem. Mrs. McMurray
lias boon ill.
BOTTSCROWELL NUPTIALS
PERFORMED AT MORGAN
Miss Lila Bolts, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Botts, and Robert
Crowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Crowell wore married at the
Botts home in Morgan Sunday af
ternoon. Kev. Alfred Shirley, Das.
tor of the lone Cooperative church,
officiating. Attendants were Miss
Kay Crowell and Howard Crowell,
sister and brother of the groom.
The bride wore a wine velvet
dress. After the ceremony a re
ception was held at the Crowell
home. Mrs. John Botts served the
wedding cake after the bride and
groom cut the first piece. Miss
Kay Crowell presided at the
punch bowl and Mrs. Crowell
served the coffee.
The newlyweds are at home on
a ranch near Cecil. Both were stu
dents of the lone schools,
New books received at the lone
Public library are "The Bird's
Christmas Tree" by Brock; Cow-
Boots, by Garst; The Four Friends
by Huffman; This Way Please,
by Boykin; The Big Brewster Fa
mily, by Lucas; The Adventures
of Littletom, by Credle; Red Mit
tens, by Bannon; Across Canada,
by Blco; Bobcat, by Anderson,
and Lillle Appaloosa, by Hader.
Nothing
to
DOUBLE- ""
BARRELED
CONTEST I
Rhea Creek Grange
Elects New Officers
Election of officers for Rhea
Creek grange was completed with
the election of Ray Drake as mas
ter; Barton Clark, overseer; Grace
Drake, lecturer; Gerald Berg
strom, steward; Walter Wright,
assistant steward; Hannah An
derson, chaplain; John Bergstrom,
treasurer; Muriel Palmer, secre
tary; Leonard Rill, gatekeeper;
Mary Wright Jr. Ceres; Eva
Wright, Pomona; Emma Drake,
Flora; Charlene Rill, lady assist
ant steward; Floy Privett, HEC
committee chairman, and Elmer
Palmer, executive committee
chairman.
Juvenile officers: Master, Rod
ger Palmer; overseer, June Priv
ett; lecturer, Billie Jean Privett;
assistant steward, Joe Privett; la
dy assistant steward, Janet
Wright; secretary, Pattsy Wright;
chaplain, Sally Palmer; Ceres,
Charon Rill; Pomona, Meredith
Sorlien; gatekeeper, Leland Mc-
Kinney; steward, Malcolm Mc-
Kinney.
The Christmas party program
is planned for Dec. 23, at 7:30,
with fun for everyone In the ex
change of gifts and program1
planned.
"The HEC will meet at the hlme
of Mrs. Carrie Becket on Dec. 15.
Potluck dinner at noon and party
with exchange of gifts in the
afternoon.
Many Oregonians
Back Hoover Report,
Says MacNaughton
One hundred thousand Oregon
citizens have heard the facts
about the Hoover commission's
recommendations for efficiency In
the United States government,
and more than 125 clubs and or
ganizations have adopted resolu
tions supporting it or making the
Hoover commission's report their
major study project for 1950, ac
cording to E. B. MacNaughton,
Portland college president and
chairman of the Oregon Citizens'
Committee for the Hoover Report
Twenty five Oregon counties
have a chairman for the Hoover
report campaign, a 15-member
speakers bureau has been set up.
and the Oregon fraternal congress
of 23 groups and the Oregon state
medical society, both supporting
organizations, swell the total of
Oregon citizens who are commit
ted to support the Hoover report
recommendations to probably
more than 250,000, MacNaughton
stated in Summarizing pro-Hoov
er report progress in Oregon.
Support of the Hoover report
PENDLETON
HEPPNER FREIGHT LINE
Arrives at Heppner,
Lexington and lone
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY V,
FRIDAY
For Pickup or
Delivery
Under New Ownership
Otto Nooy
Maurice Kennedy
A Pendleton
VIRGIN WOOL
SHIRT
makes an ideal gift
for the o u t d o o r
man.
8.95 to 11.95
Wilson's Men's
Wear
recommendations for federal cost
cutting, tax reduction and streng
thening of the president's author
ity for bureau streamlining, has
been one of the greatest outpour
ing of public opinion on a matter
before the Congress in Oregon's
history, MacNaughton said.
Activity of the Business and
Professional Women, the League
of Women Voters, the Association
of University Women, Kiwanis In
ternational and United States Ju
nior Chamber of Commerce, all
co-operating organizations, has
been outstanding in Oregon, ac
cording to MacNaughton, who ci
ted the Oregon association of
county judges, the Pacific NW
hardware and implement dealers'
association, and the Oregon As
sociation of Realty Boards, as typ
ical of the diverse groups that
have resolved In favor of, or en
dorsed the Hoover commission's
report objectives.
DR. MAGRUDER, AUTHOR OF
TEXTBOOKS, DIES AT OSC
Dr. Frank Abbott Magruder,
doubtless the most widely known
author-educator in Oregon, died
at Corvallis December 2 of a heart
attack at 67 years of age. His
death came two years following
his retirement as professor of po
litical science at Oregon State
where he had served continuouslv
for 30 years.
Dr. Magruder was recently the
center of a controversv over a
paragraph in his nationally used
text, 'The American Govern
ment," which was banned bv thp
Houston, Texas, school board. A
later edition with the paragraph
modified, has since been adopted
there. The incident brought a
flood of letters and supporting
press editorials to the author who
has been recognized as among
the fairest, most patriotic and
democratic textbook writers in
the country.
Several other texts, including
one on international relations,
have gone through many editions
and are widely adopted. Aside
from his family and his work, his
chief interest was the Methodist
Typewriters
Adding Machines
New and Used
Guaranteed
Office
Machine
Repairing
Call or Write
Henderson Office
Supply
16 N. 2nd Phone 372
Walla Walla, Wash.
church and especially its work
with young people. The big youth
camp north of Tillamook at Bar
view, which he took the lead in
rievelooine. was named Camp
Magruder in his honor about two
years ago.
Put SAFETY FIRST at the head
of your shopping list this Christ
mas season .... advises the
'safety committee of your Junior
Chamber of Commerce. Drive and
walk carefully .... to assure a
happy holiday.
Saager's Pharmacy
has
AN AH i ST
New Cold Remedy
For Christmas Gifts
FRIG!DAMEtaliance$
REFRIGERATORS
AUTOMATIC WASHER
ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER
HOME FREEZERS
t ELECTRIC RANGES
ELECTRIC IRONER
ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS
ELECTRIC DEHUMIDIFIER
Alio Kitchen Cabinets and Sinks
Come in . -. . see for yourself why the purchase
of one Frigidaire appliance leads to anotherl
Convenient terms. Ask about liberal trade-ins.
Heppner Appliance Co.
Dependable Radio and Refrigeration Service
The Wonderful
NEW 9
Now (Wu EDisplay
5-Passenger Streamliner Six-Cylinder Sedan Coupe
Factory-suggested price delivered here. Optional Equipment and Accessories
available, if you desire, at added cost. Prices subject to change without notice.
Prices may vary in surrounding communities due to transportation differentials.
You con'f beot H because ... It tops them
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IJ
OOUAfitirDOim-YouCan'fSeafa
If there ever was a car to delight both your eye and your pocket
it's the stunningly beautiful new Pontiac for 1950 illustrated
above. It costs so little that it's within easy reach of anyone who
can afford any new car. Yet it's so big and luxuriously appointed
it performs so beautifully it rides so comfortably tbat you
can drive with pride and satisfaction anywhere in any company.
Why not come in today and see the wonderful new Pontiac one
of the world's greatest cars and the uorld's greatest value!
Farley Pontiac Co.
Phone 682
Heppner, Ore.
TOILETRIES
Coty
Dana
Revlon
Dorothy Gray
Houbigant
Hudnut
Lentheric
Evening in Paris
CANDLES . . .
in Tastels, White, Red, Blue,
green. Emery candles, 4 to box
in shades from white to black.
MEN'S GOOD
GROOMING
Courtley - Sportsman - Len
theric Pipes - Leather Goods
COPPER-BRASS CANDY
PICTURES
WOODEN SALAD BOWLS
and Serving Trays
Hoefler's
Brown & Haley
Societe
Aplets and Cotlets
STATIONERY
S
PIXIES COSTUME JEWELRY Chinese Figurine
AAGER'S PHARMACY
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