f
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, June 19, 1952
Page 3
Iher's Day
served With
liquet In lone
By Echo Palmateer
were served at the Father-
fbanquet at the grange hall
nay evening. The tables
Dil-ni. T...5.. TT . , m- 1
juuj riuwion ana lammy
Lybeeker.
Wallace Coleman of the U. S.
Navy is spending an eight day
leave with his mother, Mrs. Ida
Coleman, lie was accompanied
by Padand Nathan of Kentucky.
Kooney Crawford Sr. of Port-
home last week.
Gerald Peterson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Peterson left June the
third for Europe on a boat with
two students from the Pacific
Lutheran College. The trip is
sponsored by the Lutheran Youth
Worlds Conference. Thev will
land spent the weekend visiting j visit in Germany and Norway
brother Wate Crawford and his. and will then tour Europe on
son, Rodney Jr. who is employed
at the Lloyd Morgan ranch. 'lie
returned home by plane.
fl'day evening. The tallies Mr- an(l Mrs. Henry Osibov
decorated with flags iniantl fami'y will leave this week
png with Flag Day and I for raI Alto whore will at-
Honald Baker "u "1L session at Stan-
iora university.
ig flowers.
toast master and also gave a
ing about fathers. Rev. A.
ley gave a prayer, E. W. Bris-
.gave the welcome address
Donald Bnstow the response
a record was played What is
ty, and Denny Swanson and
y Rietmann played an instru
,tal duet. Prizes were given to
oldest father, H. O. Ely, the
ngest, Louis Carlson and to
V. Bristow who had the most
(. The Bnstows have four
jdes were shown by Holmes
bert on the trip around the
id that he and Mrs. Gabbert
j last winter. The food was
Cd by the II. E. C. of Willows
ige and the following girls
fd on the tables: Julie Riet
(Ii, Kay Sherer, Jean Ann
jhson, Sue and Ann Belle Cole
i Carol McCoy, Mardine
He will return
here this fall to resume his duties
as superintendent of the schools
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Gabbert
and son, Dwight, of Portland
spent the weekend at the Wallace
Matthews home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lyttell
ana ciaugnter, Sally Ann, of
Spray were weekend guests at'the
William Lade home Sntiv Ann
remained ror a longer visit.
weeKena guests at the A. E.
Metam and A. A. Stefani homes
were Mr. and Mrs. John Stefan
and Lee Burkhart of Canbv. Mr.
and Mrs. Stefani and son, Ronnie
ot San Francisco and Frank Stef
ani of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Normoyle
ana cnimren ot Portland and her
aunt Mrs. Russell of Austalia
were guests at the Lee Beckner
I (HP
rf WV &sm'
Tiny tots and grownups thrill to a trip by Union Pacific!
There's so much to do ... so much to see. Watch the
countryside and changing scenery through the spacious
windows ... or relax in the lounge with a magazine,
the radio or refreshments. On Union Pacific you enjoy
air-conditioned comfort . . . convenient schedules.
The dining cars serve appetizing meals including
children's menus. If your trip is a "family affair,"
remember children under 5 ride free and between 5
and 1 1 , inclusive, for half fare.
NEXT TRIP AND EVERY TRIP GO UNION PACIFIC
THREE FINE TRAINS DAILY
TO AND FROM THE EAST
JtOSUiw.CM OP PORTLAND"
"PORTLAND ROSE"
"iOAHOAN"
CONVENIENT SCHEDULES ... LOW FARES
Let us help plan your trip
F. C. TOLLESON
PHONE 132
DEPENDABll TRANSPORTATION. .. SttXii... Say UNION PACIFIC
bicycles.
Oscar Peterson attended the
grange convention at La Grande
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom
and children and Mr. and Mrs. O
E. Lindstrom returned home from
Portland Sunday. The two Mrs
Lindstroms went to Portland be
fore Mr. Lindstrom and took In
the Rose Festival and the Ice
Follies They also visited at the
warren urutcner home near
Boring.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeSpain
and son Bobby Lee left last week
on a vacation trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Martin
and children Jean and Ralph left
Monday to attend the Methodist
Conference in Portland. Their
other son Melvin is visiting with
relatives at Ashwood.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Githens of
Berkeley are visiting their niece
Mrs. Echo Palmateer. He will re
ceive his 50-year pin in the Ma
sonic Lodge in Heppner Tuesday
evening. .
Dates To Remember
June 2011. E. C. of Willows
grange at the Lewis Halvorsen
home, with a pot luck dinner at
noon.
June 21 Food Sale at Swan
son's store at 2:00 p. m. sponsored
by Marantha club.
June 21 Willows grange meet
ing at 8 p. m.
June 27 Three Links club at
the Milton Morgan home.
Mrs. Ronald Tye was a patient
in the hospital in Heppner the
first of the week.
Mrs. Paul O'Meara spent the
weekend with Mr. O'Meara at the
Dalles hospital. He is improving
in health.
Mrs. E. R. Lundell gave a party
in honor of thd birthday of her
daughter, Mrs. Cleo Drake Satur
day afternoon. Those present
were Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn, Mrs.
William Rowell, Mrs. Eldon
Tucker, Mrs. Mary Swanson, Mr.
and Mrs. O. L. Lundell, Mr. and
Mrs. Algott Lundell and Mrs.
Garland Swanson and E. R. Lun
dell.
Those from here attending the
Pioneer Reunion at Bickleton,
Wash., Saturday were Mr. and
Mrs. T. N. white and son Dale,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne White, "Mrs.
Imogene Mooney, Mrs. Gordon
White and children Gerry, Lona
and Charles, Mrs. Gordon took
her 4-H camp cookery club to
Bickleton They were Gerry White,
Gary Brenner, Bill Salter, Richard
Morgan, Ronnie McCabe, and
Ivan Akcrs.
Mrs. Etta Bristow is visiting in
Walla Walla for a while. Mr. and
Mrs. David Rietmann and family
took her over Sunday..
Mrs. J. R. Ileaton of Hood River
spent the weekend at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Henry Osibov.
The Vacation Bible school
closed Friday of last week with a
very good attendance. The
teachers were Mrs. Fred Buchan
an, Mrs. Ray Barnett, Mrs. Ruby
Nichols, Mrs. Rolland Bergstrom
Mrs. Roy Lindstrom and Miss In
grid Hermann. Carol McCoy and
Mardine Baker assisted.
John Miller recently purchased
the Fred Ely property in Morgan.
Miss Shirlee McGreer is attend
ing the Episcopal Church camp
at Cove.
Mrs. Earl McKinney and Mrs.
John Proudfoot entertained the
Maranatha Club at the McKinney
home Wednesday June 11. The
in the lonq run with
v
YOU SAVE.;,
WHEN YOU SHOP
FOR QUALITY
Ft. 1.45 Qt. 2.49 Gal. 8.35
For kitchen and bathroom walls
and all your woodwork!
16 colors and a whits that stays
white!
Washes as easily as your refriger
ator! e Dries free of brush marks in 4
hours!
S Ussy
tfSI!
Ijlirfy
You con have a "new"
room in a day with
Super washable.
No thinning dries in one
hour.
Luscious pastels, high-fashion
deep tones.
Easy to apply over pointed
walls, wallpaper or plaster.
Qt 1.65 GaL 5.19
(Deep Color. Slightly Hijh.r
Case Furniture Company
club discussed different projects
to work on at the church. They
decided to hold a food sale June
21 at 2 p. m. at the Swanson
store to raise money for the pro
ject they decide to undertake.
Mrs. Ralph Crum received the
door prize.
Several from here attended the
flower show in Lexington Tues
day afternoon of last week.
Guests last week at the Johan
Troedson and the Verner Troer
son homes were Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Nelson of San Jose, Calif.,
and Mrs. DeWitt McGinnis of San
Francisco. Mr. Nelson is a brother
and Mrs. McGinnis is a niece of
Mrs. Johan Troedson.
Mrs. R. L. Brewster left for her
home in Portland Thursday of
last week after visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ver
ner Troedson.
Miss Nancy Pering of Dos
Moines, Iowa is visiting at the
home of her father, William Per
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rietmann
of La Habra, Calif., visited rela
tives here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nottage
of Portland spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Johan Troedson.
Norman Nelson left for Canada
this week. He was accompanied
by his father, Alfred Nelson Sr. of
Oak Grove.
Mrs. Lewis Ball, Mrs. T. N.
White, Mrs. Imogene Mooney and
Mrs. Sam Esteb were Walla Wal
la visitors one dav last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan
and children returned home on
Saturday evening from Portland.
Mrs. Morgan and children vaca
tioned at Seaside while Mr. Mor
gan attended the Elks Conven
tion at Eugene. They attended
the Rose Festival and Ice Follies.
Arthur Crawford is visiting in
Portland this week.
Miss Gayle Melott of Forest
Grove is a guest at the Franklin
Ely home this week.
Mrs. Robert Jepsen and daugh
ter, Susan Jane, returned home
from. Pendleton Sunday where
she has been staying with her
parents, Mr. nd Mrs. C. L. Lieu-alien.
Mrs. Grace Ware returned home
from Olympia where she has
been visiting relatives and
friends for several weeks.
Some beneficial rains fell here
last week which will help fill the
wheat.
lone lost to Condon here in a
Conservationists
Plan N. County
Tour June 24
By Flossie Coats
The Soil Conservation meeting
was held in Irrigon Thursday
evening June 12. At this meeting
Mr. Hob Morland the new district
engineer from the district was in
troduced. Mr. Morland came
from Tillamook and will reside
in Hermiston. There is to be a
tour of several farms in Irrigon
and Boardman June 21th. County
Agent Nels Anderson will have
charge of the tour. The Con
servation district has surveyed
and leveled on the Stanley Part
low and M. Cimmiyotti farms and
have surveyed the Chas. Ander
egg farm for leveling. Douglas
Price, District Supervisor, Hermis
ton was present at the meeting.
At the school election Monday
afternoon the voters voted favor-
aoie lor erecting a new gym.
baseball game Sunday.
Garland Swanson was reelected
director for three years at the
annual school' meeting Monday.
Richard Cotter of Minnesota is
visiting his brother M. E. Cotter
who is ill at the Pioneer Memorial
hospital in Heppner.
Mrs. Carl Linn left Sunday for
Monmouth where she will attend
summer school.
Votes cast were f2 in favor and 27
against. Willard Baker was elec
ted as school director for a three
year term and Mr. Henry Zivney
was elected as member on the
County School Board. Mr. Bradley
Fancher, Morrow County District
Attorney, Heppner was present at
the election. Serving on the elec
tion board were Mrs. Nate Thorpe,
Mrs. Claud Coats, Mrs. Grace Ma
comber and Mrs. Rollin Bishop.
Mis. Arthur Allen received
word Thursday June 12, that her
mother, Mrs. Roy Rordell was
killed in a car wreck near Ely
Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Rordell was
vacationing from their home in
Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Allen
and her son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen left
immediately for Ely. Mrs. Allen
called home Saturday saying
Mrs. Rordell's body was being
shipped to Los Angeles for burial.
Mr. Rordell was hurt but not
seriously. The Aliens will return
home this week. Mr. and Mrs
Willard Baker are caring for little
Cammie and Bobie Allen during
the parents absence.
James Garvison and his crew of
painters, who have finished the
paint job at the Boardman school
left Saturday for their homes in
Oregon City. Garvison was a
guest of his step-father and his
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. An
deregg while here.
Mrs. Roy Ball has as her guest
for a fortnight her sister, Mrs.
Grace Bates, Riddle, Oregon. Mrs.
Bates left Monday morning. She
was accompanied this far by her
son Walter who went on to Craig-
mont. Idaho where he has em
ployment. Mrs. Zoe Billings left Sunday
for La Grande where she enrolled
for the summer term of school.
Sharon Fussell, Carol Hamilton
(Continued on page 6)
DR. EDWARD K. SCHAFFITZ
OPTOMETRIST
Heppner Clinic Bldg., 103 Gale Street
TELEPHONE 3373
Heppner, Oregon
OFFICE HOURS:
Mon.Tues. Wed. Fri. 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
Thurs. Sat. 9:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M.
Evenings By Special Appointment
ANALYTICAL VISUAL
Broken Lenses Duplicated
EXAMINATION
Glasses Fitted
What gives
Olympia
constant purity?
Many years ago our founder
discovered the subterranean
wells at Tumwater which pro
duce, now as then, a water of
great purity and special brew
ing qualities . . . reason indeed
why olympia is a beer of rare
flavor and light, sparkling
qualities.
e
Its the Water'
Light Refreshment Beverage of
Milions of Temperate People
OLYMPIA BREWING CO., OLYMPIA. WASH., U. 1 A.
Trod Morki .a. U. S. Pot. Off.
For a season in me sun...
This-new "Top-Downer's Delight"
rides as smooth as it looks
iX nsK
I . ft """ I y ""'f1,,"if"'"t"1"-iririfri-iiiiii ii iKi.km.miw Vm . lj J& ii
A single pull of the top control and it's "open-season"
for fun and sun with Ford's smart new Suidiner! New
Breezeway Top practically disappears from sight.
and year round fun !
mat. "Test Drive'! the
Its long, low lilies ... its 110-h.p. Stralo-Star V-8,
the only V-8 and the most powerful engine in Ford's
field . . . make tin's the smartest buy of all convertibles.
Its lower center of gravity, wider front tread, diagonally
mounted rear shock absorbers and new springing "pooh
pooh" the bumps and level-away curves automatically.
It steers nearly 25 easier! In fact, everything about
this new Sunlincr is easier for you.
Breezeway Top up
it's a weather-tight beauty
Come rain, come snow, the Breezeway Top moves
swiftly into place, locks easier than ever! And new hull
tight body construction seals out water, dust and draft.
You can see in all directions with the Sunliner's new
curved one-piece windshield, big side windows and huge
one-piece vinyl rear window. And the rear window sec
tion zips out for that wide-open feeling. "Test Drive"
the '52 Ford Sunliner. Find out why more people driv
Ford convertibles than any other!
Whiu $UtimU lirn optional ol acre coil. Equipmtm,
aammm and trim ulgM M ctewft wuluul nonet.
at your Ford Dealer's
Rosewall Motor Company