Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 2, 1 952
Page 3
jeachers' -ption
Held
Friday
ly Echo Palamteer
)tion was given in honor
gichers of the lone schools
jevening Sept. 26 which
Jnsored by the P-TA. Mrs.
byns had charge of the
and it opened with an
IY1
ion Sayi
hen the farmer and lum-
an prosper it creates pur
ng power so that the busi-
man and labor prosper. Ii
ji protect the lumbering
farming industries of Ore-
businessmen and labor
have prosperity."
i - V j
j SAM COON Republican
pndidate For U. S. Congress
jd for by the Coon for Con
fss Committee; Lawrence
mult, Chairman.
instrumental duet by Larry Riet-
mann and Denny Swanson. Har
lan McCurdy Jr. president of the
P-TA gave the address of welcome
followed by the response by Mrs.
Franklin Ely, 5th and 6th grade
teacher. Henry Osibov, supenn
tendent of the lone schools, gave
a talk and introduced his teachers
who each gave a short talk.
They were: Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Wcitemire, Mrs. Ely, Mrs.
Osibov, Hubert Thoreson, Mrs.
Maureen Nelson, David Raskin
E. Gehrke, he also introduced the
school board, Earl McKinney
Garland Swanson, and Berl Akers.
Others making speeches were
Miss Martha Tapaninen, County
Nurse, Leslie Grant, County school
Superintendent and Rev. A. Shir
ley, pastor of the Community
church. Eugene Normoyle sang
two solos accompanied by Mrs.
Normoyle.
refreshments of open faced
sandwiches and cookies were ser
ved from a table decorated with
roses and candles. Mrs. E. M.
Baker and Mrs. Noel Dobyns did
the pouring. They were assisted
by Mrs. Henry Osibov and Mrs.
Fred Nelson. The hostesses were
Mrs. Ralph Crum, Mrs. Berl Akers,
Mrs. Claude Riley, Mrs. Earl Mc
Kinney, and Mrs. Merle Baker.
Members of the Garden Club
made and presented corsages to
the teachers and other guests.
TRUCKS
Are
Always
Wei
come
Here For
FULLETON
Chevrolet Co.
HEPPNER
new niiiluHip with
MMET-LIKE "iimn
n l
Mil rowaei
BY
COTY1
SOW.. make-up stays on stays lovely for hours
V A 11! without caking !
it U 1 1 t no need to settle for heavy cover-ups that
1' All' emphasize lines, wrinkles and pores!
ilUlttx a make-up that seems t "smooth out"
skin, give it a fine poreless look!
2
liS;.
vj-s: y -I -
25
Six high-fashion shade
Saager's Pharmacy
PHIL BLARNEY, Owner
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Healy and
children of Heppner were visitors
at the Ted Palmateer home sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heliker
gave a birthday party in honor of
their grandson. Gene at their
home Thursday of last week. It
was his 4th birthday. Slftles were
shown and refreshments were
served to the little guests.
Mrs. Gladys Harlow of Eugene
stopped lone last week and called
on friends. Mrs. Harlow's mother,
Mrs. Ella Fisher, taught the 8th
and 9th grades here in 1906. Mrs.
Fisher and Mrs. Harlow's son are
now touring Europe and plan to
go around the world.
Those from here attending the
Friendship night of the Eastern
Star in Hermiston Wednesday
evening of last week were: Mrs.
Walter Corley, Mrs. James Lind
say, Mrs. Sam McMillan, Mrs.
Omar Rietmann, Mrs. Herbert Ek.
strom, Mrs. Sam Esteb and Mrs.
Seehafer. Mrs. Gladys Harlow also
accompanied them.
Mrs. Fannie Griffith was a
Portland visitor last week.
Sunday was promotion day at
the Community Sunday School
and pupils were given cards of
promotion. The morning worship
dealt with the translations of the
Bible and of the Revised Stand
ard Bible which will make the
first public appearance Tuesday
September 30.
Gene Rietmann returned home
Sunday from Camp Gordon, Geor
gia where he served in the U. S.
Army. He now has his honorable
discharge.
Dates to remember:
Oct. 3 lone Extension meeting
at the Community church base
ment at 10 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. a
sack lunch at noon. Subject
Streamline house keeping and
You. Mrs. Maude Casswell will
be the leader.
Oct. 3 Football game with
Moro here at 2 p. m.
Oct. 5 Church meeting after
noon and pot luck dinner after the
morning services at the Commun
ity church. Everyone welcome.
Oct. 7 Legion meeting at the
hall at 8 p. m. and Auxiliary
meeting in the afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Pete Cannon.
Oct. 8 Maranatha Club meet
ing at the E. M. Baker home.
Oct. 11 Rebekah Convention at
Heppner.
Those from here who attend
ed the officers training of the
Extension Unit meeting in Hepp
ner Tuesday of last week were
Mrs. Omar Rietmann, Mrs. L. A.
McCabe, Mrs. Sam Esteb and Mrs.
Echo Palmateer.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holtz re
turned recently from a trip to
Minnesota, the Dakotas and Can
ada.
Floyd Grabill of Milton-Free-
water spent the weekend at the
E. W. Bristow home.
Mike Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Rich
ard Lundell and daughter of
Pendleton attended the Otto Riet
mann funeral Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ball and
sons left Monday morning on
their vacation.
Mrs. Adon Hamlett gave a din
ner Sunday evening in honor of
Mr. Hamlett's birthday. Cards
were enjoyed after the dinner.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Lindstrom, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Lindstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Gar
land Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Pettyjohn, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
McCurdy Jr., and Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Bristow.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crowell
are the parents of a son, Howard
Eugene, born in Heppner Sept.
25 weight 9 lbs.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Gustafson
and children of Sumner, Wash.,
visited relatives here last week.
They stayed at the Garland Swan
son home while here. They were
on their way to Michigan to visit
his uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peterson
returned home from Portland on
Sunday evening, where they at
tended the funeral services of her
grandmother, Mrs. Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson re
ports that their son Gerald has
arrived in New York and is on
his way to Parkland, Wash, where
he will attend the Pacific Luther
an College this fall. He spent the
summer touring Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker and
family spent Dad's day at Pull
man where their son, Ronald is a
student at the Washington State
College. They also took in the
W. S. C.-Stanford football game.
Mrs. Ted Palmateer, Mrs. Pete
Cannon and Mrs. Ernest McCabe
and daughter Pamela, spent Mon
day in The Dalles.
Mrs. Cecil Thorne, Mrs. Gordon
White, and Mrs. Robert DeSpain
were initiated in the 8 et 40 of the
American Legion Auxiliary at
Milton-Freewater Saturday even
ing by the State Dignataries.
While there they were guests of
Mr. and Mrs.Dean Rightmeir of
Pendleton.
The Three Links Club of the
Rebekahs met at their hall on
Thursday of last week with Mrs.
Lewis Ball and Mrs. Donald Ball
as hostesses. Mrs. Wallace Mat
thews received the door prtoe. It
was decided to paint the ning
room and kitcehn soon. Plans
were made for a dinner at noon
election day.
Guests last week at the T. N.
White home were Mr. and Mrs.
E. Smith of Richland, Wash., and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson of
Prosser, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bristow
spent last week In Hood River at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Jim
mie Sumner.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rowell left
for Portland Monday where he
will enter the veteran's hospital
for further treatment.
Fred Buchanan underwent a
major operation in Portland last
week.
Little Stephen Ring of Pendle J
ton is staying with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Ring.
The Arnica Club enjoyed a pot
luck dinner at the Legion hall on
Saturday evening. Cards were
played after the dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith
and daughter Charlotte Rose, left
for Portland Monday.
The lone school had its first
National Assembly program last
Tuesday the 23rd of September.
The program consisted of Rollie
Farrel who did various immita
Hons. The next program will be
on October 23 at 9:00 a. m.
The new lone eleven man foot
ball team won their first football
game Friday the 26th by defeat
ing Pilot Rock 6-19.
The high school observed the
passing away of the high schools
first graduate, Otto Rietmann by
a minute of silence. The obser
vance was on Monday noon.
A comittee met at lone school
to study the school district re
organization act. The bill itself,
the arguments in favor and op
posed to the measure were aired
and discussed.
The elementary rooms received
83 Cadmus Books to add to their
libraries. Some of the books are
already being read and are, re
ported to be very interesting.
The annual school bonfire was
held Thursday night before the
game on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lenon Osibov of
Englewood, California spent the
weekend at the home of his bro
ther, Henry Osibov. They are on
their honeymoon.
Sheriff and Mrs. Ruppert L. Gil
mouth of Hood River spent Sun
day at the Osibov home,
o
NEED Envelopes, Phone 882
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Earl Soward, Pastor
Bible School is at 9:43.
Morning Worship at 11. The
pastor will speak on "The Lord's
Supper." This being World Com
munion Sunday; every member
should make a special effort to
be present.
A motion picture called "It
Takes All Kinds," will be shown
at the evening service. Time 7:30.
The picture is especially recom
mended for youth groups and
parents. It has been secured
through the office of the county
health nurse.
See Our New
TOPCOATS
You Will Love Them
WILSON'S MEN'S
WEAR
The Store of Personal Service
Dominion Day in Canada is on
July 1.
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
DEAR, DEER!
A-IIunting we would go
A-Hunting we would go
If only it would
Rain or Snow!
A-Hunting we would go!
It's too dry now, we know
But when it rains, we'll go!
Insure that gun
And then have fun!
If, A-Hunting you should go!
hr
Ask about our "All-Risks"
Heater for Guns and other
personal property.
C. A. RUGGLES
Phone 723 Box 611
Heppner, Oregon
ifiUaiHBdU,,
.
1
X r J M
ii A jliWmmrr-irnfiin- AtrtnwmiJ
HERE'S ALL YOU DO
1. PREHfAT OVEN TO
220" F.
2. PLACE ENTIRE
WRAPPED LOAF IN
OVEN AND HEAT
FOR 20 MINUTES.
3. REMOVE FROM
0VEN-0PEN END
OF PACKAGE CARE
FULLY. REMOVE
DESIRED SLICES.
4. HAND CLOSE PACK
AGE AND FOLLOW
SAME PROCEDURE
THE NEXT DAY OR
FOR THE NEXT MEAL
MOTE: THIS BREAD
NEED NOT BE HEATED:
DELICIOUS AS IS
SUZAN BALL appearing It "THE UNTAMED
FRONTIER" i U-l Plcturi. Color by Tichiifcolor
lohtd FOR YOU
xclutivtly by
WALLA WALLA BAKING CO.
UNDER LICENSE BY NATIONAL BAKERS SERVICES, INC., CHICAGO ,
1
EBI
ORDER
Fertilizer
"Ms
cm
A
U?X WIINNAIS COMPANY. 0TUNO CKCON
0 p II
Wti
" W
NOW
FOR FALL APPLICATION
NOW IN - CAR OF
AMMONIUM SULPHATE
20 NITROGEN
AMMONIUM NITRATE
334 NITROGEN
Get Your Order In Now
FERTILIZERS WILL BE SCARCE
LEXINGTON STATION
Morrow Co. Grain Growers