0
SECTION
TWO
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, December 11, 1952
Rug Care Told
At Recent lone
Extension Meet
By Echo Palmateer
The care of rugs and uphols
tered furniture was demonstrated
at the extension unit meeting in
the basement of the lone Com
munity Church Friday of last
week by Mrs. Roland Bergstrom
and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen. They
told of the different types of soil,
the method of removing surface
dirt and lint, of embedded dirt
and of removing grease and oil.
They showed how rugs and up
holstery could be cleaned by ab
sorbents and shampoos. At the
business meeting Mrs. Lewis Carl
son, 4-H chairman, reported that
a 4-H Christmas party would be
held at the Legion hall, Dec. 22.
A sack lunch was served at noon.
A blue and pink shower was
given in honor of Mrs. L. A. Mc
Cabe at the home of Mrs. Earl Mc
Kinney Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. McKinney and Mrs. Bryce
Keene as hostesses. Mrs. McCabe
received many lovely gifts.
Games were played and refresh
ments were served.
Frank Ofner and Mr. Welling
ton rif VnnrUntnn nnrl Mr Pnttnr.
son of the Sanitary Authority of son John Jr' and 0110 daughter
the health department of the state Marilyn, his parents, Rev. and
explained sewage systems and Mrs- w- vv- IIoad. three brother
disposal plants at a public meet- James V. Head of Portland David
intr nt thp I n o v hall TWcH.ov and Daniel Head of The Dalles,
evening of 'last week. Films were three sisters' Mrs. Mildred Laugh
shown, and explanations of how lin of Kels. Wasn" Mr?: cf 1 Lin"
-ISlM r ii - w i j fff"
In nationwide dealer showings, Pontiac Division of
General Motors toduy introduced its new line of Dual
Streak Chieftain models, featuring longer wheelbase,
increased vision and new curve-control front suspension.
Advanced styling is marked by smooth contours, rear
fender fin and high deck lid, one-piece curved windshield,
wrap-around one-piece rear windows, roomier interiors
and entirely new radiator grille and chrome treatment.
Above is the new Custom Catalina, one of 1 1 body types
in three Chieftain series: Special, De Luxe and Custom.
Wheelbase for all series is 122 inches, with Power
Steering as optional equipment.
Palmateer secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peterson
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker at
tended the Wheat League in
Portland last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dobyns en
tertained the Valby Lutheran
a system could be installed in
lone and the costs. The meeting
was sponsored by the Garden
Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crum spent
the weekend in Portland where
they attended the Wheat League.
E. M. Baker and Herman Blet
tle left Sunday for Pullman,
Wash., where they will attend the
Stockmen short course at the
Washington State College.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buschke of
Morgan left Tuesday by train for
Los Angeles to visit their son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bus
chke. John Head died at his home in
Cathlamet, Wash., Nov. 28. He
is survived by his wife, Helga, one
of lone, and Mrs. Elizabeth of , Missionary Society at their home
Anchorage, Alaska. Mr. Head;sunciay afternoon. After the
has visited here many times and meeting Christmas carols were
was an ex-mayor of Cathlamet. sung and a pot luck luncheon was
The junior choir led the singing served,
at the Community Church Sunday Initiation was held for Mrs.
morning during the morning wor-! James Barnctt in the Eastern Star
us j- . i , ,, , Chapter recently. Refreshments
ship, directed by Mrs. Claude lP served after the meeting by
Riley and accompanied by Mrs. L. Mrs. Millard Nolan, Mrs. Kenneth
L. Howton. Mr. and Mrs. Clar- Peck and Mrs. Henry Osibov
ence Weitemeir became members
of the Community church, j a group 0f giris at a dinner Satur-
The board of trustees of the:day n honor of her daughter,
Community Church met Sunday Mildred's 12th birthday. Those
after the services and decided irjresent were Mardine Baker, Ann
to send out letters to subscribers Beli0 Coleman, Bonny Crum,
Grace McCabe, Mary Emert, Jo-
the church. Omar Rietmann was
elected chairman and Mrs. Echo
FOR
CHRISTMAS
Painsettias
Pepper Berry
Wood Roses
HOLLY
SWAGS
0 WREATHS
O CENTER PIECES
HEPPNER FLOWER
& YARN SHOP
recent visitors at the home of her
brother, Fred Anderson in Prosser,
Wash.
The sewing 4-H Club met at the
home of their leader Mrs. L. A.
McCabe Sunday afternoon. Those
present were Carol McCoy, Judy
Howton, Ann ' Belle Coleman,
Billy Seehafer, Peggy Allen and
Grace McCabe. The mothers pre
sent were Mrs. W. E. McCoy, Mrs.
Ida Coleman, Mrs. E. M. Baker,
and Mrs. L. L. Howton.
Mr and Mrs. John Proudfoot and
children attended the wedding of
her sister Miss Beverley Van Ness,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Van Ness, and James Gossor at
. 'Tlin Pirsit Pnn timer rt i inn n 1 nnnrnh
ill lilt? lyaura ouinui) ai 1 1 1 nwui i.
Mrs. Proudfoot was matron of!
honor and her daughter, Pamela
was flower girl.
Carl Lynn had Thanksgiving at
the W. W. Head home in Cathla
met, Wash., Mrs. Linn of The.
Dalles and their daughter Leeta,
i iti r '
Mutii'ui iu university 01 uregon
were also there.
Dates to remember:
Dec. 12 Study meeting of the
Topic Club at the home of Mrs.
Mabel Catter.
Dec. 13 Willows grange will
help with the program at Lex
ington at 8 p. m.
Dec. 13 Benefit dance at the
Legion hall for the Crusade for
Freedom.
Dec. 11 Film "The Littlest
Angel" at the Community church
at 7 p m.
Dec. 16 Legion Post and Unit
party at the Legion hall. All mem
bers of the Post and their wives
and the Auxiliary and their hus
bands are invited.
Dec. 18 Rebekah Lodge and
birthday party at 7:30 p. m.
Dec. 19 H. E. C. of Willows
grange at the L. L. Howton home.
An all day meeting with potluck
dinner at noon and an exchange
of gifts.
Dec. 20 Christmas party at the
Grange hall in the evening.
Dec. 21 Christmas program at
the Community church in the
evening.
Dec. 22 4-H Club party at the
Legion hall in the evening.
Dec. 23 Community Christmas
program and tree at the school
at 8 p. m.
Dec. 1G Three Links Club at
the Paul Pettyjohn home. An ex
change of gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Yarncll
and three daughters of Vancouver,
were recent visitors at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Yarnell.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Harris and
daughter are moving to Portland
this week where he is employed.
Mrs. Walter Roberts, Post mas
ter states that the post office will
he open all day Saturdays before
Christmas to accommodate Christ
mas mail.
Mrs. Frederick Martin enter
tained at a Stanley party Thurs
day of last week, Mrs. Miller of
Walla Walla demonstrated the
Stanley products. Brunch was ser
ved by Mrs. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ely were
visitors in Portland last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Christian
sen of Portland are the parents of
a son, Daniel Richard, born Nov.
27, weight 8 lbs. 8 oz. The grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lundell of Milwaukie and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Christiansen of
Manzanita. Mr. and Mrs, E. R.
Lundell and Mrs. Arvilla Swan
son are the greatgrandparents.
Robert Drake returned home
from Camp Lewis, Wash., where
he received his seperatlon from
the army. He was stationed in
Okinawa for several months.
At the Auxiliary meeting at
their hall Tuesday of last week
Defense Band Sales
Reflect Steady Trend
The steady trend in U. S. de
fense bond sales in Oregon con
tinued through the month of
October, as series E defense bond
purchases equalled last year's
sales.
Jeff Carter, county chairman,
reported state-wide sales of $2.
119,949 in series E bonds and
county sales of $18,337.00. Total
state-wide defense bond pur
chases in all series amounted to
$2,358,867.
Carter said that continued ac
cumulation of savings through
defense bonds by thrifty citizens
is a reflection of their desire to
provide for financial emergencies
and opportunities in the future.
"The backlog of future purchas
ing power represented in de
fense bond holdings," he pointed
out, "will further our efforts to
help insure a stablized economy I
l in every community."
plans were made for the football
banquet Dec. 9. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. John Eu
banks and Mrs. Phil Emert.
L. L. Howton left for Portland
Monday.
TRUCKS
Are
Always
IB)
w
eicome
Here For
FU LLETON
Chevrolet Co.
HEPPNER
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
ann Turner, Leann Padberg and
Billie Seehafer.
The Eastern Star social club
met at the home of Mrs. John
Proudfoot Wednesday of last week
with Mrs. Charles O'Connor as co
hostess. A one o'clock luncheon
was served and after the business
meeting, pinochle was played.
Mrs. James Lindsay won high
score and Mrs. Wm. Seehafer
second high and the door prize.
Word was received that Lyle
Allen of Oakland, Calif., recently
underwent an operation on his
eye. The doctors were able to
save the eye. He was injured in a
motorcycle accident last fall.
Among those attending the
stage play Oklahoma in Portland
last week were: Mr. and Mrs.
Adon Hamlett, Miss Jean Ann
Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Lundell, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mor
gan, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom and
family, Mrs. Fannie Griffith, Mr.
and Mrs. David Rietmann and Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Rietmann. Some
also attended the Wheat League.
Mr. and Mrs. David Baker at
tended the Wheat League in
Portland last week.
Mrs Dora Pierrot of Portland
is visitinz at the home of her
daucrhter. Mrs. Franklin Ely.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ball and
family of Heppner and Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Ball and family were
guests at the Wilbur Akers horn
Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. T. N. White were
STAR THEATER, Heppner
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, December 11-12-13
RED MOUNTAIN
Alan Ladd, Lizabeth Scott, Arthur Kennedy, John Ireland, Jeff Corey. Color by
Technicolor. The story of Quantrell, fanatical soldier and master of Guerrilla
warfare. Plus
THE ROSE BOWL STORY
You needn't be a football fan to enjoy this stimulating story, photographed at the
Pasadena Rose Bowl and Tournament of Roses, in color. The gridiron teams, though
un-named, are some of the best collegiate and professional football players in the
country..
Sunday-Monday, December 14-15
BECAUSE YOU'RE MINE
Mario Lanza, Doret'.a Morrow, James Whitmore, Paula Corday, Eduard Franz, Spring
Byington. Sensational singing uproarious comedy exciting romance gorgeous
Techincolor.
Sunday shows at 2 p .m. 4:20 6:40 and 9:30
Tuesday-Wednesday, December 16-17
THE WINNING TEAM
Doris Day, Ronald Reagan and Frank Lovejoy in the true and truly wonderful story
of Grover Cleveland Alexander, one of baseball's greatest heroes.
We Have Some
Good Looking
WESTERN SUITS
They make an excellent gift
WILSON'S
MEN'S WEAR
Plie Store of Personal Service
FOR
Merry Christmas
SHOP AT
Andresen's Sporting Goods
Remington Slide Action 300 Cal.
Remington Bolt Action 300 Cal.
Also Availabe
Remington Bolt Action 30-06
Winchester 30-30 Carbine
Shot Guns
Fishing Tackle
.. Toys Sleds
Pistols
-Archery Equipment
Skis for Kiddies
Sporting Goods of All Kinds
Model Planes and Boats
Andresen's Sporting Goods
L
s.
'
(m 'mm
DO 0 O 'WJJ :J
joluCoiJf
m&w yon couvb
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT
Columbia 'Basin Electric Cooperative, Inc.
! ccperoi;... wiik NORTHWEST UTILITIES CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
and iht DEFENSE ELECTRIC POWER ADMINISTRATION