Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 16, )95
Page 3
lone Teachers Reception Held Friday Evening
By Echo Palmateer
A reception for the lone teach
ers was held in the school cafe
torium Friday evening Sept. 10
which was sponsored by the P
TA. At. the reception Chester L.
Ward, superintendent, introduced
county school superintendent and
Mrs. Jack Flug, the staff of teach
ers, the custodians of the school
buildings, the members of the
.school board.
Several musical numbers were
played by Mr. and Mrs. Don Wil
son, Mr. and Mrs. Magne Storro,
Heppner and a skit, School Days,
was put on by Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Crabtree, Mrs. L. A. McCabe
and Lloyd Howton with Mrs. Cleo
Drake the pianist. Mrs. McCabe
and Mrs. Noel Dobyns introduced
the numbers on the program.
After the program the teachers
tow; Pacific University Janet
Howton; Washington State Col
legeRonald Baker; Whitman
Shirlee McGreer; Portland Col
lege Tommy White; Pacific
Lutheran Gerald Peterson; Em
anuel Hospital Nursing School
Virginia Jepsen; Stanford Uni
versity Duane Baker.
Mrs. Dixon Smith gave a report
on England at the study meeting
of the Topic Club at the Charles
Carlson home Friday Sept. 10.
The roll call was facts about
England. At the business meet
ing it was decided to purchase a
scrapbook in which articles, pic
tures and reports concerning the
club be kept. This book will be
put in the public library. Mrs.
Carlson is in charge of the book.
A dictionary will be purchased
for the library. Refreshments
stood by their names which were were served by Mrs. Carlson, Mrs.
printed on the walls, and were
introduced by room representa
tives. They were presented with
corsages by Mrs. Fredrick Mar
tin made by the Garden Club.
Refreshments of open faced
sandwiches and tea and coffee
were served from a table deco
rated with red and white gladi
oli and white candles with Mrs.
Dobyns and Mrs. Martin pouring.
Marlene Griffin and Sharon
Crabtree assisted aluut the' room.
A business meeting of the P
TA preceeded the reception con
ducted by Fredrick Martin, presi
dent. It opened with the singing
of The Star Spangled Banner, flag
salute and prayer by Rev. Alfred
Shirley. The following were
chosen as the nominating com
mittee for nominating a vice
president, Mrs. Earl McCabe, Mrs.
Alfred Nelson and Bryce Keene.
The next meeting will be Oct. 13.
Those going to colleges are:
Oregon State College John Bris
tow and Elise Bauernfeind; East
ern Oregon College of Education
Gaylord Salter and Jerry Bris-
ran 3
... ... .
una wmvr rCTQI ClllOratri,
AX eOLON ANt STOMACH AILMENT1
RUPTURE (Hanli)
IlIlM Without Hftnitll OmnliM
CJ.1XU.M.D.
;s.sr free sss-
THE DEAN. CLINIC
Op.n 10 until 9 Monday through frldoy.
Until p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Chlroprocilt Physicians ... In our 43rd year.
3036 NORTHEAST SANDY BOULiVARD
Telephone EAit 391 8 Portlond 13, Or.
Smith and Mrs. Milton Morgan
The Maranatha club met at the
home of Mrs. Wate Crawford on
Wednesday with Mrs. Echo Pal
mateer as co-hostess. Carpet for
the community church was de
cided upon. A food, pie and cof
fee sale will be held Oct. 15. at a
local store. Mrs. Crawford, Mrs.
Cmar Rietmann and Mrs. Echo
Palmateer were chosen on the
nominating committee for new
officers of the club to be elected
in Oct.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Crumb
of Vancouver, B. C. were visitors
at the Noel Dobyns home last
week. Dr. Crumb is a professor
of economics, politial science
and socialogy at the University
of British Columbia in Vancouver.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fletcher of
Seattle were recent visitors at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Sam
Esteb.
Mrs. Doris Gollyhorn was ap
pointed city recorder at the city
council, meeting Sept. 7 to fill
the vacancy of George Ely who
resigned. Notices were posted
about town for the purpose of
nominating city officers Oct. 5.
Walter and Noel Dobyns, Roy
Lindstrom, Garland Swanson
and Denward Bergevin are in the
northern part of British Columbia
on a fishing trip.
The American Legion Auxil
iary opened their meetings of the
year at their hall Tusday Sept. 7.
Mrs. Delmer Crawford, president,
named the following committees
to work with her; color bearers,
Mrs. Corliss McLeod and Mrs.
Robert DeSpain; Americanism,
Mrs. Victor Rietmann; child wel-
INSIST ON.
BCYSEN!
PAINT
THE
utside
OF YOUR
HOUSE NOW!
Fall is the best time to do out
side painting and there is no
paint that goes on so easily,
covers so completely end stays
new looking as long. You may
have your choice of smart white
or 1321other colors to make any
color scheme you can select.
Come intoday, let ug show you
the advantages of using Boysenl
r
1322 COLORS
OF EASY TO APPLY
Boysen Paints
THE FINEST PAINT YOU CAN BUY
AND
WE'LL' HELP YOU ARRANGE
FINANCING
With NO DOWN PAYMENT And Very
Easy Terms Ask Us!
II-MI LUMBER MP I
PHONE 6-9212 HEPPNEH
WE LIKE TO HELP FOLKS BUILD
fare, Mrs. G. Hermann and Mrs.
Harold Dobyns; civil defense,
Mrs. Pete Cannon and Mrs. Joe
Gaarsland; community service,
Mrs. Eldon Padberg .and Mrs
Robert Rietmann; constitution
and by-laws, Mrs. Ted Palmateer
and Mrs. La Verne Hams; girls
state, Mrs. David McLeod and
Mrs. Tad Miller; junior activi
ties, Mrs. Walter Corley, Mrs.
Merle Baker and Mrs. Corliss Mc
Leod; poppy and poppy poster.
Mrs. Earl McCabe; rehabilitation,
Mrs. Cecil Thome and Mrs. Edith
Nichoson; membership, Mrs. Ro
bert Jepsen, Mrs. John Eubanks
and Mrs. Cleo Drake and publi
city, Mrs. Echo Palmateer.
Refreshments were served after
th,e meeting by Mrs. Crawford
and Mrs. Cannon.
Arthur Johnson is home from
Sweden where he spent . three
months visiting with his two
sisters and other relatives. He
made the trip both ways by air
plane.
The Marion Palmers returned
last week from a trip to Cascade
Locks where they visited his sis
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. C.
T. Harrison. They also went
huckleberrying in Washignton.
Mrs. Ernest Heliker left Mon
day for San Jose, Calif., where
she will visit her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Eolman. Mr. Heliker is on a fish
ing trip in Canada.. He accom
panied Claude De Vine of North
Bonneville.
Mr. and Mrs. Webster Hamlett
of Palo Alto is visiting his son
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Adon
Hamlett.
Dates to remember:
Sept. 17 H. E. C. of Willows
grange meeting at the home of
Mrs. Marion Palmer with a pot
luck dinner at noon. Those hav
ing fancy work completed are
urged to bring it to the meet
ing. Sept. 18 Willows grange
meeting at 8 p. m.
Sept. 19 The annual church
meeting at the Community
church in the afternoon with a
potluck dinner after the morning
services. Members and friends
are welcome.
Sept. 25 Junior Auxiliary pic
nit, Mrs. Walter Corley.
Sept. 26 Flower show spon
sored by the "Garden club at the
Legion hall 2 to 5 p. m.
Mrs. Mary Swanson, Mrs. Adon
Hamlett and children and Mrs.
Garland Swanson and son Jim
my, returned home last week
from Salem where they attended
the state fair.
Mr. and Mr. Hurry Tliowijisem
and son. David were recent visi
tors at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Harold Dobyns. Mr. Thomp
son is a teacher in the Kenne
wick schools.
Mrs. Henry Peterson is visiting
relatives in Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rietmann
returned home last week from a
trip through Central Oregon
where they visited at Crater Lake,
They also went through the Ore
gon caves, visiting relatives in
Ashland and her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
King near Corvallis. They visited
relatives in Portland and the B.
C. Korsyths in Ryderwood, Wash.
Mrs. Bert Mason of Portland
and Mrs. Orral Feldman of Sun
nyvale, Calif., are guests at the
Sam McMillans.
Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Strahm
and family of Arlington spent
Sunday with his sister and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crum.
Mrs. ?:tt Huston ii home from
Portland where she spnt cou
ple of months.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crum and
family took in the state fair last
week.
NOW
eosTs
ON BETTER
AUTO
INSURANCE
TURNER,
AND
Now, you can gt the
btit protection availa
ble, nationwide 24-hour
claimi service and the
personal counsel of your
local agent . . . and YOU
SAVE MONEY I
Aik us for new low
rates today.
VAN MARTER
BRYANT
BONDS INSURANCE
PHONE 6-9652
REAL ESTATE
HEPPNER
jfj
V lBll J
...AT AMY
10V, LOW PRKU
COMPARE TO
OTHERS AT $219.95
Today ... A dryer is
a convenience every
woman should have!
And you can have it...
a Zenith at a price you
can afford. And Zenith
has all the features you
want, too. Come in
now and let us demon
strate. We say compare
Zenith . . . you'll buy
Zenith.
CASE
FURNITURE CO.
,ru i'
X., ! mmiinim 1 iimm mt Ii li in " mi n "'WMBii 11 " ij '-J
v. "1 ' I ' S i
( .stand loolcss it I )
f ' 1
flu .
In fine-car feature after feature,
Ford's far out front in its field. Only Ford gives you
styling that will stay in style . . . new Ball-Joint ride
and handling . . . high-spirited V-8 "Go"
It's no wonder so many people are swing
ing over to Ford! Ford offers more fine-car
features than any other low-priced car.
You can see Ford's the leader in "looks."
With its long, low, clean-cut lines, Ford's
the acknowledged trend-setter in the in
dustry. And Ford has interior luxury to
match, with the latest in modern fabrics
... the handsomest in trim.
And Ford acts the leader, too. Riding and
handling are always smoother, easier be
cause of Ford's revolutionary Ball-Joint
Front Suspension (exclusive to Ford in its
field) that cushions the bumps of even the
i
More people are trying Ford . . .
More people are buying
roughest roads and helps keep that new
car "feel" far longer.
Ford is the only car in its field with a
V-8 engine, the 130-h.p. Y-block V-8. And
Ford offers this V-8 "Go" today!
You may choose from three great trans
missions: Fordomatic Drive, Overdrive, or
Conventional Drive. For still greater driv
ing ease and pleasure, yuu may mak your
Ford as automatic as you like with power
assists . . . Power Steering, Power Brakes,
Power Windows (both front and back),
and a 4-Way Power Front Seat.
And with Ford's many, many other fine
car features such as suspended clutch ahd
brake pedals, Center-Fill Fueling and the
new Astra-Dial Control Panel, Ford is
worth more when you sell. It's a proven
fact that Ford returns more of its origi
nal cost, at resale, than any other car
in the low-price field! Come in . . . Test
Drive a Ford today, and see why.
F.C.A.
Rosewall Motor Company