Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, November 25, 1954
Mrs. James Lindsay New Master of lone Grange
By Echo Palmateer
Mrs James Lindsay was elect
ed master of Willows grange at
a meeting of the grange Saturday
evening. Other officers elected
were: overseer, Mrs. Hershal
Townsend; secretary, Mrs. Lewis
Halvorsen; treasurer, Leo Crab
tree; lecturer, Mrs. Leo Crabtree;
chaplain, Mrs. Wate Crawford;
steward, Wate Crawford; gate
keeper, Mrs. Sam Esteb; assistant
steward, Berl Akers; lady assist
ant steward, Mrs. Berl Akers;
ceres, Mrs. Marion Palnner; po
mona, Mrs. Harold Dobyns; flora,
Mis. Ernest Heliker; the execu
tive committee, Earl Morgan, Ed
Buschke, and O. L. Lundell.
At the grange business meeting
it was decided to hold the next
meeting Sunday afternoon with a
potluck dinner at noon and also,
a Christmas program.
Books added to the public li
brary are John James Audubon
by Kiernan; Let the Hurricane
Roar by Lane; To California by
Covered Wagon by Stewart; Pied
Piper by Shute; A Circle in the
water by Hull; Fog over Hong
Kong by Anderson; and Design
in Diamonds by Knight.
Mrs. Roger Allen fell Saturday
.at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Ring in Pendlton and
cracked a rib.
Pinochle and., bridge were
played at a special meeting of
the Topic club at the Noel Dobyns
home Saturday evening. Those
receiving prizes were, in pinochle
Mrs. Roland Bergstrom and Ver
ner Troedson, high and Mrs. Paul
Pettyjohn and Roy Lindstrom,
low. In bridge, Mrs. Georgia
-
I.
tmf ft ,
WILSON'S MEN'S WEAR is showing a complete stock of the always
popular Samsonite luggage for men and women. Here Mrs. Col
leen Wright is showing Sam Turner two of the many pieces
available for Christmas gifts. The store carries a full selection of
colors in Samsonite cases. (GT Photo)
ana ointr racial disorders,
COLON AND STOMACI AILMENTS
kill IUPTURE (Hirr.li)
kV Trutad Without Homitil fhriliN
CJ. Dwn.M.D.
s&$8r free THr""
THE DEAN CLINIC
0n 10 until 5 Monday through Frldoy.
Until p.m. Monday, Wodnnday and Friday.
Chiropractic Phyilclum ... In our 43rd yaar.
10J6 NORTHEAST IANDY BOULIVAHO
T.lophano EAt J9U Portland 13. Or.
f?
Brewster and Mrs. E. R. Lundell,
high, and Mrs. Dixon Smith and
Mrs. Echo Palmateer low. Other
hostesses were Mrs. Fannie Grif
fith and Mrs. Herbert Ekstrorn.
"Mrs. Arvilla Swanson returned
home from Milwaukie Saturday,
where she had been staying with
her daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lundell. Mrs. Lundell
recently underwent surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Werner Troedson
were Portland visitors last week.
Her mother, Mrs. Georgia Brews
ter, returned home with them to
spend Thanksgiving. .
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lundell
and daughters attended the bal
let troupe which starred Alexan
dra Danilova in Pendleton Satur
day evening.
A business meeting of the mem
bers of the Baptist church was
held at the home of Mrs. Lana
Padberg Thursday evening of last
week. Claude Riley, pastor and
Mrs. Riley, treasurer, both re
signed as they moved to Tacoma.
Mrs. Ruby Nichols was electd as
treasurer. Matthew Ball is secre
tary and the church board con
sists of Mrs. Monetta Aldridh, Mrs.
Nichols and Mrs. Padberg.
Rev. Clarence Thayer is con
ducting revival meetings at the
Nazarene church.
Rev. and Mrs. Wilfred McKay
attended a Sunday school meet
ing in Pendleton Friday of last
week.
Mrs. Esper Hansen of Portland
is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Engleman. Mr. Engle
man is very ill at his home. She
came up from Portland with her
brother Joel Engleman, who was
there for a few days.
Guests at the Darrell Padberg
home Sunday were Mrs. Harlan
Devine of Condon, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Hill and children of Port
land, Mrs. Prudy Casebeer and
daughter Joyce, and Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Casebeer and children of
Heppner and Mrs. Lana Padberg
of lone.
Marion Palmer under went an
appendectomy at the Pioneer Me
morial hospital in Heppner last
week.
Ernest Drake son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cleo Drake is a patient in
the St. Anthony hospital in Pen
dleton. Mrs. Roy Lindstrom had an
operation on her hand Friday of
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last week.
Mrs. Miriam Krake of Dayton,
is visiting at the home of her
brother-in-law and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Keene.
Heinz Pruss, high school in
structor, will take Ernest Drake's
place in the cornet trio in the
band concert Nov. 30 at the high
school.
Mrs. Marion Palmer was elect
ed chairman of the II. E. C. of
Willows grange at a meeting at
the home of Mrs. Berl Akers on
Friday Nov. 19. Other officers
elected were Mrs. Harvey Ring,
vice chairman; Mrs. Lewis Hal
vorsen, secretary and Mrs. James
Lindsay, treasurer. Mrs. Ernest
Heliker will install the new of
ficers at the Dec. Meeting at the
Lloyd Howton home. At this
meeting an exchange of gifts will
be held. Mrs. Akers was host at
a turkey dinner at noon and ser
ved refreshments in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Troedson
entertained at a dinner at their
home in Hermiston Nov. 13 in
honor of his mother, Mrs. Johan
Troedson's 80th birthday. Others
present were Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Nottage of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. Verner Troedson, Carl Troed
son and Mr. Troedson of lone.
The children presented her with a
money tree.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ausman of
Asotin, Wash, are the parents of
twin daughters, Jean and Joan,
weight 4 ibs. 13 oz. and 4 lbs.
and 14 ozs. Mrs. Ausman is the
former Charlotte Sperry. Mrs.
Amy Sperry of Portland is the
grandmother.
An old time dance was planned
at the meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary Tuesday, Nov.
16 to be held at the Legion hall
Dec. 4. Gifts were brought for the
gift shop in the Veteran's hos
pital in Portland and the Unit
gave $j to the Christmas Cheer.
After the meeting which was con
ducted by Mrs. Delmer Crawford,
president, Mrs. Cecil Thome gave
a very interesting report on the
district conference in Pendleton
Nov. 13. Mrs. Cleo Drake and
Mrs! Eldon Tucker served refresh
ments after the meeting.
The following officers were
elected for the coming year at
the meeting of Bunchgrass Re
bekah lodge Nov. 18. Mrs. Harvey
Ring. Noble Grand; Mrs. Wate
Crawford, vice grand; Mrs. Wal
lace Matthews, secretary and Mrs.
Mary Swanson, treasurer.
The Three Links club of Bunch
grass Rebekah lodge met at the
home of Mrs. Charles O'Connor
Thursday Nov. IS. It was decided
to send a CARE package through
the I. 0. O. F. lodge to a foreign
country. The next meeting of the
club will be at the home of Mrs.
Wallace Matthews with a pot
luck dinner at noon. Mrs. Ida
Coleman received the door prize.
The lone-Gooseberry Telephone
Co. met at the Legion hall Nov.
15 and elected the following di
rectors for the coming year:
Charles Carlson, Raymond Lun
dell, Donald MeElligott and Wal
lace Matthews. Berl Akers was
elected secretary-treasurer. They
voted that each member be as
sessed $50 to pay for line repairs.
The annual meeting will be the
3rd Monday in Nov. of each year.
Dates to remember:
Nov. 27 Dance at the Legion
hall.
Dec. 1 Social Club of the
Eastern Star.
Dec. 4 Old time dance by the
Auxiliary at the Legion hall.
A farewell party was given in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Riley and sons Val and Michael
in the basement of the Commun
ity church Thursday evening Nov.
18. Games and stunts were
played which were led by Joe
Hausler. The Rileys were pre
sented with a box of money by
those present and was presented
by Rev. Alfred Shirley. Hostesses
were Mrs. David Rietmann, Mrs.
Fredrick Martin, Mrs. Earl Mc
Cabe, Mrs. Noel Dobyns and Mrs.
Roy Lindstrom. The Rileys have
been very active workers in the
community. They left for their
new home in Tacoma, Saturday.
Fredrick Martin, rural school
member and Lloyd Howton, school
board member attended a school
board conference in Condon Fri
day which comprises Morrow,
Gilliam, Wheeler and Shermon
counties. They heard S. E. Brog
itti, president of the state school
board association. A discussion
was held on the distribution of
the state school funds to the dis
tricts and the possibility of re
organization of the rural school
board.
Mrs. Delmer Crawford enter
tained the Arnica club at her
home Wednesday Nov. 17 with
Mrs. A. A. Stefan! as cohostess.
There were 17 members present
and pinochle was played. Mrs.
Earl MoCabp received high and
Mrs. Marion Palmer received se
cond high prize. Mrs. John
Proudfoot received the door prize.
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Be sure to test out
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In Dynaflow Drive!
MAYBE-among the upcoming
crop of new 1955 models -there's
another car with an advance
that can hold a candle to this one.
But we doubt it. We doubt it be
cause nowhere among the rumors
of what's cooking in automotive
laboratories is there anything to
compare with what's actually hap
pened at Buick.
It all started with the fact that
modern air liners get two big ad
vantages because they can change
the pitch of their propellers.
First, they get off the ground
hundreds of feet sooner than they
used to.
Second, they can stretch their gaso
line by setting propeller blades at
just the right "pitch" for cruising.
So Buick engineers asked them
selves-"lf you can do it with air,
why can't you do it with oil-the
oil inside a Dynaflow Drive?"
And to make a long story short
they could, and they did.
Theydes igned and engineered
the propeller-like blades inside
the "stator" of a Dynaflow Drive
so they can change their pitch as
much as 75 degrees.
That provides one setting for more
miles-per-gallon,
and another for an
instant safety-surge
of power when it's
needed.
AHyouhave todois
push the acceler
ator pedal down to
the last half-inch
Pay-off on progress!
Buick today go a lot farther
on a gallon of ga, thanki to
constant Improvement In
Dynaflow and In snglns
design. Even the new 236-hp
ROADMASTER averages 4.8
more miles per gallon than
Bulcks of six years ago.
Standard n
beyond the full throttle position -and
a-wayyou go!
Of course, there's a lot more to
make a visit to our showrooms the
"must,,of the new-car year.
There's a step-up in styling as sen
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And the step-up in horsepower
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But the thrill of
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"first"-and what
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Roadmaittr, optional at txtra cut on other Seritt.
Thrill of the ye&r
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