Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, February 17, 1955
Page 3
Vice President of P-TA Speaks at lone Meeting
vrhn Palmateer
Mrs Blaine Isom of Pendleton.
' vice President of thP
p.t was the guest speaker at
the local P-TA meeting wednes
day evening Feb. 9. She gave a
vrv interesting talk on Founders
Dav ana wiu mu-i.N.
and Phoebe Annor.
,on Hearst and of the objectives
0 the P-iA- m"-;' """"jfis oi
interest on the program, conduct
ed by Mrs. A. . McCabe, were a
talk bv Supt. Chester L. Ward on
school" legislation and two num
bers plaved by the saxophone
nuartet which consisted of Judy
Howton, Maicoim Miuuim-y, Lar.
ry Rietmann and Wayne Ball.
They dedicated the number.
Annie Laurie to the past presi
dents of the P-TA: Fredrick
Martin, president, also gave a
short talk on school legislation.
At the business meeting the flag
salute was given, also a preyer by
Rev. Alfred Shirley.
Those elected on the nominat
ing committee were Mrs. Earl Me
Kinney, Mrs. E. M. Baker and Mr.
shirlnv. The renewing of the
charter of the Cub Scouts was
discussed and was left up to the
executive committee. The cubs
are very much in need of den
mothers. Lloyd Howton and Joe
Jfcausler gave talks on the fine
work the Scouts have done in the
ncct war Sunt. Ward announced
JJU.Tl J v.n. "T
that Miss Dayhuff of Pendleton,'
winner or tne unueu nations
Pilgrimage last yar. will speak
at the school. Feb. 17 in the after
noon. Refreshments we .rvr.n
after the meeting by Mrs. Charles
O Connor, Mrs. Earl McKinney,
Mrs. Joe Hausler, Mrs. Roy Lind
strom and Mrs. Grant Rigby.
Three tables were set. one deco
rated in keeping with Lincoln's
birthday with a W nnhin nno
Washington's birthday with a
miniature cherry tree "and one In
the Valentine motif; all had the
colors red, white and blue. Mr.
Isom was also a visitor at the
meeting.
Oral Palmateer of Salem and a
representative of the Standard
Co. showed films at the American
Legion meeting Wednesday even
ing. Coffee and doughnuts were
served after the meeting. He visi
ted relatives here and was a
guest of the Loren Leathers.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Mason of
Portland spent last week at the
Lewis Halvorsen home where
they visited their daughters. Judv
and Alice. '
Mrs. W. T. Heacock of Olvmcia
Wash., is the guest of Mrs. Grace
Ware.
Mr. and Mrs. Adon Hamlett and
daughter Sharleen, spent the
weekend in Portland. j
Books added to the Public Li-1
brary are Flower Arrangements
for Churches by Wilson; The Ore.
Ron Blue Book: Farewell Mv
General by Seifert; and The Lady
J. Wayne Green, eminent Trichologist, demonstrates causes
of baldness and how it can be prevented
How To Have Hair For A Lifetime
To Be Demonstrated Here By
Famous Trichologist
Offers Written Guarantee
An exclusive interview by Steven Bright
WICHITA (Special) J. Wayne
Green, Director of Rogers, Inc.,
; Hair and Scalp Specialists, ex
ploded the 'myth of baldness' to-
; day in an exclusive interview.
"Baldness is unnecessary, costly,
and a plague to mankind," says
Green. "N0 man need be bald. No
man need suffer the stigma of
premature old age that is forced
upon him because he is losing his
hair. The Rogers method of hair
and scalp treatment can prevent
baldness can turn colorless fuzz
into healthy, growing hair can
make you look youthful again."
Demonstration To Be Held
in Heppner, Oregon
This revolutionary method of
home treatment for the hair and
scalp will be demonstrated in
Heppner, Oregon, Monday ONLY,
February 21 at the Heppner HoteL
Trieholoaist Inmas Wilson will
Conduct the private, individual
interviews from 12 noon until 9:00
P. M. on Monday ONLY. There is
no cost or obligation, and you
need no appointment.
Reason For Baldness
"There is alwavc a reason for
baldness," continued this nation
ally known authority. "Hair can
; not grow through a scalp that is
infected with dandruff, excessive
; oiliness, or extreme dryness. A
: scalp that has never been exer
cised cannot be expected to pro-
duce healthy hair." Men, and yes,
women too walk the streets today,
completely devoid of nature's
: greatest ornament hair. Simply
because they were not taught the
i basic rules of hair and scalp hy
giene while they were growing
; up. "The simple answer," em
phasized this expert, "is that
(children should be taught the
;same simple basic rules of hair
and scalp hygiene that they are
taught for the proper care of theii
. teeth. If this were the case, bald
ness would be a rarity today!"
Heredity Not Involved
Trichologist Green dodged no is
sues. He quickly took up the most
widely spread theory of baldness
heredity. "Mankind's unrealis
tic belief that baldness is heredi
tary stems from a misinterpreta
tion of the theory of genetics.
Theory does not state that any
person must be bald because
baldness exists in the family.
What it does say, is that in some
families, a tendency exists xo
wards an undernourished scalp.'
The purpose of the Rogers Hair
and Scalp Clinic is to teach the
methods ot strengmening uie
weak scalp and nourishing it to a
healthy, vigorous condition. "A
healthv scaln will erow hair if
it is not already completely bald,"
assures Green. t
Is There Hope For The
Completely Bald
In his travels throughout the
United States and Canada, Green
Wted hundreds of testi
monials of his ability to develop
weak fuzz into heaitny, mature
hair. All of his clients have start
ed with a private examination,
hair and scalp analysis, and a
diagnosis of the disorder. Green
is quick however, to ten a nope
less case that he cannot be helped.
"We strongly advise," says Green,
"that no person who is completely
bald hold any hope whatsoeveer
of regrowing hair. If there is any
fuzz at all, we can restore a
healthy scalp condition and the
hair will grow normally again as
nature intended."
Offers A Guarantee
"Rogers, Inc., America's Foremost
Hair and Scalp Specialists, offer a
guarantee to any client who en
rolls for treatment. If he or she is
not completely delighted with re
sults at the end of 3fj days, the
money invested will be graciously
refunded," pledged Green. "We
must have satisfied clients. We
must, grow hair. After all, it is
our best advertisement."
Is Your Hair Healthy?
If you have a scalp disorder, or if
you are worried about your hair,
call Trichologist James Wilson at
the Heppner Hotel, in Heppner,
Oregon, Monday ..ONLY from 12
noon to 9:00 P. M. The public is
invited. The examinations are
private and open to men and
women. You do not need any ap
pointment and you will not be
embarrassed or obligated in any
way.
(Advertisement)
of Fashion by Barnes; One White
Star by Carroll and Don't You Cry
for Me by Roseborough.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Ellis and
children of Irrigon spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Botts.
Mrs. Ernest Heliker and Mrs.
Sam Esteb entertained the Gar
den club Tuesday Feb. 8 at the
Heliker home. 15 members and
two guests answered the roll call
by naming edible seeds. At the
business meeting conducted by
Mrs. O. L. Lundell, president, the
litterbug project was discussed.
Mrs. Monetta Aldrich is the chair
man. A committee consisting of
Mrs. Carl Bergstrom, Mrs. Walter
Dobyns and Mrs. Leonard Carlson
was named to get more informa
tion on the permanent home fund
of the Garden clubs. A seed
guessing contest was held. Those
winning were Mrs. Victor Riet
mann, Mrs. Monetta Aldrich and
Mrs. Echo Palmateer. Mrs. Edith
Nichoson and Mrs. Cecil Thome
had a fine display of dried ar
rangements and corsages. Re
freshents wre served after the
meeting. Mrs. Anna Lindstrom
received the door prize.
Dates to Remember:
Feb. 18 Basketball game here
with Boardman.
Feb. 19 Basketball game here
with Heppner.
Feb. 24 Beginning of tourna
ment at Umatilla. lone will play
Feb. 24 at 3 p. m.
Mar. 5 Social meeting of Topic
Club at the Omar Rietmann home
at 8 p. m.
The Maranatha club met at the
home of Mrs. Omar Rietmann on
Wednesday afternoon Feb. 9 with
Mrs. Harvey Ring as co-hostess.
The members of the club sent
clothing to the Indian agency in
Toppenish, Wasfl., and to the
Child Welfare of the American
Legion Auxiliary. Several cards
Of thanks were sent from people
in Peru for the CARE package
that the club sent there. Refresh
ments were served after the meet
ing and Mrs. Clell Rea received
the door prize.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Melena re
turned home Wednesday of last
week from a six weeks trip. They
flew to Detroit where they pur
chased a new car. From there
they went into Canada, through
17 states and into Mexico. They
visited Mr. Melena's relatives in
Nebraska and Montana and the
Robert Rietmanns in La Habra,
Calif. They covered 8000 miles
on their trip and found weather
conditions good for traveling.
They stated that one remarkable
thing on the trip was that they
did not see any car accidents.
Mrs. Anne Smouse and Mrs.
Minnie Forbes of Heppner were
lone visitors Sunday. Mrs. Smouse
just returned from a five weeks
visit with her son-in-law ana
daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Richard
Baker in San Francisco. She went
on the trip with her other daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Orlo Martin of Moro.
Mrs. Pat Dohertv gave a birth
dav uartv Saturday evening in
honor of Mr. Doherty. Those pre
sent were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Doherty of Lexington, Mrs. Ger
trade Applegate and Francis Do
herty of Heppner, Mr. and Mrs.
Loren Leathers, Mr. and Mrs
Donald McElligolt, Charles Do
hertv, Arthur and Rollo Crawford,
Gene Rietmann and Robert Drake.
Cards were played and the group
enjoyed singing accompanied on
the piano by Gene Rietmann.
Fred Ely returned Saturday
from Coos Bay where he visited
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ely. He also
visited his daughter and family,
Mr. at.d Mrs. Lester Hoak in Seat
tle and his son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. David Ely in Ordnance.
21 members of Willows grange
attended the grange meeting in
Lexington Saturday evening.
Mr. Rodgers of Heppner is
teaching the 7th and 8th grades
in the lone schools. He is taking
the place of G. A. Hurst who re
signed. Mrs. Arthur Warren gave a
birthday party Feb. 7 in honor of
her daughter, Deborah Kay, who,
was three years old. Those present
were Mrs. Clarence Warren and
daughter Linda Kay, Mrs. Melvln
Piper and Jody; and Mrs. Don
Thomas all of Heppner; Mrs.
Louis Carlson and daughters San
dra and Cheri. Mrs. Delmer Craw
ford and Marlene and Anita. Mis.
Roger Kincaid and Deborah Kav.
Mrs. Berl Akers and Bonnie Kay
and Mrs. Warrens other children
Darlene and David. Games were
plaved and refreshments of coke
and ice cream were served.
A pink and blue shower was
given in honor of Mrs. James
Mallon of Heppner in the Com
munity church parlors Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. James Sumner of
Heppner and Miss Ruby Ann
Rietmann of Pendleton assisted
her with the gifts. Arleta McCain'
and Karen Lundell played piano
solos. Refreshments were served
from a table decorated with pink
carnations and pink candles.
Mrs. Paul Hisler of Heppner and
Mrs. Victor Rietmann poured. The
hostesses were Mrs. L. W. Bnstow,
Mrs. Ernest McCabe, Mrs. Earl
McCabe, Mrs. Ray Heimbigner,
Mrs. Raymond Lundell, Mrs. Har
old Sherer and Mrs. Tommy Bris-
tow. Karen Lundell, Linda Heim
bigner and Arleta McCabe as
sisted about the room.
A bridal shower was given in
honor of Miss Carleen Krebs at
the home of Mrs. Herbert Hynd in
Cecil Saturday with Mrs. E. R.
Schaffer as co-hostess. She re
ceived many lovely and useful
gifts. Mrs. Don Evans of Heppner
assisted with the gifts. Miss
Krebs is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Kerbs and the bride
elect of James Wes of Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Haugen
and daughter, Kathleen of Port
land spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Fannie Griffith and
other relatives.
ODD WINTERS?
Every year we hear folks say
"This is the oddest winter!"
We check & find the records
show
That last vear was no better!
Maybe there are records that
You should be rechecking!
Docs jour property value ex
ceed Amount you are protecting?
Check your policies each year,
Keep their values up to date!
Don't wait until you have a
loss,
For then it's far too late!
hr
For all Your Insurance Needs
C. A. RUGGLES
Heppner, Oregon
Phone 6-9625 Box 611
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