Pqqq 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 10, 1955
Dufur Winner of Girls Volleyball Play af Boardman
By Mary Lee Marlow
Dufur came out the winner in
the Eastern Oregon girls volley
ball championship invitational
tournament here Saturday, In
which nine teams participated.
Echo was second and Wasco
third. Fifteen elimination games
were played during the day and
evening. Other teams were Uma
tilla, Heppner, Hermiston, Board
man, Stanfield and Lexington.
An all-star team was selected by
the coaches. This included Mari
anne Taylor and Sharon West,
"Dufur; Carol Ann Wigglesworth
and Kay Valentine, Echo; Car
men Koyce and Shirley Wilson,
Wasco; Donna Ferguson and
Shirley Wiese, Boardman. Each
girl was presented with a gold
medallion. Referees were Dorothy working; Albert Sieber, first in
Biotti, Ann Livingstone and Judy acetylene welding, and Larry
Jannach of Whitmn college, Wal- Eades, second; Bill Thorpe, se-
la Walla. Wash. Miss Pat McGee cond in arc welding, and Bill
is the Bordman coach.
The temperature dropped to six
above zero here last Saturday
morning, making it the coldest
reading this winter. Sunday
morning it was 22 above, with
the maximum during the day
reaching 50. Maximum Monday
was 58 degrees.
The Boardman FFA chapter
took several honors in the skills
contest of the Blue Mountain
district at Wy'east high school
near Hood River last Saturday,
w,ith the chapter finishing in
fourth place. Individual winners
were: Bud Douthit, first in wood
Coder, third. . Others in the chap
ter competing were Bill Aard
apple, Sidney Cloud, Gerald An
derson, Gary Moore, Dennis Dun
can. Martin Shattuck, Jim
Thorpe, Jerry Peck and Ivan
Kress. Ronald Black, FFA in
structor, accompanied' the boys,
who were taken down in the
school bus by Darrell Rash.
Greenfield grange met Satur
dav night at the hall for their
social meeting. A panel discus
sion was held by a group of six
men on traffic violations. Jack
Flug, county school superinten
THE IONE P-TA PRESENTS
FRIEDA KAJIYA
CONDON
in A Varied
VOCAL PROGRAM
IONE CAFETORIUM
SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 7:00 P. M.
Adults $1.00
Students 50c
m,
tfcty ,
I save on fuel now,
thanks to the Standard Man
.la'..-"'!.'' 'f- inl
lone News
Completely distilled to burn cleanly without waste,
Standard Diesel Fuels develop full power and give you,
top efficiency from your diesel engine. Made to exact
spocificatioas, they are always uniform so you can
depend on even performance at all times.
Standard Diesel Fuels are delivered clean with no
harmful impurities to clog injector nozzles. AH you
have to do is tell us the make of your engine and we'll
deliver the high-quality Standard Diesel Fuel that ii
best suited to your needs.
for information on ony Standard Oil Company ol California product, call
L. E. "ED" DICK
Heppner Ore.
Phone 6-9633
L. F. "PECK" LEATHERS
lone. Ore.
Phone 8-7125
(Continued from Page D
be at 8 p. m. Donald Springer is
director of the band.
Miss Virginia Jepsen, nurse at
the Emanuel hospital in Port
land, received her cap at a cere
mony at the Central Lutheran
church there Sunday Mar. 6 at 4
p. m. Those attending from here
were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Holtz
and daughter, John and Anna
Jepsen and Tommy White. Mr
and Mrs. Elmer Newton and
children of Coos Bay also attend
ed.
The Extension Unit meeting
was held at the Harold Dobyns
home Thursday March 3. Mrs.
Dobyns and Mrs. G. Hermann
1 demonstrated the Care of the
New Fabrics.' They showed how
to wash nylon collars on blouses,
and sweaters. Mrs. Jack Miller
and her high school home living
class attended the meeting. Re
freshments were served after the
meeting.
Mrs. Walter Dobyns entertain
ed the Eastern Star social club
Wednesday Mar. 2 at the Maso
nic hail with a bingo party. Mrs.
Charles O'Connor r eceived the
prize and Mrs. William Smet
hurst received the door prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dobyns
spent the weekend in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lieuallen of
Pendleton spent the weekend
with their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs Robert Jepsen.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Strodman of
Arlington visited their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam McMillan last week.
Ernest Lundoll is a patient in
the hospital in The Dalles.
The Valby Lutheran church
Missionary society held their
meeting at the parish house in
Gooseberry Sunday. Scripture
readings were given by Mrs. Etta I
Huston and a discussion wasi
lead by Mrs. William Riwlins.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting.
Harry Graves of Walla Walla
spent Sunday with his niece and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick
Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bristow and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan at
tended the Mac Hi and Hood
River basketball game at Mil-ton-Freevvater
Friday evening of
last week.
r
i
N x s " i VN is 1
Tln "riililior UiV that I a Iks. From the looks of it, this might well be the tire oft
a tiny tot's wagon wheel. Actually, it's a now way to record sound magnetically. Made
of a mixture of rubber and other materials, the "talking tire" can play back messages clearly
millions of times. And it has many uses. For example, a smaller model of the "tire" is at
work in our new answering and recording equipment. This machine can answer your tele
phone when you're away, give callers your message, and record replies. New ideas like this
help us make your telephone more and more useful . . . while still keeping it low in cost.
Pacific Telephone works to make your telephone a bigger value every day.
I dent, Heppner, was the modera
tor, and others were C. J. D. Bau
man, county sheriff, Heppner,
William Garner, Boardman Jus
tice of peace, and Sgt. David Briz
endine, Ralph Pope and Bill Lab
hart of the Oregon state police.
There were 28 present at the
meeting Hosts were Mr. and
Mrs.' Glen Carpenter and Mrs.
Claud Coats. Following the panel
a social hour was held and the
evening was spent playing pin
ochle. High score was won by
Mrs. Royal Rands and Ed Kuhn,
and low score by Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Briggs.' Pinochle prize was
won by Mrs. Rands. In a St. Pat
rick's contest Charles Forthman
was winner.
All new members of the grange
will go to Irrigon on Mar. 17 to
be initiated in the third and
fourth degrees by the Irrigon
grange.
The Home Economics club of
the grange is sponsoring a smor
gasbord Saturday, Mar. 12, at the
hall. Dinner will be served from
six to eight p. m. Musical enter
tainment and a movie will follow
the dinner.
funeral services were ui-'l at
the Community church on Wed
nesday, March 2, for Jesse Melvin
Allen, 76, who died February 25.
Services were conducted by the
Rev. H. C. Schulze, pastor of the
Bethlehem Lutheran church in
Hermiston. Mrs. Thurman John
son sang "In The Garden" and
"When I Get T0 The End Of The
Way", accompanied by Mrs.
Frank Marlow. Pallbearers were
Ray Brown, Elmer Messenger,
Charles Dillon, Nate Macomber,
Seth Russell and Royal Rands.
Burial was at Riverview ceme
tery. Bums Mortuary was in
charge.
Here from out of town for the
funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ton. Allen, The Dalles, and Mrs.
Mary Nott, Portland. A grand
son, Gene Allen, who is with the
U. S. Navy in Japan, was unable
to attend, but sent word he ex
pected to be home in about two
weeks.
The better dress workshop got
under way last week when the
ladies met at the grange hall to
cut out their dresses. Leaders are
Mrs. Dewey West and Mrs. Henry
Zivney. Others making dresses
are Mrs. Ralph Skoubo, Mrs. El
don Shannon, Mrs. William Gar
ner, Mrs. Arnold Hoffman, Mrs.
Sid Cloud and Mrs. Nathan
Thorpe. The next sewing day
will be March 10 at the home of
Mrs. Thorpe.
. Miss Pat McGee, bride-elect of
Lt. John Blackburn, was honored
with a miscellaneous shower last
lnursaay nignt at the grange
hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Gren
Hawes, .Miss Barbara Love and
Mrs. Walter Hayes. There were
41 ladies present. Prizes were won
in games by Miss McGee and
Mrs. Clayton Allen. A beautiful
ly decorated cake baked by Mrs.
Hawes was served. Many lovely
gifts were received by the hon
oree. Many sent gifts who were
unable to attend. Here from out
of town were the honoree's mo
ther, Mrs. Howard McGee, and
Mrs. Charles Vigernon, both of
Walla Walla, Wash.
The Wives club mef Tuesday,
March 1, at the Ordnance recre
ation hall with 15 in attendance.
Hostesses were Mrs. Rick Crown -er
and Mrs. Bob Downs. Tht next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Gren Hawes on Mar. 15.
Mrs. Billie Marquardt and Mrs.
Carl Marquardt, "Lexington, visit
ed at the home of their uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Coats,
one day last week.
Mrs. Hallie Williams and son
Lynn and Mrs. Wes Wortman,
Ontario, visited at the homes of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forthman
and Mr. and Mrs. William Forth
man, last week. Mr. and Mrs.
Williams have sold their farm
here to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ken
nedy of Ordnance.
Don Tannehill, La Grande,
visited at the home of his par-1
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tanne
hill, two days last week.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Community church met last
Thursday afternoon at the church
with Mrs. Margaret Klitz and
Mrs. Tim Rippee as hostesses.
There were 14 present. The next
meeting will be a work day at
the church on Mar. 16.
Mrs. William Garner attended
the monthly meeting of the
county committee of the exten
sion unit at Heppner Monday.
There Is Strength 3
for YOU
in your Church
sSh aim
In tke
sonctuary,
away from
distracting
influences,
aided by worshipful
surroundings,
with great music,
scripture,
and
thoughtful preaching
YOU fad
STRENGTH
FOR
LIVING!
SPONSORED BY
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REV. JOHN B. REEVES. RECTOR
You cso7 swing
this foesLuZi for
$2638
27
delivered locally!
2-door, d-passenjer Bulck SPECIAL Sedan, Model 48, Illustrated.
Optional eauipment, accessories, stale and local taxes, if any,
additional. Prices may vary slightly in adloining communities.
Even the foctory-lnstalled evtras you may want are bargains, such
as: Heater & Defroster . , . $81.70; Radio S Antenna . . . $92.50.
II II 'Illl ISv"
Did you think you couldn't afford the
price of a new 1955 Buick?
You certainly can if you can afford any
new car. And we proudly show our price
here to prove it.
For the delivered price of the Buick Special
shown here is sharply competitive with
those of the three best-known smaller cars.
It's a price made even lower by the new
transportation charges to the West lower,
in fact, than those asked for the smaller cars
just a few months ago.
Buick Sales Are Soaring
That's one big reason why Buick production
and Buick sales are hitting all-time record
highs today and why Buick is outselling all
other cars in America except two of the
best-known smaller cars.
But an even bigger reason is this fact:
The price you pay for a Buick buys you a
lot more automobile than the same npney
buys elsewhere.
It buys you big-car room and size and
comfort and brawn. It buys you Buick
styling, Buick power, Buick handling, Buick
ride steadiness and the fun and pride and
satisfaction of bossing the hottest car of the
year.
And it buys you the widest choice in the
industry today. For there's a Buick to fit
any price range you name -the low-price
Special, the high-powered Century, the
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ROADMASTER.
So w hy not come in and see how easy it is to
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year is Buick in a lot more ways than one.
DID I
YOU
KNOW-1
-thai the Buick SPECIAL it priced below
ony other ear of 188 horsepower and
122-inth wheelbase?
-that the Buick SPECIAL it priced below
tome models of the three best-known
smaller ears?
-that the Buick SPECIAL gives you more
pounds of automobile than any other ear
at its low price?
Thrill of the year is Buicfr
MILTON tElttC STARS FOR BUICK -See the Bulc. Berte Show Alternate Tuesday Evening,-
-WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM""
"Driv From Factonf
So Up To
See Your Buick Dealer"
Farley Motor Co.