Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March" 17, 1955
Page 3
lone P-TA Elects Ray Heimbigner New President
By Echo Palmcrteer
Ray Heimbigner was elected
president of the lone P-TA at a
neeting March 9. Other officers
elected were Mrs. Delbert Emert,
vice president and Mrs. Loren
Leathers, secretary and treasurer.
At the business meeting led by
Fredrick Martin, president, the
Hag sa-lute was given and prayer
was led by Rev. Wilfred McKay.
A.jreport on the Cub Scouts was
given by Joe Hausler; Mrs. E. M.
Baker gave announcements of
band activities and Mrs. Lewis
Halvorsen gave a report on din
ners to be served by the P-TA.
They voted to serve the dinners
for the athletic banquet and to
the Junior-Senior banquet. Heinz
Pruss, Mrs. Noel Dobyns and Mrs.
Omar Rietmann were chosen on
the committee to select delegates
for the P-TA convention t0 be
held in Portland April 26 to 28.
Mrs. L. A. McCabe had charge
of the program. It consisted of
group singing led by Mr. Haus
ler and a panel discussion on
youth organizations. Nels Ander
son, county agent from Heppner
was the moderator. Others on
the panel were: Mrs. Franklin
Ely, representing the school;
Lloyd Howton, the parent; Al
fred Nelson, a new leader; Mrs.
E. M. Baker, the experienced
leader; Malcolm McKinney, the
Youth and Rev. Alfred Shirley
the church. Very interesting
points were brought out by each
of them.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Ray Barnett, Mrs. Halvorsen,
and Mrs. Ray Heimbigner. They
were assisted by Mrs. Cleo Drake,
Mrs. Doris Gollyhorn and Mrs.
Lloyd Rice.
Frieda Kajiya of Condon pre
sented Songs Around the World,
a musical journey, at the school
cafetorium Sunday evening,
March 13. She was accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Bernice
Riley. This was sponsored by the
lone P-TA. She sang the follow
ing songs: and wore appropriate
costumes. Japan: Habu No Min
ato (Harbor Sunset), Kisobushi
'Budda festival song', Sakura Sak
ura (Cherry Blossoms) Madame
Butterfly's song and Poor Butter
fly. Korea: Korean love song.
China: China Nights. Java: Song
GONTY'S SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!
. STILL A GOOD SELECTION
WOMEN'S AND GIRLS'
SPORT SHOES
95c AND $l-95
GONTY'S
SHOES
APPLIANCES
RECORDS
of the Mango Peddler. Hungary:
The Blue Danube. Germany: Hie
denroslin. Spain: . La Paloma.
France: Serenade and Parle Moi
d'Amour. Ireland: Mother Mach
ree. America: God Bless America,
Indian Love Call, Stardust and
Home on the Range. Hawaii: Song
of the Islands, Malihine Mele,
Hawaiian Chant and Aloha. Dur
ing the singing of the American
songs Grant Rigby and Melvin
Martin, Boy Scouts, carried the
flag.
Lloyd Howton, chairman of the
P-TA finance committee intro
duced Mrs. Riley, who gave a
talk on the life of Madme Kajiya.
He also thanked the following
who helped to make the pro
gram such a success: Mrs. Wal
ter Jacobs, Mrs. Noel Dobyns.
Heinz Pruss, Donald Springer,
Chester L. Ward and John Bry
son. The American Legion Auxil
iary held their annual Child Wel
fare program and coffee hour at
the Legion hall Sunday after
noon March 13. The following
program was given by the Etta
Shepherd dancing school classes:
Barbara Andrews of Echo gave
the Lovely Hula Hands and the
Toe Strutt dances; The military
and Old Soft Shoe dances by Judy
Barney, Dolores Rose, Betty Jean
Barnes and Betty and Barbara
McCleary all of Hermiston; the
Buck and Wing by Etta Shepherd;
the Waltz Clog by Diana Fulle
ton, Sharon Bunch and Shannon
Mahoney of Heppner and Sandra
Eubanks of lone. These four girls
also gave an acrobatic perform
ance. Other numbers on the
program were a vocal solo, Let
Me Go, Lover, by Lona White ac
companied by Gene Rietmann; a
reading And So Did I, by Bobby
Rice. The following girls mod
eled dresses that are being sent
ta the Child's Welfare center in
Portland: Sherry Corley, Cheryle
Lundell, Frances McLeod, Mar
lene and Anita Crawford, Ranee,
Marilee and Nancy Lee Leathers,
Susan Hams, Pamela McCabe,
Jill Padberg, Susan Jane Jepsen,
Diane Tunacliff, Sandra Eubanks
and Trova Rigby. Karen Lundell
played the piano during the
modeling. There were 21 dresses
1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM
HEPPNER VARIETY'S
OFFERS
Super Values
NYLON HOSE, REG. $1.00 gQg
POTATO BAKERS, REG. 69c
CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS, REG. 79c gQg
THUMB TACKS, REG. 10c
TOOTH BRUSHES, REG. 25c Qg
GARBAGE CANS
Regular 5.98
$Q)98
3
ROSE BUSHES
Regular 75c
FOR
$
1
MANICURE SETS, REG. 98c
HEAD SCARVES, REG. 79c OftC
Slightly Irregular mmV
SILVERWARE TRAYS, Reg. 89e gQg
RUBBER GLOVES, REG. 49c : 29(J
SCISSORS, REG. 98c -49C
REFRIGERATOR BOWL SET, REG. 59c gQg
Many Other Sale Items Throughout The Store
HEPPNER VARIETY
made.
The refreshment table was de
corated with a center piece of
daffodiles, acacia and heather
and purple candles. Mrs. Olive
Engleman and Mrs. Victor Riet
mann poured, assisted by Mrs.
Delmar Crawford and Mrs. Pete
Cannon. Mrs. G. Hermann and
Mrs. Harold Dobyns were the
chairman. Mrs. John Eubanks
had charge of the program and
Mrs. Walter Corley had charge
of the dresses. Mrs. Berl Akers
received the center piece as a
door prize.
The Eastern Star Social club
held a card party at the Masonic
hall Saturday evening. Pinochle
and bridge were played. Those
winning prizes were: in pinochle,
Herman Zeigler of The Dalles
and Mrs. Pearl Devine of Hepp
ner, high; Walter Dobyns and
Mrs. David McLeod, low and
John Bergstrom, 30o pinochle. In
bridge, Rev. Alfred Shirley and
Mrs. Mabel Cotter high, and Mrs.
Shirley, low. Mrs. Robert Miller
received the Jack high prize and
Mrs. Arvilla Swanson the door
prize. Refreshments were served
afterwards. Mrs. William Smet
hurst was chairman of the com
mittee. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rietmann
were Portland visitors last week
where they heard Fred Waring
and his Pennsylvanians. They
were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Peterson of The Dal
les. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom
and family spent Sunday with
their son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom Jr. of The
Dalles.
Ronald Baker and Jane Jacob-
son, students at wasningion
State college spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Baker.
Dates to remember:
March IS H. E. C. of Willows
grange at the home of Mrs. David
McLeod in the afternoon.
March 19 Willows grange
meeting at 8 p. m.
March 25 Three Links club
meeting at the home of Mrs. Berl
Akers. All day meeting with a
dinner at noon.
March 26 Social meeting of
the Topic club at the home of
Mrs. Echo Palmateer starting
with a dessert luncheon at 1:30 p.
m.
The Garden club met at the
home of Mrs. Anna Lindstrom
Tuesday March 8 with Mrs. Rena
Jenkins as co-hostess. At the
business meeting Mrs. Monetta
Aldrich gave a report on the Lit
ter Bug project. The club ordered
100 litter bug stickers to be dis
tributed to filling stations where
they will be placed on bumpers
of cars. She also had samples of
litter bug bags to be used in cars
to catch litter. Fire places for
the park was discussed. For the
program, Mrs. Ernest Heliker,
program chairman, gave a re
port on birds which was prepared
by Mrs. Phil Emert. The roll call
was answered by naming a bird
and telling of experiences of
birds. Mrs. William Rawlins
played several recordings of bird
songs. Mrs. Heliker received the
door prize. Mrs. J. A. Troedson
of Heppner was a guest of the
club.
Kenneth Hill, an I. F. Y. E. dele
gate to Norway spoke and
showed slides on his trip to Nor
way at the Maranatha meeting
held at the Community church
Wednesday March 9. He spent 4
months in Norway the summer of
1953 and told some very interest
ing things of the farm life there.
He was introduced by Mrs. Bev
erly Bradshaw of Heppner who is
the county extension agent. She
gave a short talk on 4-H club
work in the county. At the busi
ness mooting plans were made
for the Easter breakfast to be
held in the basement of the Com
munity church Eastor morning.
Mrs. Alfred Shirley received the
door prize. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses, Mrs. L.
L. Lundell and Mrs. Walter Do
byns. Mrs. Dixon Smith entertained
the members of the Topic club
at her home Friday afternoon
March 11 with Mrs. Sam McMil
lan and Mrs. Echo Palmateer as
co-hostesses. Kenneth Hill, I. F.
Y. E. delegate to Norway spoke
and showed pictures on his tour
to Norway. He was accompanied
by Miss Beverley Bradshaw of
Heppner who gave a talk on, 4-H
club work in the county.
At the business meeting of the
club conducted by Mrs. Ronald
Bergstrom, president, plans were
made and committees appointed
for the Know Your Library Week
to be held March 28 through
April 1. The heads of the com
mittees are Mrs. Norman Nelson,
publicity and posters; Mrs. Noel
Dobyns, education; Mrs. William
Rawlins, and Mrs. John Proud
foot, the tea to be served April 1.
A bundle of last Sunday's
Journals were missing and be
lieved to be stolon after delivery
in lone Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Drake visited
her father, E. R. Lundell at The
Dalles hospital Sunday and
found him to be improving. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Lundell of Mil
waukie and Richard Lundell of
Pendleton, also visited him Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yarnell
and son Alton, are visiting rela
tives in Vancouver, Wash.
Mrs. Leo Crabtree and daugh
ter, Sharon visited relatives in
Salem last week. Her mother,
Mrs. Blanche Scheelar returned
home with her for a few days.
Eldon Madden and son Leslie
of St. Helens and daughter Dar
lone of Portland spent the first
part of the week with their
daughter and sister Mrs. James
Barnett. Leslie spent the whole
week here as his school is on
spring vacation.
Fredrick Martin attended a
board of directors meeting of the
Methodist church in Portland this
week.
Herbert Peterson and Rudy
Bergstrom are home after attend
ing the Multnomah college in
Portland during the winter.
Mrs. Ware Springer of La Junta
Colo., is visiting her' son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Springer.
The Standard Han cut "down time I
on my heavy-duty engine$ji
You can reduce "down time," save on overhaul
expense and operating costs by lubricating your diesd
and heavy-duty gasoline engines with RPM DELO
Heavy Duty Lubricating Oil. Specially compounded, it
resists corrosion, prevents the formation of harmful
deposits, keeps contaminants dispersed and stops foam
ing of oil in the crankcase.
Engines run smooth, develop more power when
you use RPM DELO Heavy Duty Lubricating Oil to
keep engines clean and cut wear. And they stay on the
job, need less overhauling. So order RPM DELO Heavy
Duty today.
For information on any Standard Oil Company of California product, call
L. E. "ED" DICK
Heppner Ore.
Phone 6-9633
L. F. "PECK" LEATHERS
lone. Ore.
Phone 8-7125
ErDD
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bumper to bumper next to all other
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Find out for yourself why the West
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