Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, February 16, 1956
Page 3
4
unfy School Superintendent lone P-TA Speaker
I By Echo Palmcrteer
It Flug, county school sup
ndent, was the main speak-
the P-TA meeting Feb. 8.
a Ik was on public educa-
He explained the life cycle
eans of a chart. Other num
on the program with Mrs.
Mi White in charge, were
cai solo, "Open Up Your
by Linda Halvorsen ac
anied by Mrs. Lloyd Howton,
i also sang in the skit,
: Denim Trousers with Judy
n and Judy Howton as the
s. Founder's Day was ob
d by the lighting of candles
lrs. Wallace Matthews in
r of the P-TA founders, Alice
y and Phoebe Hearst. Mrs.
e told of the lives of these
lers. A silver offering was
i for the Founders Day fund.
the business meeting con
id by Ray Heimbigner, presi-
the flag salute was given,
W. E; McKay gave the invo
n. It was decided that the
bers of the P-TA serve the
r-Senior banquet. Members
iged to save the Queen Bess
sns for silverware for the
. Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen,
irk Martin and Mrs. Omar
lann were elected on the
nating committee. The hous
Toblem for teachers was dis
tf. In the room count the
;rade mothers and the 10th
j fathers were high. Re
ments were served after the
ing by Mrs. Merle Baker,
Joe Hausler, Mrs. David Mc
, Mrs. Vester Hams, Mrs. La
i Hams. The Valentine
e was carried out.
tes to remember:
b. 17 H. E. C. of Willows
ge at the home of Mrs. Har-
3obyns.
b. 19 Willows grange meet
vith potluck-dinner at noon
tred by grange meeting after
h Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cuts-
itoms of Distress Arising from
OMACH ULCERS
to EXCESS ACID
CK RELIEF OR NO COST
J
Ive million package! of the Willard
vf.mt have been told for relief of
oms of distress arising from Stomach
uodenal Ulcer due to Exeats Acid
Digestion, Sour or Uptet Stomach,
nets. Heartburn, Sleepleatnass
ue to Excess Acid. Ask for "Millard'!
ige" which fully explains this borne
lent lrea-t
IUMPHREYS DRUG CO.
forth will show pictures of their
trip around the world. This will
be about 3:30 p. m. The public
is invited to attend this program.
Feb. 21 American Legion Aux
iliary meeting at the home of
Mrs. Walter Corley at 8 p. m.
Feb. 24 Three Links club
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Adon Hamlett.
Feb. 25 Food and pie and
coffee sale at Swanson's store at
1:30 to 4 p. m. sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Feb. 29 Card Party at the Ma
sonic hall at 8 p: m. sponsored
by the Eastern Star social club
at 8 p. m. Admission 75 cents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Crawford
and daughter of Hermiston spent
Saturday with relatives here.
Mrs. G. Hermann and Mrs.
Wate Crawford visited at the
Harlan Crawford home near Her
miston Monday. Mrs. Crawford
remained there for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Melena re
turned recently from a trip to
Unity where they visited the John
Ransiers and to Pullman where
they visited his son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Melena.
The Melenas also spent a few
days in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn
were Portland visitors last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dixon of
Raymond, Wash., spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Noel Do-
byns.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McElli
gott and children spent the week
end in Portland with relatives.
Mrs. Doris Goilyhorn has been
ill at her home.
Members of Locust chapter of
the Eastern Star attending the
school of instruction in Heppner
Friday evening Feb. 10 were: Mr.
and Mrs. William Smethurst, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles O'Connor, Mrs.
Herbert Ekstrom, Mrs. James
Lindsay, - Mrs. Mary Swanson,
Mrs. Walter Dobyns, Mrs. Walter
Corley, Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen,
Mrs. Sam Esteb and Mrs. Omar
Rietmann.
Mrs. C. E. Brenner entertained
at a stork shower at her home
Tuesday Feb. 7 in honor of Mrs.
Vester Hams. Other hostesses
were Mrs. Herman Blettell and
Mrs. Francis Connor. Others
present were: Mrs. Arthur War
ren, Mrs. Van Hubbard, Mrs. Noel
Dobyns, Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom,
Mrs. Minith McClain, Mrs. Ida
Coleman; Mrs. Wallace Gaars-
land, Mrs. Arvilla Swanson, Mrs.
Fredrick Martin, Mrs. Phil Emert
and daughter Connie, Mrs. Har
old Sherer, Mrs. Lewis Ball, Mrs
Delbert Emert, Mrs. Roy Lind
strom, Mrs. Merle Baker and
daughter, Sharon, Mrs. Milton
Morgan, Mrs Art Dalzell, Mrs
Ray Boyce and children, all of
lone and Mrs. Jim Hams and
Mrs. Harold Stevens of Hardman
Those sending gifts were Mrs
Bruce Bothwell, Mrs. Nina Sny
der, Mrs. Blaine Chapel, Mrs.
Donald Hams, Bett McDonald
Mrs. Clarence Warren, Mrs. Mabel
Davidson, Mrs. John Jackson, Mrs.
Hershal Townsend, Mrs. Lloyd
Howton, and Mrs. Omar Riet
mann. Games were played and
prize won by Mrs. Phil Emert.
The Arnica club gave a Valen
tine party for their friends and
husbands at the Masonic hall
Friday evening Feb. 10. Pinochle
was played and those winning
prizes were: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Rice, high and Mrs. E. W. Bristow
and Garland Swanson, low. Mrs
Adon Hamlett and Mrs Lloyd
Morgan were the hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rietmann
and Norman Nelson attended the
county committee conservation
soil meeting at Gearhart Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week.
The young people of the Naza
rene church met at the home of
Mrs. Ruby Nichols Monday even
ing Feb. 6 and filled boxes with
home-made candy for the county
patients at the Pioneer Memorial
hospital in Heppner. Games were
played afterward.
Mrs. William Rawlins gave a
report on the book, An American
in India, by Redding at the Topic
club meeting at the home of Mrs.
Roy Lindstrom Friday Feb. 10.
The roll call was answered by
telling of a custom in India.
There were 17 members present.
Guests were Mrs. Grace Ware,
Mrs. Anna Lindstrom and Mrs.
Rena Jenkins. At the business
meeting Mrs. Charles O'Connor,
president, told of the purchasing
of a typewriter for the public
library. Refreshments were ser
ved by Mrs. Lindstrom, Mrs. Raw
lins and Mrs. Verner Troedson.
At the city council meeting on
Feb. 7 it was decided that the
fire siren be sounded every Mon
day at noon for testing.
The American Legion Auxil
iary met at the home of Mrs.
G. Hermann Tuesday afternoon,
Feb. 7. Plans were made for the
child welfare tea to be held at
the Legion hall March 18 in the
o
fx :SQt
Student Body Play
The lone student body is work
ing on a student body play under
the direction of Mr. Gary Step
henson. The name of the play
is "The Seventh Age". The try
outs have taken place but the
parts that each person takes
farmers and ranchers!
VHY RISK A LIFETIME
OF WORK AND SAVINGS?
YOU MAY BE SUED:
if a person you employ is Injured.
if a visitor gets hurt.
if ony member of your family
causes damage,
if a cow or horse strays and
causes damage,
or any unforeseen circumstance causes
damage.
nrotection
-you' r-- .
' is our pw" K .
ou the best
Oarbusirtotvbteatthe
prance Pect,t0 you. We rep
Swestpo corn
resent only the best w fair
claims service an
WeBiveourcben" hourS
ftnce service-twewy wlU
day.lfyuhTve you assistance
Accidents can AND DO happen on
the best managed farms. According
to authorities, farming and ranching
are rated among occupations having
the highest accident frequency.
Why risk loss that could destroy a
lifetime of work and saving?
You can be protected from almost
every conceivame loss with General
Insurance Company of America's
Farmer's and Rancher's Special Blan
ket Liability Policy. We offer you pro
tection to meet your individual needs.
Thousands of farmers and ranchers
are protected with this complete
"blanket" coverage. To our knowledge
there is no more complete, depend
able insurance protection available to
you. You're insured in one of the
nation's largest and strongest capital
stock companies. You get nationwide,
24-hour claims service that is fast
and fair.
No need to overlook anything when
vnii ran crpt pomnletfl protection tai
lored to fit- your particular situation.
Be sure to get the full facte before
i you insure;
Call us today
si
fefffia Turner, Van Marter & Bryant
4AUJLir INSURANCE
PHONE 6-9652 HEPPNER
And Safeco Insurance Co. of America
afternoon. A cleanup day will
be held later. Mrs. John Eubanks,
president, appointed the follow
ing chairman, Mrs Victor Riet
mann, kitchen; Mrs. Earl Mc-
Cabe, the hall; and Mrs. Pete
Cannon, window washing. Easter
dresses will be bought by the
members and will be modeled.
Mrs. Walter Corley will have
charge of the modeling.
The Auxiliary members have
been serving pie and coffee at
the town basketball games to
raise funds to send a girl to Girl's
State in June. Plans were also
made for a food and pie and cof
fee sale at Swanson's store Feb.
25, 1:30 to 4 p. m. A report was
made on the Auxiliary Junior
members in charge of Mrs. Cor
liss McLeod. The members are
making ditty bags for the vet
erans hospital. Used clothing
was brought to be given to child
welfare.
The Maranatha club met at the
home of Mrs. Garry Tullis Feb. 8
with Mrs. Clell Rea as co-hostess.
Plans were made at the meeting
to serve a luncheon at the Com
munity church for the Mid-Columbia
Women's Association.
Mrs. Omar Rietmann, president,
named the following chairman
to assist at the luncheon. Lunch
eon, Mrs. E. M. Baker; tables,
Mrs. Harold Dobyns; cleanup,
Mrs. Ida Coleman and guPst book,
Mrs Grace Ware and Mrs. Anna
Lindstrom. Mrs. Rietmann gave
a report on the health meeting
held in Heppner Feb. 7. Mrs.
Wate Crawford and Mrs. Rex
Melena received the door prizes.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis of
Goldendale, Wash., were visitors
at the Gordon White home last
week.
Mr and Mrs. Dale Ray are visit
ing their daughter and son-in
-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Arming
ton in Los Angeles. They were
accompanied by Mr. and. Mrs.
Billy Brashers of Lyle Wash.
Mrs. Ray Turner and son,
Michael, of Pendleton are stay
ing with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Cleo Drake while Mr. Turner
is taking his basic training in
the army at Fort Ord, Calif.
New books added to the public
library are. Band of Angels, by
Warren; The Tontine Vol. I and II
by Costain; Papa Married a Mor
mon, by Fitzgerald and The Lost
Wagon, by Kjerlgaard.
FAFER STAFF
Editor Sharon Cutsforth
Assistant Editor Sue Coleman
Artist Julie Rietmann
Society Editor Judy Mason
Fr. Class News Dallas Rea
Soph. Class News . Louise Botts
4 Jr. Class News Wayne Ball
Sr. Class News, Carolyn Crabtree
Boys Sports Editor Jim Pryse
Girls Sports Editor Jean Swanson
Girls League Rep., Anna Jepsen
Production Staff
Ann Belle Coleman
Judy Howton
have not yet been listed. This
week the cast will be announced.
Pep Assembly
At our recent pep assemblys
we have had very good numbers
from the pep band under Mr.
Siephenson. There has been
much cooperation from those
boys asked to give talks and also
from the teachers. The grade
school help immensly at our pep
assembly. New songs and yells
have been added.
There were talks of having the
deside to play ball and also to
have faith in yourself which
everyone thought was interesting.
Car Trouble
lone boys have had bad luck
with cars. Loy Keene tore out
an axle, and Keith Rea tore out
a transmission. Go easy and
take good care of those cars or
we girls will have to stay at
home.
New Uniforms
The lone town team has new
black uniforms with a red and
white stripe down the side. They
are real sharp looking and we
feel they deserve them. They
have won sixteen games and lost
two. The student body wish you
luck, townies!
Speech Festival Play
Try-outs were held for the
speech festival play and the cast
was announced yesterday. It is
as follows: Henry Keith Jones;
Henry's mother Mardine Baker;
Miss Henderson, a teacher Judy
Mason; Slug, a crook Gary
White; Dapper, another crook
Wayne Ball.
The title of the play is the
"Seventh Age" and under the di
rection of Gary Stephenson. Prac
tice has already begun.
2nd and 3rd Grade News
We have full attendance (26)
again after everyone is back
from having the mumps and the
chicken pox.
Trova Rigby is back this af
ternoon. Bobby Lee DeSpain is
absent because of a hoarse
throat.
The children are happy to be
able to play outside again after
the cold weather.
The children have made a
Valentine box and they have
made many Valentines to give
to classmates and friends. They
will have a short Valentine party
on Valentine day,
lone Dumps Heppner
lone and Heppner met on the
lone court Sat. Feb. 11, with
Heppner getting a quick start in
the first quarter, scoring 14 points
to Ione's 6. In the second quar
ter lone gave Heppner a good
tight, outscoring the visitors 13
11 but could not overcome a six
point lead built up by Heppner.
Halftime score was 25-19.
lone came out strong the se.
cond half and In the third quar
ter out-scored the visitors. With
Ernie Drake and Bob Pryse and
Lindsey Kincaid working the
boards, lone did a wonderful Job
of holding Heppner to five points,
when the third quarter ended,
lone was out in front 33-30.
In the fourth quarter the Mus
tangs came out strong, but not
strong enough to over-power the
iContinued on page 6)
TO COURT STREET .. To Save & Jj
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEKEND Wtff
TENDERIZED ttJJrQi
ltl lb. 4
Whole or Shank Half (Butt Half 52c Lb.
Short R
ibs of Beef lb. 19c
PORK LIVER, LB.
19c
BROOKFIELD AMERICAN
2 LB- WA'73c
CLOVEBLEAF Vt CANS
WHITE MEAT TUNA
2 CANS 45c
OREGON TRAIL BLUE LAKE 303S
a?
5
GREEN BEANS
cans $100
Court S
treet liarket
PHONE 6-S643
FREE PARKING
Let us demonstrate
the world's
most useful vehicles
It's good insurance and good business to own a vehicle that
will help you get more work done every day in the year
that's a 'Jeep' 4-Wheel-Drive vehicle. On the highway, it
travels at road speeds in 2-wheel drive a simple shift gives
the extra traction of 4-wheel drive for rough travel, on or
off the roads. With power take-off, these rugged vehicles
operate many kinds of special equipment. There's a 'Jeep'
vehicle that will fill your specific needs and serve you best.
Sl
mm
Thi Universal 'Jeep'... dues hundreds of jobs.
The 'Jeep' Truck... America's loweut-priced 4-wheel drive truck.
mom
m
) family of 4-Wheel-Drive vehicles
WILLYS... world's largest makers of 4-Wheel-Drive vehicles
Ask us for a demonstration now
Farley Motor Company
HEPPNER
The 'Jeep' Station Wagon... dual purpose vehicle for business and family.