Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, June 2 1956
Page 3
Leod Named lone Legion Commander
I By Echo Palmateer
rliss MeLeod was elected
nander of the American Le
Hone Post at a meeting
nesday June 13. Other of-
I elected were Bill Rietmann,
commander; David MeLeod,
wni; Kobert DeSpain, chap
I Ernest McCabe, historian;
r Rietmann, sereeant-at
Installation will be June
I
Ose from here who attended
pioneer picnic in Bickleton,
t Thursday June 14 were
Edith White and son Dale,
Imogene Mooey, Mr. and
Gordon White and daughter,
, and Jo Ann Turner.
and Mrs. Harland Lundell
children of Boise, Idaho,
t the weekend with his par-
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Lun-
Guests at the Carl W. Troedson
home during the past week were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson, (uncle)
or ban Jose, Calif.; Mrs. Dewitt
McGinness, (cousin) of San
Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Nottage (sister) of Portland: and
Mr. Jan Axel Stoltz, Swedish
exchange student at Pendleton
high school.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr
and Mrs. Francis Troedson at
Hermlston were Mr. John Troed
son, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson,
Mrs. Dewitt McGinness, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Nottage and Carl W.
Troedson.
The Maranatha club met at the
home of Mrs. Harold Dobyns on
Wednesday afternoon June 13
with Mrs. Marion Palmer as co-
hostess. There were 22 members
and 3 guests present. It was
suggested at the meeting that a
3
scrap booh of program material the following at their home Sun
be kept and members having day in honor of the Mrthdayg of
UAH
Destroys Thousands of Acres
i
j of Crops Annually
HAIL INSURANCE
I ' on Your Crops
I Was Never More Necessary
I See Us Now
Turner, Van Marter & Bryant
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
HONE 6-9G52
HEPPNER
material for Mother's Day or other, her father, Louis Padberg and
,. 1 i 1 a. a1 t rt1m iff- . . J Ifn, T""i 1 Ti
programs uruig uiem 10 uie meet-. uaie nay. ivir. a"" uair nay
ings. The club decided to pur- Lewis Padberg, and sons Cecil
chase a venetion blind for the and Earl, Mrs. Ruby Nichols and
' il.j..., r t'!:j
suns iinusc anu x;c iyijiwcuu,
John Hughes. John Bryson and
Mrs. Frances Piper and son Ralph.
Julie Roundy came home with the
group and is staying at the Bry
son home.
Guests last week at the Roger
Kincaid home were Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Hinkle and children of
Cheyenne, Wyo.; Mr. and Mrs.
Tildon Tryson of Gering, Nebr.;
and Mrs. Arthur Hoppell of The
Dalles.
Janice Crawford of Helix is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wate Crawford.
Leslie and Janise Carlson of
Portland are visiting her prand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Carlson.
Family Reunion Held
The Peterson family reunion
was held in the auto park at
The Dalles Sunday. Among those
attending were Henry Peterson,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dobyns, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Peterson of lone,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Peterson
and Mrs. Lucy Peterson and
daughters of Heppner, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Peterson and children
Allen and Sally, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Peterson and children
of The Dalles, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Peterson of Corvallis and Mr.
and Mrs. John Skuzeski and sons
of Portland.
Mrs. E. M. Baker and Mrs.
Roger Kincaid recently attended
a state extension meeting in Corvallis.
The H. E. C. of Willows grange
met at the hall Friday of last
week and cleaned the hall. At
the meeting in the afternoon it
was decided to hold a food sale
at the Rebekah hall July 3 at
1:30 p. m. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Wate Crawford
and Mrs. Harvey Ring.
At the meeting of Willows grange
Saturday evening June 17, re-
window in the Community
church. The door prize was re-,
ceived by Mrs. Echo Palmateer.
At a meeting of the public
library board and Mrs. Roy Lind-
strom and Mrs. Norman Nelson it
was decided to hold a reading
contest at the library to promote
summer reading for the school
children in the community. The
contest will start June 18 and
end Sept. 3. The children are
divided into three groups, the
first consists of the 1st, 2nd, 3rd,
and 4th grades; the second group
the 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grades
and the third the high school.
Prizes will be given to those
reading the most books in each
group. The library is open each
Monday and Thursday from 3 to
5 p.m.
Miss Gail Coffen and Donald
Swart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Swart of lone were married at
Enterprise June 10. Mr. Swart is a
graduate of Eastern Oregon Col
lege of Education and will teach
at Union this year.
A cradle shower was given for
Mrs. Earl McKinney in the Com
munity church parlor Thursday
afternoon June 14. The program
consisted of a recitation, "Hello"
by Bonnie Kaye Akers; two violin
solos by Mrs. Kenneth Smouse,
accompanied by Mrs. E. M. Baker;
a piano solo by Arleta McCabe;
apiano solo by Cheryle Lundell
song by Joyce Howton and a song
by Mrs. Vernon Munkers, both
accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd How
ton. Refreshments were served
from a lace covered table with a
center piece of pink roses. Mrs.
Allie Ruggles of Grass Valley
and Mrs. Fred Cole of Wasco
poured assisted by Mrs. Walter
Ruggles of Lexington and Miss
Beverley McKinney of Salem. Mrs.
Wilbur Barnett and Mrs. Orville
Ruggles, both of Grass Valley as
sisted with the gifts. Mrs. Charles
Ruggles of Heppner was also pre
sent. The hostesses were Mrs.
Bryce Keene, Mrs. E. M. Baker.
Mrs. Wallace Matthews, Mrs.
Lloyd Howton, Mrs. Clell Rea,
Mrs. Garry Tullis, Mrs. Hermann
Blettell, Mrs. Marion Palmer and
Mrs. Bcrl Akers.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Roundy of
Kennewick, Wash., entertained
j Standard asphalt research helps bring
axpayers 3 miles of paving for the cost of 2
Progress In th West meant II J
ports on the state convention at
Pendleton were given by those
who attended. The 4th degree
pin was received by Harold Do
byns. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Wate Crawford and Mrs.
Harvey Ring.
Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers enter
tained the following at a dinner
at their home Sunday: Mr. and
Mrs. David Ely and daughter,
Lois of Ordnance, Mrs. Sadie Ol
son of Spokane, H. O. Ely, Fred
Ely and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Matthews and daughters.
Gary Schaad of La Grande
spent two weeks with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Dobyns.. His father, Larry Schaad
came after him Sunday.
Judy, Jane and John Scheelar
of Portland are visiting at the
home of their uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree.
Miss Barbara Smith will leave
for Los Angeles after visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon
Smith.
Mrs. Rod Kvistad of Beaverton
was a recent visitor at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warren
are the parents of a son, Michael
Clyde, born June 15. Weight 8 lbs.
and 8 ozs. The grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Warren
and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bothwelll
all of Heppner.
Those from here who attended
the Catholic summer school in
Heppner the past two weeks were
James, John and Tom McElligott,
Patrick and Maureen Mc Elligott,
Jerry and Michael Davidson,
John Swanson and Mary Emert.
Sisters from Marylhurst college
and from the Lady of the Lake at
and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bothwell
Oswego had charge of the school.
Dates to remember:
June 18 to Sept 3 a book
reading contest for school child
ren at the public library.
July 3 Food and pie and cof
fee sale at the Rebekah hall at
1:30 p. m sponsored by the H.
E. C. of Willows grange.
June 24 The members of the
Masonic lodge will attend the
Community church in a body at
11 a. m. This will be followed by
a potluck dinner at the Masonic
hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ely and
granddaughter, Marlene Craw
ford, spent the weekend in Port
land and Forest Grove where
they visited their son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Fayne Ely.
Linda Hoover of Pendleton has
been visiting her uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker.
Members of the Topic club and
their families and friends held a
picnic at the Hat Rock State
park Sunday. There were 43 in
the group. A potluck dinner was
served at noon and several en
joyed boating and swimming in
the afternoon.
Mrs. Jimmie Pettyjohn gave a
party Friday June 15 in honor of
her son, Earl James' 5th birth
day and her daughter, Linda's
4th birthday. Others present were
Mrs. Clyde Pettyjohn and daugh
ter, Terry Lynn, and Rita Petty
john of Heppner, Mrs. L. A. Mc
Cabe and daughters, Christine
and Doris, Mrs. Arthur Keene,
Mrs. Fred Pettyjohn and Shar
lene and Richard Hamlett.
Mrs. Elmer Newton and child
ren of Coos Bay are visiting rela
tives here.
ANNOUNCING
The Purchase of
THE K-V SADDLERY
BY
BEN TARRELL
WHICH WILL BE KNOWN AS
5Circle-T Saddlery
N. MAIN ST.
HEPPNER
-Complete Saddle & Leather Work
-Hand Tooled Leather Belts
-Made-To-Order Saddles
li Biglbnpn
of the Best Seller 1
i
art more comfortable, get there faster, when you ,
t on lafe, modern roads of iturdy and resilient asphalt.
3WDED HIGHWAYS waste motorists' time and
L 'lb build more miles of better roads at lowest cost,
.way engineers turned .to asphalt paving for 85 of the
un's roads. They find asphalt costs 30 to 50 less than
r pavements. It lasts longer, reduces headlight and
tght glare, provides noiseless, comfortable driving. To
meet the nation's highway needs, Standard has ex
led its asphalt production across the country, now
ates nine asphalt refineries.
scientists work with highway engineers on improved
truction techniques which save millions of your tax
irs each year. This means more and better roads, to
i a nation on the move.
20,000 miles of additional
highway construction
by 196S
3
through Standard's wholly-owned subsidiary, American Bitumuls A Asphalt Company
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OP CALIFORNIA
putt pitrolium progrttt to work tor you
t would stand to reason that automobiles
selling in the same league, so to speak,
would be pretty close in their engineering
specifications.
Like in "torque multiplication" the twisting
force a transmission delivers to the drive shaft.
(The greater the torque multiplication, the
greater the performance).
But what do you find?
You find that ami '56 Bulck with advanced new
Variable Pitch Dynaflow delivers a higher
torque ratio than ang standard-production car
in America.
And you find that this high-torque performance
is one reason for Buick's best-seller standing.
For Buick is now more strongly positioned
in the Top 3 of the nation's biggest-selling
automobiles.
That' s news and there's plenty more where
that came from. For the '56 Buick is jam-packed
with new engineering and styling advances to
make it the best Buick yet, by far.
That new Dynaflow, for example, brings you
the world's only switch-pitch performance in
cars plus a new part-throttle getaway response
that's swifter, surer, and a gas-saver to boot.
The new V8 engine is 322-cubic-inches big, and
packed with the highest horsepowers, the high
est compressions in all Buick annals.
There's a Joyous new ride, too a new steering
magic a new "sense of direction" in your every
handling maneuver.
Thing to do Is come see for yourself. That way
you can also look at the prices that have helped
move Buick to a new sales success outselling
all other cars In America except two of the well
known smaller ones.
Will you do that, this week?
New Advanced VariabU Pitch Dynafloia is th oidy Dynaflow
Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and
Century-optional at modest extra cost on th Special.
Ml
MCPCI! OlfAJON
ON TV
-WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARt BUILT BUICK WIU BU1L0 THEM"
Farley Motor Company