Page 10 Heppner Gazette Times, Thurs'day, September 20, 1956 Reception Held For lone Teachers By Echo Palraateer A reception of the lone teachers was held after the r-TA meeting at the school cafetorium Thurs day evening Sept. 13. Alfred Kelson, chairman of the school board Introduced R. II. Woodroof, superintendent, and he Introduced his teachers as follows: Mrs. Harriot Hall, Mrs. Helen McCabe, who is substituting for Mrs. Roxie Moeck, Mrs. Gladys Ely, Joe Haus ler, Mr. and Mrs. Don Erostrom, Grand Rigby, Mrs. Emma Dally, Miss Zoe Porfily, Gary Stephen son and Larry Pryse. Mrs. Wood roof and Mrs. Hausler were also', introduced. Mrs. Berl Akors In troduced her following room mo thers: Mrs. Linnol, 3rd grade; Mrs. Raymond Lundell, 4th grade; Mrs. Earl McCabe, 5th grade; Mrs. Leo C'rabtree, Gth grade; Mrs. Milton Morgan, 7th grade; and Mrs. Jodie Morrison, 8th grade. In the high school, Mrs. David Rietmann, Freshmen; Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn, Sophomores; Mrs. E. M. Baker, Juniors; and Mrs. Bryee Keene, Seniors. The program was led by Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen consisted of a piano solo, Blue Bells of Scotland by Julie Rietmann, and a talk on the immunization clinic by Mrs. Velma Glass, County Health Nurse. At the business meeting with Ray Hoimbigner presiding, the flag salute was given and the benediction by Rev. Charles Wilkes. Members of the P-TA were invited to a P-TA council meeting at Fossil Sept. 25. Mrs. C. E. Brenner gave a very inter esting talk on the lunch room work shop at Pendleton recently. Larry Pryse, coach, staled that season tickets for games will be sold this year. Refreshments were served from a lace covered table with a cen ter piece of asters. Mrs. Walter Roberts assisted by Mrs. Alfred Nelson poured the coffee and Mrs. L. F. Leathers, assisted by Mrs. Ray Helmbigner presided at the punch bowl. The hostesses were Mrs. Hershal Towsend, Mrs. Lloyd Congressman SAM COON Says: To keep America strong and prosperous, we must pre serve and encourage free enter prise. Government lnterven tion destroys Initiative and stifles our economy. Our ad ministration is eliminating controls and restoring freedom to the people." Iiovvton, Mrs. Lloyd Morgan and Mrs. Clell Rea. Ray Heimbigner, president of the lone P-TA named the follow ing heads of committees to work with him this year; legislative Fredrick Martin; program Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen; finance, Bryce Keene; music, Mrs. Ray Heimbig ner; publications, Mrs. Earl Mc Cabe; publicity, Mrs. Echo Pal mateer; historian, Grant Rigby; refreshments, Mrs. Hershal Town send; membership Mrs. Berl Akers; and hospitality, Mrs. Har old Sherer. Reelect SAM COON To Congress d. for by Conn for Concross Club; L. Neault, chairman. Mrs. Robert Rietmann, Mrs. L. F. Leathers and Mrs. Eldon Pad berg attended the Epsilon Sigma Alpha state council at The Dal les Saturday. Dates to remember: Sept. 21 H. E. C. of Willows Grange at the home of Mrs. Walter Corley. An all day meet ing with potluck dinner at noon. Sept. 23 Flowers 'N Fashions Show sponsored by the Garden club at the Legion hall 2 to 5 p. m., also children's sunflower con test. Sept. 28 Three Links club at the home of Mrs. David Riet mann.. Oct. 1 through 4 Know Your Library Week at the Public Li brary. Ending with a silver tea Oct. 4. Carden Club Meets The lone Garden club met at the home of Mrs. Fredrick Martin Tuesday afternoon Sept. 11 with Mrs. Monetta Aldrich as co-hostess. Plans were completed for the Flower 'N Fashions Show and Sunflower Contest to be held on Sept. 23 at the Legion hall from 2 to 5 p. m. The club members decided not to hold the October meeting and attend the Blue Mountain District meeting at Umatilla October 9. Mrs. Wil liam Rawlins gave a talk on flower arrangements and told of the points judged. Some of the principles in arrangements are, contrast, harmony, graduation and balance. Members brought flower arrangements to the meet ing and the prize was given to Mrs. Etta Huston for the best ar rangement. The Garden club placed the books "Album of Ar rangements" by Starker and "First Book of Gardening" by Kirkus on their shelf In the pub ic library. The Maranatha club members were entertained at the home of Milton Morgan Sept. 12 with Mrs Berl Akers assisting. At the bus! ness meeting with Mrs. Omar Rietmann, president, presiding a letter was road inviting mem hers to the Women's Day meet lng at Salem Sept. 25. The club decided to pay for the work done in the kitchen in the parsonage, Several of the women of the Com munity church have been clean ling and the men .redecorating the parsonage the past week. Mrs. Mary Swanson and Mrs. Arthur Crawford received the door prizes Church Elects Officers At the annual meeting of the lone Community church Sunday afternoon, Sept. 1G, the following officers were elected: Fredrick Martin, moderator; Alfred Nelson, assistant moderator; Mrs. E. M. Baker, clerk; Kenneth Smouse, treasurer; Mr. Martin and E. M. Baker, deacons; Mrs. Wate Craw ford and Mrs. Mary Swanson, deaconesses; Berl Akers and Al fred Nelson, trustees for three years; Ray Helmbigner, church school superintendent; Mrs. Wal ter Roberts, assistant superinten dent; Mrs. Norman Nelson, sub stitute superintendent; Judy llowton, church school secretary; Mrs. Noel Dobyns, assistant sec retary; Mrs. Wallace Matthews, treasurer; Mrs. Milton Morgan and Mrs. Lloyd llowton, auditing committee; Mrs. Lloyd llowton, Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn and Mrs. Cleo Drake, music committee; Mrs. Omar Rietmann, Mrs. John Kubanks and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom, education committee. A potluck dinner preceded the sv. i y 7V A 0 VALUES A Better Check It for Size Is ur uc.M'nt lire insurance coverage .'.eared to tin , inrvnt value of your prop er!) II not, lit tler take steps now to cor- n !:ic -li could result in serious red a -; : v j . ; lo.-. I i t II ll '.Mill vou. Turner, Van Marrer & Bryant Heal EutaU Insurance Fhone 6-9652 ' . Heppner meeting. Rev. Lloyd Knight of Corvallls conducted the morning service. Mrs. Walter Roberts and Mrs. L. F. Leathers sang The Beautiful Garden of Prayer, accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd Howton. Rev. and Mrs. Knight moved into the parsonage last week. He will be the interim pastor of the Community church until a per manent pastor is secured. , Library Week Planned Mrs. John Proudfoot reviewed the book, The Palestine Problem, Israel and Its Neighbors by Voss at the Topic club meeting Frl day afternoon Sept. 14 at the home of Mrs Roy Lindstrom. Mrs. Omar Rietmann told of the gov ernment of the Southwestern Asia and North Africa countries and showed maps of these coun tries. At the business meeting plans were made for the Know Your Library Week which is Oct ober 1, 2, 3, and 4. A silver tea will be given October 4 at the public library. Members are to bring Ideas for making money for the library at the next Topic Club meeting. Mrs. Verner Troedson reported that the lone voting precinct has the lowest percentage of regis tered voters in the county. 60 per cent of eligible voters are not registered. She urged people to register before October 6 In order to vote in November. Refreshments were served after the meeting by Mrs. Lindstrom, Mrs. Proudfoot and Mrs. Milton Morgan.- Mr. and Mrs. Blair Shippey and children of Lyle, Wash., called on his aunt, Mrs. Delia Corson, Sun day. They were on their way home from the Round-Up in Pen dleton. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray recently went huckleberrying at Mt. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Palma teer and daughter and Louis Pal mateer of Estacada spent Satur day night with H. O. Ely. They also attended the Round-Up. Mr. and Mrs. Adon Halmett and children spent the weekend in Portland where they went on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan spent a few days in Portland the first of the week. Mrs. Ray Turner assisted in the cash offioe at the Pendleton Round-Up. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dobyns re turned last week from Victoria, B. C. where they spent a few days. Mrs. Kathryn Yarnell and Mrs. Leo Crabtree returned Wednes day of last week from Tacoma, Wash., Portland and Madras. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne White of Heppner and Mrs. Edith White and son Dale attended the golden wedding open house honoring Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Buroker in Portland Sunday Sept. 16. Mrs. Edith White and Mrs. Buroker are sisters. Willows grange opened their regular meeting at their hall on Saturday evening Sept. 16. After the business meeting games were played conducted by Mrs. Har old Dobyns, lecturer. Robert Jepsen was a patient in the Pioneer Memorial hospital for a few days. Mrs. Esther Wilson is a patient in the Pioneer Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lieuallen of Pendleton spent the weekend at the Robert Jepsen home. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Yarnell and daughters of Madras spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Kathryn Yarnell. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson and daughter Sally, of The Dal les, spent the weekend with rela tives here. Donald Corson of Vlctorville, ! Calif., visited his grandmother, Mrs. Delia Corson the first of last week. Mrs. Annie Healey of Butter Creek and Miss Cecelia Healy of Portland spent Thursday of last week at the home of their daugh ter and sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Palmateer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meyer of Rathdrum, Idaho were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heimbigner last week. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Dobyns took their daughter, Dorothy to For est Grove last week where she entered the Pacific University as a sophomore. They also stopped in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Verner Troedson were recent visitors in Portland at the home of her mother, Mrs. Georgia Brewster. Mrs. Troedson took her daughter Shirlee Mc Greer to Eugene where she is a student at the University of Ore gon. Mrs. Brewster accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gaarsland and children returned last week from a three weeks trip to Bat tle Lake, Minn., where they visi ted relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davies of The Dalles were overnight guests at the C. E. Brenner home Wed nesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks and daughter, Sandra, spent the weekend in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brenner took their son AC LeRoy Bren ner to Pendleton Thursday of last week where he took the plane for Bryan, Field, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kegley, and two sons of Hood River spent the weekend with her brother and families, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crum and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Crum. The Kegleys and the By- Lexington News Lexington travels again Friday when the meet Helix for the se cond game. The first home game will be Sept. 28th when the Lex scrools play host to the strong Weston team News from the grade school this week is that on September 13 the 7th and 8th grades elected officers for the coming year, with Tommie Martin as president, Carol Ann Palmer, vice president and Linda Van Winkle news re porter, Jim Steagall, class his torian, and Roger Doherty librar ian and sec.-treas. On Friday there were two mem bers of the 3rd and 4th grades ab sent. They were Jimmie Barclat and Frankie Robinson. Jimmie went to Pendleton with his par ents to the Round Up parade and Frankie was suffering with a sore throat and is to go to the hospital, to have his tonsils out as soon as his s6re throat is bet ter. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Peck and two children returned last week from a trip to New York City and way points. Thy repotr a fine time. o - Gazette Times Classifieds Fay I ron Crums attended the Round-Up. Long Distance Nation-Wide Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans Penland Bros. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338 Ki.'11'g. if1 WATCH THE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR PIERSOL CLEANERS NOTICES i iiHlllil nfi I lllllHillliiiiiiiiiiiii - " . ,. y .xakok rrzr.. 1-& . -i-m t MM-'l Ford tandem axle BIG JOBS are rated to carry Wore payload than comparable tandems of any of the leading manufacturers. T-800 model has max.. GVW of 45,000 lb.-GCW is 65,000 lb. Ford's F-100 Custom panel is one of the top load carriers in its class. It provides 155.8 cu. ft. of cargo space in a smooth, fully lined interior, and hauls up to 1,535 lb. of payload. The hardest-working, biggest-saving "two-tonner" of them all is the Ford F-600. Only Ford offers a Short Stroke Six and three Short Stroke V-8's in this field. 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