Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, June 19, 1958, Page 3, Image 3

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    iAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. June 19. 1958
arden Club Installs Officers
10 PALMATEER
vlng officers were in
le Garden club meet
J at the home of Mrs
; Mrs William Raw
ent; Mrs Harold Do
president; Mrs Omar
secretary. Mrs Edith
treasurer will be in-
l COURSE,
i you buy health pro
n for your family,
want the best, most
)lete, most reliable
your money can
Which one will give
he kind of protection
need?
3
PERHAPS
est possible authority
lealth protection is
r family doctor. He
ks with many health
is. And, chances are,
one of the more than
0 Oregon doctors who
lally sponsor a plan
afically designed for
gon families Oregon
rsicians' Service.
3
'0V.
; your doctor.
U can rely on his expe
nee and judgment in
Iping you select the
n that's best for you.
id, if he recommends
'S, remember that
sre's an OPS represen
ive ready to give you
1 details. Don't wait
u'll be glad you asked!
j OREGON
PHYSICIANS'
j SER VICE
BMWIELD
onsored and approved
I by
Oregon State Medical
I Society
9 S. E. Court Ave.
Pendleton, Oregon
At the meeting conducted by
Mrs Rawlins president, she
thanked the members of the club
who made corsages for officers
at the P-TA meeting in May.
Mrs Emert chairman of the
Junior Gardeners reported that
118 pre-school and school chil
dren were given seeds to plant
for the contest at the flower
show this fall, Mrs Fredrick Mar
tin is also on this committee.
Mrs Walter Dobyns reported that
she and Mrs Edith Nichoson, Mrs
Dale Ray and Mrs Omar Riet
mann visited the patients in the
Pioneer Memorial hospital and
took May baskets, flowers and
magazines. Mrs Etta Huston
gave a report on the National
garden club convention which
she attended in Seattle in April.
There were 1188 delegates en
rolled and presidents from 43
states. She reported it to be a
very wonderful convention. Mrs
Emert gave a report on the cul
ture of lilies. She had on dis
play, Regal, Madonna and day
lilies which she grew in her
yard. Several members brought
spring flower arrangements.
Mrs Rawlins named the fol
lowing committees to assist her
for next year; program and year
book, Mrs Walter Dobyns, Mrs
Phil Emert, Mrs Lawrence Jones
and Mrs Carl Bergstrom; flower
show, Mrs Harold Dobyns, Mrs
Martin and Mrs Rawlins; books,
Mrs Ernest Heliker; publicity,
Mrs Echo Palmateer, Mrs Anna
Lindstrom and Mrs Martin;
membership, Mrs Kathryn Yar
nell, Mrs Bergstrom and Mrs A
W McLeod; Christmas activities,
Mrs Garland Swanson, Mrs
Emert, and Mrs Nichoson; Jun
ior gardeners, Mrs Martin, Mrs
Lawrence Jones and Mrs Swan
son; scrap book, Mrs Etta Hus
ton; corsages and arrangements,
Mrs Omar Rietmann; photo
graphic, Mrs Ernest Heliker and
Mrs Martin; nominations, Mrs
O L Lundell, Mrs Sam Esteb
and Mrs Monetta Aldrich; sun
shine, Mrs Yarnell and Mrs Dale
Ray; park, Mrs Rawlins, Mrs
Elbe Akers and Mrs McLeod.
Garden club members work
ing in the city park Thursday
of last week were, Mrs Fred
rick Martin, Mrs Lawrence Jones,
Gary Ferrill, Mrs A W McLeod,
Mrs Dale Ray, Mrs Omar Riet
mann and Mrs Carl Bergstrom.
A potluck dinner was served at
the O L Lundell home. Mrs Anna
Lindstrom and Mrs Echo Palma
teer assisted Mrs Lundell.
Mrs Dixon Smith was elected
president of the Topic club at
a meeting at the home of Mrs
Verner Troedson Friday after
noon, June 13. Other officers
elected were Mrs Norman Nel
son, vice president and Mrs
Floyd Bailey, secretary and
treasurer. At the meeting con
ducted by Mrs Proudfoot, Mrs
Charles Carlson and Mrs Noel
Dobyns were on the program
committee. The roll call was an
swered by giving a book to the
public library and naming fav
orite painting. For the program,
Mrs E R Lundell and Mrs Troed
son told of the life and work
of the French painter, Auguste
Renoir. Several of his paintings
were shown. Refreshments were
served by Mrs Lundell and Mrs
(Continued on Page 6)
OLD
Ul
1
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YEARS
OLD
Fannin nfiTtmou
OLD
HERMITAGE
BRAND
CKTOCKY STRAIGHT
RniiRRnm whiskey
"1 VU nilHITlH V"'"
$2
80
pixr
to find a greater bourbon
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thf Oin HERMITAGE COMPANY. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
tSTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY . 86 PROOf
It's Going To Take "REAL INSIDES"
The Kind That Are In The 1958
498'
To Handle This Year's Straw and Down Grain
Always The Finest
Better Vet in '58
mmm hi
de
A Wnrthv Cnmnanion HI
w me Atf, X
TimP.Tp.sted di
Harris Sidehill "8S
r
Mr h I
u it i
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4- - I U
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V If
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Greatest Capacity
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"INSIDE" Features of
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1 H6 nIlvlO of Threshing Superiority!
(D
(M)
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ING FEEDER. Slats are heavy gauge metal.
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inch cells on conveyor. Straw and chaff float
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(H) PICKERS. Lift and float straw from grain car
rier. Grain falls to cleaning shoes.
(J) CHAFFER SHOE with ADJUSTABLE SHAKE.
Removes excess chaff and straw. Large vol- (Q)
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screen lifts straw and chaff, allows free flow
of grain to recleaner. '
(N)
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EXCLUSIVE, INDEPENDENT RECLEANER
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(Optional on level land models.)
BIG, CLEAN GRAIN and RETURN AUGERS.
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HEAVY CHAIN and SLATTED STRAW CAR
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HIGH CAPACITY, OVERSHOT, TOP-DRIVEN
ELEVATORS. Vi x 5-inch rubber drag
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in 10 minutes through clean grain elevator.
EXCLUSIVE FULL WIDTH, OPEN and TAP
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Fast, non-cracking. "Unloads on-the-run,"
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Check These Points Carefully They Direct the Way to Real Savings
Let Harris Save YOUR Grain - During the Heavy 1958 Harvest
and for Many, Many Years to Come It has the INSIDES
HULDEN MOTOR COMPANY
PHONE 174
ARLINGTON, ORE.
I
I.
I