lone Community
Church Observes
ion Day
By ECHO PALMATEER
Promotion Day was observed in
the lone Community church
Sunday morning Sept 27 con
. ducted by Mrs Fredrick Martin,
superintendent. The program
consisted of songs, scripture,
prayer and the introduction of
church school teachers and var
ious classes who were presented
to their new teachers; 129 were
in attendance.
During the morning worship
the juniors, Jolly Juniors and the
primary classes gave their re
quired memory work from the
Bible. The primary class received
Bibles. The church school teach
ers and officers accepted the
pledge of dedication. The church
congregation stood and accepted
their pledge of loyalty to the
workers. Rod MacKenzie intro
duced Mrs Martin and she In
turn introduced the following of
ficers and teachers. Mrs Norman
Nelson, assistant superintendent;
Mrs Walter Roberts, primary de
partment superintendent; Mrs
Phil Emert, treasurer; Mrs Lewis
Halvorsen, secretary; Mrs Walter
Jacobs, assistant secretary; Mrs
Alfred Nelson, Mrs Robert Riet
mann and Mr Charles Hudson,
the board of education.
The teachers, Fredrick Martin,
adult class; Mrs Norman Nelson,
high school class; Garry Tullis,
intermediate class; Mrs Charles
Hudson and David McLeod the
Juniors; Mrs Jack Barak and Mrs
Walter Corley the jolly juniors;
Mrs David Rietmann, Mrs David
McLeod and Mrs Phil Emert the
primary class; Mrs Delmer Craw
ford and Mrs Gilbert Lujan the
kindergarten class; Mrs Earl Mc
Cabe the beginners class with
Mrs Milton Morgan as substi
tute teacher; Mrs Walter Rob
erts, Mrs Robert Rietmann and
Mrs Berl Akers the nursery class
and Mrs Robert DeSpain the
nursery home visitor of which
she reported 35 during the past
year.
The pianists are Mrs Alfred
Nelson, Mrs Phil Emert and Mrs
Roy Llndstrom.
Return From Alaska
Mrs Mabel Cotter and Mrs
Echo Palmateer returned home
Tuesday of last week from a trip
to Alaska with the Arctic Alaska
Tours. They sailed Sept 5 from
Vancouver,. B C on the S S Glac-
Related In name and good looks-the new
COMPACT CORYAIR and CHEVROLET
j .. r-rm'.. T
JriL H
wiiwwiiS88 "' W " 1
A strong family resemblance between the all
new Corvair and Chevrolet's conventional line of
passenger cars for 1960 is evident in this unusual
profile view. At 180 inches, however, the Corvair
is more than two and one-half feet shorter, while
its 108-inch wheelbase compares with 119 on the
Impala Sport Sedan with which it appears.
Elegance and chassis refinements characterize
the larger Chevrolets in an onV'ng of 16 pas
senger models. The Corvair introduces an array
of compact mechanical innovations designed to
provide the riding and driving qualities demanded
by the American buyer. The Corvair and conven
tional model will be in dealer showrooms Oct. 2.
ier Queen up the inside passage
to Skagway. The boat stopped
at Ketchikan where they took
a tour, also at Juneau where they
saw the Menaennan glacier.
From Skagway they went to
Whitehorse, in the Yukon Terri
tory, on the White Pass and
fukon narrow gauge railroad.
Then by bus over the Alaska
highway to Fairbanks which
took two days. They spent one
night at Tok. The highway is
built on perma frost and due to
freezing and thawing it has
many dips. The highway in
Alaska was much better than
Canada. In Fairbanks they took
a city tour, to the University of
Alaska, the Ester Gold fields,
the museum and a trip on the
Tanana river in a stern wheeler.
They also took a trip over the
Arctic Circle in a Cessna 180
stopping at Fort Yucon and Arc
tic Circle Hot Springs where they
panned gold and were success
ful. From Fairbanks they went to
Anchorage on the Alaska rail
road. They visited the famous
Matanuska Valley an agriculture
area where many vegetables and
fruits are raised. They saw many
glaciers near Anchorage among
them were Portage and Knlk.
Anchorage is the largest city in
Alaska and is growing very fast.
They have a new $5,000,000 high
school there. Prices are very high
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiira
trfMl the patented
m SIEGLER
1 . , Vr . a ! mm 1
POURS 4 TIMES MORE HEAT OVER
THE FLOOR than ever beferel
The revolutionary new Siegler
sends the air right through tha
heart of the fire TWICE to give
you a houseful of SUPER Floor
Heat! Here's furnace comfort with'
out costly pipes and registers to
install. You save the cost wasting
heat on the ceiling or out the chim
ney. See the amazing new Siegler
that pays for itself with the fuel it
saves. Buy it on a
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
SfAriNttDMrOllCtD-Alll
OIL HOME HEATER
Come in for a fRtl hot demonstration!
L. E. DICK
in Alaska but wages are also
high.
Among the wild life that they
saw on the trip were moose,
Dall sheep, wild swan, whale and
porpoises. The fall coloring of the
tree was at its. best. The trees
were mostly birch, aspen, alder,
poplar and spruce. During their
stay there the weather was ideal.
They flew to Seattle from
Anchorage and came the rest of
the way home on bus and car.
Mrs Charles Hudson entertain
ed the bridge club at her home
Wednesday evening of last week.
Those receiving prizes were Mrs
Gene Hall, high; Mrs Delmer
Crawford, 2nd high and Mrs Rob
ert DeSpain, low.
Bruce Rigby, son of Mr and
Mrs Grant Rigby, fractured his
right wrist Tuesday of last week
XPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, October I, 1959
-7
cloths, Mrs Oris Padberg, Mrs
William Smethurst and Mrs Hat
tie Crabtree; resolutions, Millard
Nolan, Roy Lindstrom and Mrs
Cleo Drake; The refreshments
committee for the Eastern Star
meeting, October 13 and 27, Adon
Hamlett, Walter Dobyns and W
E Melena.
Continued on Page 10
HUNTERS!
SAVE YOUR
D
eer
Hid
es
while playing football at the !
school. He spent a couple of days
in the Pioneer Memorial hospital.
John Smith of Belllngham,.liaiii;
wasn was a visitor at ine a u
Crowell home last week. J
Mr and Mrs Hershall Town-'
send and Mr and Mrs Harvey
Smith returned home last week
from the coast. They also attend-,
ed a shoot at Gold Beach. i
Visitors at the Grant Rigby
home Thursday of last week
were, Miss Elizabeth Anderson
of Walla Walla and Mrs Chap
man and Mrs Smith and son of
Pendleton.
Mrs Lloyd Howton and daugh
ters, Joyce and Jackie, of Her
mlston were visitors here Sun
day. Mr and Mrs Ray Turner and
sons of Pendleton spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr and Mrs
Cleo Drake.
The Locust chapter of the
Eastern Star met at the Masonic
hall Sept 22 with 20 members
present. Standing committees for
1959-1960 are as follows: visit
ing and relief, Mrs Walter Dob
yns, Mrs W E Melena and Mrs
James Barnett; examining, Mrs
Roy Lindstrom, Mrs Omar Riet
mann and Charles O'Connor;
finance, Adon Hamlett, Mrs
Robert DeSpain, and Mrs Walter
Jacobs; Instruction, Mrs James
Lindsay, Mrs Lewis Halvorsen
and Mrs Mary Swanson; table
For The Elks Veterans Program
LEAVE THEM AT
Farley Motor Co., Heppner
Jack's Chevron Station, Heppner
Howell's Union Service, Heppner
Heppner Elks Lodge
Gene's Chevron Station, Lexington
Barnett's Chevron Station, lone
moriiiM
0 0 0
moon
0 0 0
i
f C3l it :
niffnt
0 0 0
Reddy Kilowatt is on the job. He makes hard work easy,
gives you more time for living. See the new work-saving
and time-saving electric appliances at your dealer's. Be
sure you're getting the most from your electric service -it's
today's biggest value!
$269,000,000 in new construc
tion in the past 10 years! That's
how PP&L has been building
to meet your fast-growing
tcrvlce needs.
PACIFIC POWER
Sc LIGHT C OM PANY
, You Live Better. , . Electrically
YOUR SIEGLER DEALER
PHONE 6-9633
HEPPNER