Thursday, October 16, 1941
Community Church,
lone, Names Pastor
By MRS. ELMER GRIFFITH
J. Fred Stilwell
J. Fred Stilwell of Albany who is
supplying the Co-operative church
at lone and conducting a house to
house campaign in the community.
The cooperative church board has
approved a motion to call J. Fred
Stillwell of Albany to serve this
church, subject to congregational
vote next Sunday, October 19.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hacmuth of
Beverly Hills, Cal, visited Wednes
day and Thursday at the E. J. Bris
tow home. Mrs. Hachmuth is Mr.
Bristow's sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bristow are
enjoying a visit from Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Van Zandt, Jr., of San Fran
cisco. The ladies are cousins.
Mrs. John Eubanks and Mrs. Clar
ence Harris made a trip to Portland
the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clel Rae were Port
land visitors Wednesday and Thurs
day. Mr. Rae had dental work done.
Robert Smith and daughter, Miss
Bonnie, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith
and daughter Virginia and Bruce
Smith made a week-end trip to Port
land, where they attended the stock
show.
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Haguewood
and family left Thursday on a vaca
tion trip to California.
Mrs. C. F. Feldman and daughter,
Mrs. Neil Shuirman and children
and Mrs. Werner Rietmann spent
TvrHav in The Dalles. Mrs. Shuir
man expects to leave Thursday for.
her home in Flint, Mich.
Gilbert Haller of Richland spent!
Friday night and Saturday in lone,
visiting friends. He accompanied the
football team to Stanfield. Mr. Hal- j
ler, a former teacher here, had been
in Pendleton to attend the institute.;
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Linn enjoyed I
a week-end visit from their son,,
Walter E. Linn of Vernonia. He and j
Mrs. Linn are being congratulated j
on the brith of a son, David Everett,
at Forest Grove on October 7. J
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gorger and
daughter, Betty, left last week on an
extended visit with Mr. Gorger's
relatives at his old home in Min
nesota. They plan to be gone about
six weeks.
Mrs. Bert Mason and son, Bert, Jr.,
lft Thursday for Portland. They
drove to Corvallis to get the young
man's belongings, since he is not
returning to school. On October 10
he reported for induction into the
naval reserves, and is stationed
temporarily at the naval air base at
San Diego.
The officers of Locust chapter, O.
E. S.. were given instructions at a
school of instruction by Mrs. Hazel
Fisher, A. G. C, on Thursday after
noon, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blake are
spending the week in Portland. They
made the trip with Mr. Blake's bro
ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Wills, who were returning
from a visit in Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. Laxton MjcMurray
left Friday for Ritter Springs where
they plan to enjoy the baths, and
perhaps hunt a little.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conway and
son visited the last of the week at
the Hugh Smith home in lone. Mr.
Conway is principal of the school in
Harper, and drove to Pendleton to
attend the teachers institute while
here. He is Mrs. Smith's brother.
L. L. Putnam, who is employed
in the Bert Mason store, is spending
a few days at his home in Newberg.
O. E. Peterson and daughter, Eu
nice spent the week end in Portland.
Several of the lone boys were in
jured at the football game in Stan
field on Friday, and Bill Eubanks
had to go to Pendleton for treatment
for a cracked bone in his arm.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lundell spent
Monday afternoon and evening in
Walla Walla helping Mrs. Lundell's
brother, Lester Baker, observe his
birthday.
Mrs. Martin Bauernfeind and chil
dren of Morgan spent the week end
LEXINGTON NEWS
Lexington People
Attend Stock Show
By MARGARET SCOTT
Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Talbot and
daughter Donna have moved into
the Sarah White house formerly oc
cupied by Anne Johnson and son
Duane.
Mrs. Elwynne Peck and son have
moved from the Barnett house to
lone.
Mondav evening guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Scott
were her brother, Dean Sprinkel,
who is employed at the Boeing Air
plane plant in Seattle, and her fath
er, Lee Sprinkel, of Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Callie Duncan re
turned home last week from Port-
in the mountains, and Mr. Bauern
feind joined them on Sunday. Onj
Sunday afternoon Mr. mueneina
shot a 210 pound buck.
E. C. Heliker and Jack Farris left
Tuesday on a hunting trip.
Willows grange will hold its regu
lar meeting on Saturday, October 18,
the business meeting to be followed
by a program and Hallowe'en social.
The H. E. club of Willows grange
will hold an all day meeting, with
pot luck dinner at noon, at the home
of Mrs. Norton Lundell in Heppner
on October 17.
Mrs. C. W. Swanson and Mrs.
Hugh Smith entertained a small
group of friends at the latter's home
Monday evening. Bridge prizes were
won by Mrs. J. E. Swanson and
Mrs. Cleo Drake.
Ji cO.
o n
in!
With more than 60 per cent of their efforts devoted to defense
work, General Electric workmen, scientists, and engineers are
in the front rank of America's defenders.
mJ"'.
1. The U.S. Army carries pack
howitzers wherever man and mule
can go. General Electric is mak
ing them on machines that once
made electric motors.
2. Big as a house is a battleship's
transmission. General Electric
made the gears, and the turbines
that drive them, for four U.S.
battleships launched recently.
' ' '
3. Plane engines smothered for
lack of air at high altitudes until
the turbosupercharger, largely de
veloped by G-E engineers, enabled
them to fly seven miles up.
4. You depend on your radio for
entertainment, but in the Army
and Navy lives depend on radio
communication. General Electric
makes sets for the Signal Corps.
General Electric believes that its first duty as a
good citizen is to be a good soldier. General
Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
land and Mr. Duncan resumed his
barber work here Saturday morn
ing. Archie Nichols was a Sunday
dinner guest at the A. M. Edwards
home.
Among local people attending the
Portland stock Bhow last week were
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rauch and fam
ily, Doris Klinger, Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Hunt and family, Mrs. Ralph
Jackson and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dinges are in
Portland where they will attend the
football game, then will visit their
Dan in Eusene and return home
, nr 1 -.1 il . ,;ll !
Dy way Ol maaras wnere nicy win
visit their daughter Ruth and fam
ily. George Peck has returned home
from Portland. Mrs. Peck remained
in the citv for a longer visit.
Miss Zona Garlinghouse of Port
land was here Monday to assist in
invoicing at the Jackson Implement
company. Mr. Yarnell of lone start
ed as bookkeeper with the company
Mbnday.
The 1942 Nash is on display at the
Jackson Implement company.
Friends who have visited Mma
Scott in The Dalles recently report
that she is greatly improved.
George and Sherman Tucker have
started to build George's new house
on the lot between Barnett's small
house and the railroad track.
Ben Boone, an old-time resident,
is up for hunting season from his
valley home.
Don Campbell spent the week end
here from his school work in Forest
Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warner are
r,uin rt visit their son Kenneth
this week. He is in the Canadian
air corps.
Charlie Davidson of Heppner was
run off the road while returning
home from the lone dance Saturday
night. Everett Crump of Heppner,
who was also returning from the
dance went on to Heppner and
brought down the wrecker to take
Davidson's car to the garage.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Thompson gave
a dinner at the Merritt Gray home
Sunday evening to advertise a new
type of cooking utensil. Those pre
t kpirs Mr. and Mrs. Gray were
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Van Winkle and
two youngest daughters, Mrs. Roy
Williams and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall.
Pioneers' Reunion will be Satur
day, October 25. Everyone welcome
to basket dinner at noon. Old-time
and modern dancing in the evening.
There will be a dance at the local
grange hall October 18 with music
by Men About Town.
Skating will be held Saturday and
Sunday evenings and Sunday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McMillan are
having their home redecorated and
re-roofed preparatory to moving in
from their farm home Sunday for
the winter.
Sunday school will be held at 10
a. m., Sunday, in the Christian
church.
IONE COOPERATIVE CHURCH
Sunday, Oct. 19: Sunday school at
10 a. m. Morning service at 11, top
ic, "The Challenge of the Century."
Evening service at 7:30, topic, "The
Bible and the Supernatural."
1 J. Fred Stilwell preaching. '
At the W. H. French "Blue Mountain" Ranch, 11 miles South
of Hardman
Beginning at 10:30 o'clock A. M.
60 Head of Livestock
Consisting of the following:
20 Head White Face Cows,
2 to 5 yrs., fresh in Spring.
10 Head Bred Yearling
Heifers
2 Hereford Bulls, coming 2
year old
1 Hereford Bull, coming
yearling
9 2-year-old Steers
2 Extra good Milk Cows,
fresh in Spring
1 Team Mares, good workers
6 Young Mares, well broke
1 Stallion, half Shire & half
Percheron, broke to work
2 Young Geldings, coming
2-year-old
5 Young Saddle Horses, well
broke
1 Mammoth Jack
6 Mule Colts
1 Low-wheel Army Wagon
1 1936 Chev. Truck, good
rack, good condition
Good Buzz-saw, engine, all
complete, in good shape,
mounted on truck
Many other articles too nu
merous to mention.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
TERMS OF SALE: CASH
W. H. FRENCH, Owner
V. R. Runnion, Auctioneer
E. H. Miller, Clerk