2 Heppner Gazette Times, November 1 1, 1943
spending a few days in lone.
Continued from First Page
A number of hunters returned
ml f ' 1 -11 T7 : J ' W
from the mountains Thursday with , ine TL xZu as their guests Sunday Mr. and
four deer and an elk to show for U , iV vl I Paul Rohr and Carl Dyer of
. . . mu i.. s... school ended in a 13-6 victory for , . c Tn
OllU AJULLJ. -V
YarnelL the luncheon served the teachers Ask to see our new writing kits-
,TWr ar,A Mr, t?w T.ipiiallpn had at te institute Friday. Gazette Times printery.
children of
their skill. The partv consisted of . . 7 7 , ' Pendleton and Mr.
Mr and Mra. Fred Mankin. Mr. me lugft SCn l' Lieuallen and three
and Mrs. Earl Blake and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Forsythe Walla Walla.
Mrs. Clyde Denney. Bert Mason have received word that their son Numerous instances of gaso'.ino
and Charles Cox who returned Jack had arrived in England. Jack pilfering have been reported in j
earlier were not so lucky. is a navigator on a B-17 r lying these days of rationing a serious
fn.$at.
The 21st annual Rebekah con-
Fortress, handicap to the victim'!, each one I
vention of diict No. 20 was held Mrs. Lillian Campbell of Camas, OI wiucn declares nimsut a vigu- ;
at lone on Saturday, Nov. 6, with Waffli. spent the week-end in lone ante committee of one. It is ho-ed j
Mrs. Omar Rietmann, chairman, visiting , her father, William Tho e party or parties will be appre-
presiding. Fifty-six members of the mas. hended.
Morgan, Lexington, Heppner and Mesdames Steena Schleevoisht 4 Wi"ian S" has re- j
Trm IoAjm wro rvreJnt HarH Mesaames bteena bcnieevoignt, turned to her hom Jrom St An. f
lone lodges were present. Hard- TerreU B and Ida etcher h . . Pendleto nd . I
man, Fossil and MayviUe were un- hostesses for a birthdav Dartv mony nosPltai m raiaieton and i.. f
able to be represented Mrs Bertha 7 'j108 lor "a birthday 'party convaigscmg at her home. i
able to be represented. Mrs. certna f m Ernest Hellker and Mj. Pfl. MnnH 1
McCollum president of the Rebe- H E Yamell at home of Mrs. sp T shorVTixne in Tone TW
kah assembly gave a very inter- Schleevoight Friday. Those present Evening TsiilZ rrds He I
estmg and instructive address The were Mesdames P. C. Peterson, Js ZmnL from a tS i
convention session will be held m Louig Ball Paul 0-Meara Terrell J a hUnLu,g W
Heppner next year with Mrs. Har- Benge Padberg) M A1. Emmett qC
vey Bauman chairman, Mrs. A. J. drich) Ida Colemail( Tilly Jfhnston) piere aUe'r w7by ?
Majeske of Ixmgtoa vice chair- Ida John Bryson and Je s f Z M
man and Mrs. Etta Howell, Hepp- steena Schleevoight. As Mrs. Yar- SZttf Charlej d '
rrTrTT tfttr,,U,U?etopbe P1Tnt- Alfred Trocd.nl
The lone P-TA meeting is sched- Mrs. Ball and Mra Peterson took w ., caimrm Wo,u -t
11 ' " - " . K. she reived h when JTjSXSXy " !
.vw 4 iui viicn 0 visit ivira. jjeooetter and Mrs.
7fam
Savings As
Great as Ever
The same tremendous One
Cent Sale Savings that you
know so well are here once
again. Wartime restrictions
prevent us from offering a
few of the favorite One
Cent Sale values. But don't
miss buying now from the
assortment of every day
needs that are available-
children are asked to be there in
order to plan a way for raising
funds for them. Parents of out-of-town
children are especially urged
to come.
The Rebekah silver tea and food
and fancy work sale will be held at
the IOOF hall- Saturday afternoon,
Nov. 13. Everyone is invited.
Miss Pauline Petty and Frank
Holub were married Sunday. Oct
24 at the home of the bride's par
ents! in Seattle. They will live on
the Valentine place near Lexington
recently purchased by Mr. Holub.
The young people have the hearti
est best wishes of the community
for a long, prosperous and happy
married life.
Mrs. Ralph Ledbetter was taken
to The Dalles hospital last week
when her condition became serious
Mrs. P. C. Peterson and Mr. Led
better accompanied her. While in
The Dalles1 Mrs. Peterson visited
Mrs. H. E. Yarnell who also is at
the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Smith and
son Bruce drove to Portland last
week to visit their daughter Bar
bara and help her celebrate her
birthday on Sunday. Oct. 31. Miss
Barbara is attending St. Mary's
academy at Beaverton. The Smiths
returned Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Rietmann
and Mrs. E. J. Bristow drove to
Hood River to vit Mr. Bristow
who is under Dr. Chick's care.
Mrs. Pauline Boyer of Seattle is
You'll save preci
ous Ration Points
... if you eat din
ner here at least a
few times each
week.
Try our Meatless
Meals Friday.
We are closed all day every
Thursday
HEPPNER
CAFE
ITO- 1 1 r , . . . -
xue lacaea oi tne missionary to- 1
ciety enjoyed a very mterc:;t'ng
I meeting last Thursday when Mrs. I
Dale Ray and Mrs. Ella Davidson
were hostesses. j
The Maranatha club realized ?4-3
it. . . . I
xui me silver tea and sale tiatu. -uy
at the Congregational church and
NOVEMBER 18 19 and 20
Mi 31 Antiseptic Solution 2 for 30c
Puretest Mineral Oil, pt. 2 for 76c
Rex-Mentho Chest Rub ' 2 for 26c
100 Brewer's Yeast Tablets 2 for 51c
Full Pound Epsom Salts 2 for 26c
Rexettes-Sanitary Napkins 2 for 33c
Carbolic Salve 2 for 26c
Humphreys Drug Co.
Redecorate
Your Home
Make it- comfortable for winter.
Refreshen those dingy walls with
Fuller's Washabfe Kalsomine
Wood work with
Fuller Glow
Semi-gloss enamel
Clean your wall paper with
Fullerene Wallpaper Cleaner
Tum-a-Lum
Lumber Co.
6
SHOULD BE HARVESTED
iflr
TIKE all other living things, trees have a youth, a
-- maturity, and an old age.
Forest trees which give us our lumber, our pulpwood,
plywood, and countless other daily necessities, produce
most useful wood in their early and middle life.
Good forestry and good management calls for Harvest
ing mature trees before decay sets in and makes them less
Valuable to the nation, creating a breeding place foi
(destructive insects and disease.
Good forest management creates a cycle of continuous
tree crops. That is the basis on which this company operate!
with an eye on today ... an eye on tomorrow.
Ki
nzua rioe
IISS KO.