Heppner Gazette Times, November 18, 1 943 5
The
Hehisch...
STAFF
Editor .. Merlyn Kirk
Asst. Editor Marylou Ferguson
Sports Ed Herb Schunk
Asst. Sports Ed Tad Miller
Spcl. Story Writer .... Jean Turner
Senior Interview ........ Betty Coxen
Gazette Times Rep Ray French
COMING EVENTS
Condon (here) Nov. 19
Sophomore Assembly Nov. 19
Freshman Dance Nov. 19
War Stamp Sale Noon Hours
WAC SPEAKER
After a large build up by Mr.
Parker which proved to be a mis
leading pun about wax, a former
Heppner resident, WAC Lt. Rose
Liebbrand spoke to the Heppner
high school student body, Monday,
Nov. 15.
Her speech was concerned main
ly with the importance of the army
general classification test for both
men and women entering the. army,
the life of a WAC, her duties, and
the opportunities for young women
entering this branch of the service.'
GRADES VISIT BAND
Durjing band plractice Monday,
the students of the third and fourth
grades in the interest of music ap
preciation, were present in the mu
sic room, as Mr. Peavy, Heppner
high school band director, ex
plained the different instruments
to the students. Individual demon
stration by band members aided
Mr. Peavy.
More classes of music apjpre
ciatiton are expected to be present
during future band practices.
MUSTANGS AND BLUEDEVILS
CLASH FRIDAY
Friday, Nov. 19, the Condon Blue
Devils invade the Heppner Mus
tangs on the Rodeo field. This game
will be the last of the season for
both teams.
Condon will be out to revenge
the 6 to 0 defeat handed them
by the Mustangs two wees ago. It
is hoped that the Mustangs will do
it again, and of course four seniors
will be out to win the game that
will probably end their football ca
reers. These four are Bob Wright,
Bob Runnion, Herb Schunk and
Nick Taylor.
It is hoped there will be a good
turnout for the last game of the
season.
w m m
Donna Joene Brown, a member
Mrs. McAfee Bride
Of Michigan Man
Heppner friends this week re
ceived copies of the Republican
Times published at Ottawa, 111.,
Containing announcemeiit of the
marriage of Mrs. Lucille McAtee
daughter of Dr. A. P. Culbertson
of Vickeryville, Mich., and VoLney
W. Hare " of Fenwick, Mich. The
ceremony was performed late Sat
urday afternoon, Nov. 6, by Rev.
C. H. Heller at the Grand Ridge
church. Mrs. William B. Pusey of
Ottawa, cousin of the bride, was
matron of honor, and Ralph A.
Nickerson was best man.
The bride has been making her
home in Ottawa with Mrs. Pusey.
She taught in Grand Ridge high
school and for the past year taught
at the Consolidated high school at
Kings, resigning that post to be
married.
A graduate of Mt. Pleasant Pre
paratory school and later the Uni
versity of Michigan, Mrs Hare
came west with her father who es
tablished practice in Heppner. She
taught in the high school and later
was married to Arthur A. McAtee.
Following his death she remained
in Heppner, leaving about four
years ago to make her home with
her father in Michigan. She has two
sons, Arthur A. McAtee. S lc in
the U S. navy, stationed at May
port, Fla, and William A. McAtee,
C. M. 3c, stationed in the Aleutian
Islands.
Mr. Hare has a farm at Fenwick
where he and his bride will make
their home.
of this year's senior class was next
to be interviewed. Enrolled upon
her fourth year in Heppner high
school finds Joene active in many
things. She is a typist on the He
hisch staff, a proof reader on the
annual staff, and a member of va
rious organizations, in which she
actively partakes and holds offices.
VISIT IN MILTON
Lt. Rose Leibbrand and Miss
Leta Humphreys drove to Milton
Tuesday to spend the day with
Lt. Leibbrand's mother. Mrs. Wil
liam Leibbrand.
REBEKAHS OF COUNTY
HOLD DISTRICT CONVENTION
Rebekah lodges of district No. 20
met at lone Nov. 6 with 56 members
in attendance. Special guests for
the event were Mrs Bertha McCul
lom, president of the state assem
bly and Gladys Drake assembly
musician to whom corsages and
gifts were presented.
Address of welcome was given
by Mrs Vida Heliker with response
from Mrs. Margaret Thomas of
Heppner.
At the evening session which fol
lowed a buffet supper the president
made her official visit. An inter
esting program of musical numbers
and talks was enjoyed also.
Officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: Ber
nice Bauman. chairman. Sans Sou
ci lodge No. 33; Frieda Majeske,
vice chairman, Holly lodge No. 139;
Etta Howell, secretary-treasurer of
Sans Souci. Retiring officers were:
Elaine Rietman, chairman, Bunch
Grass, No. 91; Annie Keane, Holly,
No. 139. vice chairman and Lena
Lundell, secretary-treasurer Bunch
Grass, No. 91. .The Heppner lodge
will entertain the group next year
while Lexington lodge has invited
them for the following convention.
VISITS AUNT
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Turner re
turned Thursday from a trip to the
Willamette valley where Mrs. Tur
ner visited a day or so with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James
Cooley of Brownsville.
ATTENDS ASSESSOR CONFAB
County Assessor W. O. Dix spent
Friday in La Grande attending the
annual meeting of the county
assessors.
Contains A. B CD F a
G plus liver and iron. 5 AA aj
HUMPHREYS DRUUG CO.
Grange Hall
Lexington, Oregon
SATURDAY
November, 20
Music by
YARNELL'S
ORCHESTRA
Admission $1; federal tax 10c
Total $1.10
Supper Served
Everybody welcome and a good
time assured.
iiii"liimmii UHlii HinimiiiniiiiKiiiiiotiiHiiiHiHi tlm.ii.Mimiiimli.ii.ii.iin..m..in.iim,ni",mM
ntiiiiiHHHHitiiiKini1
fcs- aim
wtisgimtf
Thanksgiving
Specials
Cranberry Sherbet
Plum Pudding Ice Cream
D-icrJ-ii i D i 1-t l- I -
? , '
Come in and try a heaping dish of our tempting Raspber
ry Ribbon Ice Cream. It will take you back to the days
when you picked the berries fresh off the bush.
On Thanksgiving Day we will be open from 11 a. m. to 2
p. m. and again in the evening from 7 to 1 1 o'clock.
zSeottj 4
it nrnn inn nrnmm
Your Thanksgiving Dinner Problem Is
Solved
ROAST TURKEY
with Oyster Dressing and all trimmings
Cranberry Sauce
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Combination Salad
Apple or Pumpkin Pie
Dinner any time from 12 noon on
Per Plate $1.50
v
IONE,
ictory
CAFE
OREGON
CJ i v
"'jShL, riwriai ...... m
. ih. .; 'WdMU' .rtfitoWfl u-w . "li.S'l.
That's right! The average price we get per hour
'for the work Reddy Kilowatt does for our 59,240
residential customers is now almost 20 LESS than
it was in the pre-war year of 1940.
In the 12 months ended September 30, the average
amount we received per kilowatt-hour for residential
electric service was only 2.03 cents, compared with
2.51 cents three years ago.
What else among the things you buy each month
can equal this low-price record?
Our taxes are up, tool
Along with Other citizens and self-supporting busi
ness enterprises, we are paying more and more in
, taxes each year, which makes this drop in price
really significant, n
Cur 1943 tax bill will amount to about $1,300,000.
More than half of this will go directly to the United
States Government, which needs tax revenue more,
urgently today than ever before in our Nation's
history. Our 1943 taxes will be more than ONE
THIRD GREATER than they were in 1940, when we
thought $950,374 wa$ quite a chunk of money!
Use electricity wisely, even though it's cheap
'ii ordinary times we would wind up this story
by suggesting you go out and buy added electrical
conveniences so you could make even greater use of
our low-cost kilowatt-hours.
But not today! Appliance manufacturers are busy
'round the clock on war orders. Copper, steel, nickel,
rubber and many other things are on the critical list.
Freight cars that used to bring you refrigerators and
ranges are loaded to the guards with vital war goods.
So take good care of the electrical equipment you
have. Make it last by avoiding wasteful use. Even
though there's plenty of electricity available for all
essential needs, remember that you can't waste it
without wasting part of the useful life of your
electrical devices.
BUY WAR BONDS today for the wor derful new
electrical comforts and conveniences you'll want to
enjoy after victory I
Pacific Power & Light Compan
Your Businsss-Managed Power System