2 Heppner Gazette Times, January 25, 1945
News Notes of Comings and
Goings in lone and Vicinity
By anas, gmab bletmanh
Silas C. Salter passed away at
Portland Friday morning, Jan. 19.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Harry Thorpe of Hermis
ton at the Christian church Sun
day afternoon at 2 p. m. Relatives
attending from out of town were
Mr. and Mrs. James Salter of Gas
ton. Mrs. Mary Long , of Sutherlin,
Ore., Mr and Mrs Richmond Stur
gel of Bremerton Wash, and Mrs.
Vivian Grienar gf Richmond Calif.
The lone Masonic lodge held a
special meeting Saturday evening at
which a numer of out of town Ma
sons were present. A delicious elk
dinner was served at the Victory
cafe at the close of the meeting.
The topic club social meeting of
the December and January com
mittees was held at the Omar Riet
mann home Saturday evening.
Eight tables of bridge were played.
The prizes were won by guests,
Mrs. Ed Dick and Carlton Swan
son high and Mrs John Ransier and
Werner Rietmann low; by mem
bers, Mrs. Martin Cotter and Al
gott Lundell high and Mrs. E. R.
Lundell and B. C. Forsythe low.
Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Cleo
Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ely,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan, Mr.
and Mrs. Omar Rietmann, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Swanson, Mr. and Mrs.
B C Forsythe and Mr and Mrs. Clel
Rea.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Eu
banks a daughter, Wednesday, Jan.
17 at Pendleton. Shie has been
named Sandra Lee.
Members of the Full Gospel mis
sion attended a dinner at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnett Sun
day. Hosts were members of the
losing side of a contest held in the
church work.
Mrs. Wm. Seehafer and daught
ers Mrs Walter Corley. Jane, Billy
and Mildred, were Spokane visit
ors last week.
The ladies missionary meeting
will be held Feb. 1 at the Congre
gational church rooms.
The Home Ec club met at the
Ernest Heliker home Friday and
was ' well attended. Everyone re
ported a very enjoyable afternoon.
Mrs. H. E. Yarnell is caring for
her young granddaughter Robin
Yarnell of Lexington while her mo
ther, Mrs. Clifford Yarnell is in
Heppner for miedical care. .
The young people of lone gave a
party at the grange hall for several
of the boys in service Wednesday
evening. Honor guests were Sgt
Robert Wagner, Sgt Glen Warfield,
Harry and Gene Normoyle.
Robert Rietmann, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Rietmann, has receiv
ed orders to report for a pre-in-duction
physical exam Jan 29 at
Portland.
Bunchgrass Rebekah lodge held
installation of officers Thursday
evening of last week. Installing of
icr was Mrs. Lucille Rietmann and
her staff consisted of Mrs. Vida Hel
iker, marshall, Mrs. Etta Bristow.
chaplain, H. O. Ely inside guardian
and Wid Palmateer, outside guard
ian. Officers installed were Mrs.
June O'Connor, N. G.; Mrs. Helen
Pettyjohn, V. G.; Mrs. Lena Lun
dell, sec; Mrs. Mary Swanson
treas.; Mrs. Vida Heliker, RSNG;
Mrs. Elaine Rietmann. LSNG; Mrs.
Ruth McCabe RSVG; Mrs. Norma
Rea, LSVG; Mrs. Edith Mathews,
warden; Mrs. Margaret Morgan,
conductor; Mrs. Ida Fletcher, inside
guardian; Mrs. Delia Corson out
side guardian; Mr. Ar villa Swan
son, chaplain.
Business callers in Pendleton
Tuesday were Mrs. David Riet.
mann, Mrs. Victor Rietmann and
Mrs. Etta Bristow.
The secretary announced the pay
ment of $170.00 in dues for the eve
ning, some being collected pre
viously. Willows grange will meet with
Lexington grange on Feb. 9.
The next regular meeting of Wil
lows grange will be held in their
hall Saturday evening, Feb. 10. All
members are urged to be present
and receive the new pass word.
WILLOWS GRANGE
STARTS NEW YEAR
A good turn out of members
greeted the 1945 Master, Donald
Heliker, as he lowered the gavel
for the first meeting of Willows
grange for the year.
The lecturer, Barbara Heliker,
presented an excellent program
consisting of music stunts, etc. A
roll call featuring resolutions for a
grange new year if carried to ful
fillment would make Willows the
best in the state. Supt. Holcomb of
lone schools was guest speaker.
This Is a Want Ad!
READ IT!
We want everybody to read this adver
tisement, because there is a serious
shortage of teachers and you may be able
to aid in alleviating this shortage.
If ycfti are a qualified teacher and not now engaged in that
work, won't you please fill out the blank below and mail or
return it at once to the county superintendent?
If you have not been certificated but could qualify, please fill
out the blank and return it to this office.
Unless drastic action is taken at once, our school system will
be sorely handicapped next year. Won't you act now so that
a list of teachers may be made up to submit to the several
districts? Your cooperation will be greatly appreciated.
Lucy E. Rodgers
County Superintendent
Heppner, Oregon
Please fill out at once and return :
Name
P. O. Address ."
Grade Teacher
Preference
High School
Subjects
Additional Information
ESTRAYEDt 2 yearling heifers Frank Anderson, Hoppner. 43-54p
and one cow, branded FA on left FOR SALE Well broke saddle
rib. earmarked under slope of horse and a stock trailer. Ralph
right ear, upper bit on left. Beamer. 43-44p-
SUNDAY SPECIAL
Turkey Dinner
$1.00 per plate
Victory
Cafe
lone, Oregon
Roy and Betty Lieuallen
Proprietors
Uncle Sam Wants You to
Save Fuel!
INSULATE YOUR HOME
and
use
ess
uei
We install rock wool by the pneu
matic method and have insulated
over 100 homes of your neighbors
in Umatilla county.
Rock wool insulation will also low
er summer temperature by 15 de
grees. TERMS: Nothing down 36 months to
pay.
L H. Clawson Company
Insulators for the Pacific Coast
For Free Estimate, Write
P. O. Box 673 Pendleton, Oregon
I dS&sm&ji rap
miM mm
fjt. Mi K flTV .l At S
Ss5SJb!S? MS
JpOIWTCUT 1
TO PROTECT
TO HARVEST
TO GROW
You will HE glad to KNOW that WE are just as much interested in
assuring abundant forests for America's future as you are. We are
interested for the same reasons as you. In addition, we want abundant
timber in the fr are because timber is our livelihood and common sense
tells us we can't log timber unless there is timber to log.
That's why we are growing timber for the future just as surely as we are
harvesting other timber today. Also, that is why we are protecting today's
crops and the future's crops from fire and other hazards.
To protect to grow to harvest. These are the three essentials
of good forestry. And it is because we and so many other companies
have adopted these principles that in the American forests the annual
volumeoj new wood (created by growth) has been steadily increasing
for about twenty years. x
Today even in war-time this increase is continuing!
KINZUA PINE MILLS COMPANY