8 Heppner Gazette Times, September 20, 1945 IONENEWS NOTES By MRS. ECHO FALMATEEB The Topic club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Swanson Sept. 12 with 12 members present. The novel "The Fields of Paradise" by Bates was reviewed. Watermelon . was served. Mrs. Arvilla Swanson and Mrs. Frances Carlson were also hostesses. The social meeting will be held Sept. 22 with Mrs. Arvilla Swanson. Fred Buchanan has purchased a new car and was hired to drive the Dry Fork school bu3. The PTA held a reception for the teachers at the gymnasium Sept. 12. The following program was given Song, Star Spangled Banner by all; welcome address, Mrs. Vera Rietmann, president of PTA; re sponse by Supt. B. C. Forsythe; musical reading, Mrs. Markham Ba ker; vocal solo, Patricia Drake; reading, Aloha Painter; piano solo, Mildred Carlson, and song, "God Bless America" by all. Refresh ments were served. Mrs. B. C. For sythe and Mrs. Carl Linn poured. Rev. Paul A. Davies, superiten dent of the Congregational churches of Oregon, and Mr. and Mrs. George Alley, all of Portland were guests at the Omar Rietmann home one day last week. They were on their way to Lexington and Condon. Mr. and Mrs. Alley will attend theolo gical college in Chicago. Word was received that Carl Feldman of Sunnyvale, Calif, had the misfortune to break his arm. Kenneth Lundell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundell, is home from Seattle where he has been working for an aircraft company. He ex pects to leave soon for California to work, Roy Lindstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lindstrom, cut his toe quite badly while playing around a well drill. Clifford McCabe, who is in St. Anthony's hospital at Pendleton fol lowing an appendectomy, is expect ed home this week. Dinner guests of Mrs. Lana Pad berg Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burton and son Marsh, Mrs. R. A. Misetich and Mrs. Robert Ca son, all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Padberg and family, Mrs. Hazel Benge and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stevens and son Jim my The Portland guests returned home. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Portland were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Franklkin Ely of Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Emert and family left for Hoquiam Wash. Mr Emrt will engage in commercial fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wilson of Santa Anna Calif, visited ' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith. Mr. Wilson, who is a bro ther of Mrs. Smith, was' discharged from MeCaw General hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Hoodley of Portland spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heliker and also attended the Pendleton Round-up. Mrs. Fred Gustafson of Sumner, Wash, died Sept. 5. Funeral ser vices have been postponed await ing the arrival of a son from the Pacific area. Mrs. Gustafson is a sistr of; the late W. A. Swanson. The PNG club will meet with Mrs. Echo Palmateer Spt. 28. Misses Alice Nichoson and Eu nice Peterson left Sunday for Cor vallis where they will attend Ore gon State college. Mr. and Mrs. Os car Peterson took them. Miss June Griffith will leave the last of the week for O. S. C. Visitors at the Roy Lieuallens over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Long and son Pvt Joe Gaskill, Gladys Walle and Vernon Sparks all of Toppenish, Wash. Mrs. Etta Bristow is visiting at the home of W. N. Swenden of Walla Walla. Mrs. Earl B. Wright of Baker is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida Grabill. Pfc Harry Ring is home enroute to Fort Lewis, Wash., Mrs. Ella Bleakman is visiting her daughter Mrs. Hershall Town send. Mrs. Harvey Smith received word that her brother Vinton Wilson is on his way home. He has been in a Japanese prison- camp. He was re ported to be in good health. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Beckner were pleasantly surprisd Tuesday eve ning. SeDt. 11 when about 50 friends called to help them celebrate heir 25th anniversary. A mock wedding and dancing occupied the evening with refreshments served later. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wetzel of Port land are visitors at the Franklin Lindstrom home. Mrs. Wetzel is an aunt of Mrs. Lindstrom. Rev. and Mrs. C. Weitemier of White Swan, Wash, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. N. Waddell. Mr. Weitemier preached the morning services at the Cooperative church Charles Austin of Richland Wash. visited over the week-end with his wife who teaches here. Mrs. Dorothv Olston and Mrs. Mary Norris of Portland, sisters of Mrs. Henry Clark visited their fa thr, George Ganger who is ill in Pendleton. Little Alicia Jean Swales returned to Portland with them. Little Danny Pomerantz of Port land is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark. He will move with his parents to Los Ange les the first of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bergevin re ceived word that their daughter Betty, a government nurse station ed in Manila is on her way to Japan. Mrs. Charles McElligott and son Don of Portland are visitors at the Hubbard home. Don has seen ser vice in North Africa. Cpl and Mrs. Greiner of Rich mond, Califi are visiting her mo ther Mrs. Ada Salter. Cpl Greiner; has received his army discharge. Pvt Charles Doherty is enjoying a short furlough with the home folks, having completed his basic training at Camp Roberts. He will report at Camp Adair for assign ment which may mean a trip to To kyo. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Doherty of lone. ' Lt. Jack Forsythe returned to Heppner Tuesday flying here from Pampas, Tex., in a Taylorcraft two place plane which he will put into service at the Lexington airport. He will go to Fort Lewis th first of the week to receive his discharge from the U. S. Army, after which he will be in charge of the new airport. Mrs. Jim Driscoll and Mrs. Bruce Lindsay are visiting their grandpa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Lucas. The young women are making their home in Portland while their husbands are serving overseas. FOR SALE 6 white face bu?ks, MacCallister stock. E. Jay Mer rill. 2Gp FOR SALE Wood or ccal heater, good condition. A. 3.. Shamblyn, across from depot. 26-27p FOR SALE 2 Briggs & Stratton washing machine motors; an RCA Victor radio, battery set. Ray mond Reid Heppner. 26-27p FOR SALE Small well broke saddle horse gentle for women or children; also Guernsey milk cow milking 2 months. Howard Bryant. 26-27p .. Dance Willows Grange Hall IONE OREGON Saturday Evening SEPT. 22 GOOD MUSIC lone Cardinals Supper Served at Midnight Everybody Welcome Admission 50c, Tax 10c, Total 60c 4 I ' I X Si -Affii, h hmiiii m h m Mini Save Fuel, Keep Warm N. AVAILABLE r- jm a -- Partemp adds almost unbelievable comfort, siring warmth in winter, delightful coolness In, fn!tfi U& wovernmeni inspected. About JJjjJU Buys Sufficient Partemp to Insulate an Average Unfloored Attic Pays for Itself in Three Years Rosewall Motor Co. Your Firestone Dealer Star Reporter . . . . FR1DIAY.SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21-22 THREE IS A FAMILY (The Story of a Careless Stork) Marjorie Reynolds, Charlie Ruggles, Fay Bainter, Helen Broderick, Arthur Lake, Hattie McDaniel. An uproarious tale of complicated situations. PLUS ROUGH RIDIN JUSTICE Charles Starrett, Dub Taylor, Betty Jane Graham. See some tall riding, fast shooting and justice triumph. Jimmy Vakely and his Saddle Pals give out with campfire tunes and there is a good duet number by a couple of boys with an accordion and a bull fiddle. SUNDAY-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23-24 I'LL BE SEEING YOU Ginger Roger. Joseph Cotten, Shirley Temple, Spring Byington, Tom Tully. Chill Wills . . . They came from different worlds these two, each living a secret and afraid to tell...the screen s newest romantic pair on the strangest hodiday two people ever shared. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 MAIN STREET AFTER DARK Edward Arnold, Selena Royle, Dan Duryea, Hume Cronyn The Dibson family finds that "paddy rolling" our servicemen doesn't pay. PLUS SWING OUT SISTER Rod Cameron, Billie Burke, Arthur Trea cher, Frances Raeburn, Samuel S. Hinds Fuzzy Knight, Leo Diamond Quartet. Swing music, broad comedy, a little roughhouse and a double wedding add up to entertainment fare for the family. WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26-27 FLAME OF THE BARBARY COAST Jokn Wayne, Ami Dvorak, Joseph Schildkraut, William Frawley. Virginia Grey, Russell Hicks A lusty romantic hit with captivating songs of yesterday and today. IT I mum one ememitj IF We have been asked by the Maytag company, in placing our order for washers, to specify our choice for ELECTRIC or GASOLINE models. Anyone wanting early delivery on a Maytag, please give us this informa tion before we place our order. LET US SERVICE YOUR OLD MAYTAG ii mgm mmimmibimm Heppner Hardware and Electric Company N