2 Heppner Gazette Times, October 1 1, 1945 IONE NEWS NOTES The lone high school football team played Athena Friday and won 27 to 20. They attended a game between Walla Walla and Rich land that evening By Mrs. Echo Falmateer Several service men returned home last week among them are V.arA TWWaho (7PO who received, rVr- 9 IV A r-hact v.rivc Vioro his discharge; Bert Mason Jr. Pho : Qct. 2 Mlc from Maryland on a 15-day ( Lowell clark T5 is reported be. leave; Ted Palmateer AMM 3c from . DeWm h ital at Auburn the Central Pcific on a 30-day laeve and John Ray, who received his discharge from the army. Mr. and Mrs. MUton Morgan Jr. Freda Ball of the U. S. Marines 1 made a trip to Portland last week. is home on 15-day furlough. She Miss Grace Gadeken emergency has' been stationed in Washington home demonstrator held a meeting T) C. and is an MP Maranatha club will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Corley instead of Mrs. Leroy Turner's. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wade and son Merle of Estacada spent the week-end at the H. O. Ely home. Mrs. Wade is an aunt of Mrs. Ely and W. G. Palmateer. They also visited their daughter, Mrs. Frank Halferty who is staying at the Ely home. Dinner guests Friday eve ' ning of the Elys were Mr. and Mrs. and Wilbur Wade and Merle, Mrs. t Halferty, Mr. .and Mrs. Franklin Ely and son Fayne, Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers and sons, Mrs. Echo Palmateer nd son Ted, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Watthews and W. G. Pal mateer. A stork shower was given in hon or of Mrs. Walter Corley at the Congregational church parlor, Oct. 5 with Mrs. Marjorie Baker, Mrs. Ida Coleman, Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen and Mrs. Katherine Emert as hos tesses. Mrs. Corley received many lovely gifts. Pumpkin pie and cof fee were served. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swanson and Mrs. Mary Swanson and J. A. Troedson went to Sumner Wash., last week to attend the funeral ser vices of Mrs. Fred Gustafson. At a Youth for Christ meeting Monday night the following from out of town were present: Rev. and Mrs. Clayton Beish, Pendleton, Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson and Mrs. Davidson, Pendleton, and Rev. Clif ford Noble, Georgia and Ross Pick ering, Ralph and Robert Taylor of Heppner. They will organize Mon day night. Mrs.. Ada Cannon sold her car to Rollo Crawford. Mrs. Lillie Johnston has been quite ill. Paul O'Meara spent a few days at The Dalles consulting a doctor at the home of Mrs. Echo Palma teer with the following ladies pre sent, Mrs. Ernest Heliker, Mrs. Charles Tullis, Mrs. Marion Palmer, Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen, Mrs. Victor Rietmann, Mrs. Edris Lindstrom, Mrs. Winona McCabe and Mrs. Pal mateer. The purpose of the meeting was to outline a series of meetings to be held each month in lone. The first is scheduled for Oct. 23 at the Congregational church parlor at 1:30 p. m. p. m. Subjest, "Sugar Stretchers." Arthur Stefani Jr. went to Port land last week for a physical. Cur tis Ludwig went with him. Harold Ludwig spent the week end with his parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ludwig. He is attending col lege at Walla Walla. Plans are being made for the mid-Columbia association of Con gregational Christian churches to hp hpld here Oct. 12. The program opens at 3:00 p. rri., dinner at 6 o'clock and an address by rtev. n.v erett C. Blake of Izmir Turkey at 7 p. m. Those getting deer last week were Paul Smouse, Freddie Nelson and Carl Troedson. Harry Normoyle met his wife at Sn Francisco where she came on a ship from Australia. They arrived here last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lundell went to Portland over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stone of Yakima Wash, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Ely. Mrs. Stone and Mr. Ely are cousins. Those from town attending the missionary meeting held at the Leonard Carlson home were: Mrs. II. N. Waddell, Mrs. Ruby Kincaid, Mrs. Frank Engleman and Mrs. ; Hie .Lanes tujihuiLuifi x uuwi. ivirs. rraxitv inKicinan Rev. and Mrs.. R. L. Castleman i Laxton McMurray. They enjoyed a left Monday for Dayville to attent a Bible conlerence. The granddau ghter Janice is staying with Mrs. Delia Corson. A mission prayer aid of the Bap tist church has been orgnized and will meet every Wednesday. Topic club met at the home of 'Mrs. Franklin Lindstrom Monday afternoon with Mrs. Victor Riet mann, Mrs. Frances Carlson and Mrs. Agnes Wilcox assistant hos tesses. "Canada" by Marcham, "The Unknown Country" and "Dominion of the North by Creighton were reviewed. A delicious luncheon was served. The H. E. C. of Willows grange will meet at the hall Oct. 26. Pot luck dinner will be served at noon. very interesting program which .cictofl r,F Qtndv of missions in India, a vocal duet by Betty and Helen Faye Baker and instrumen tal music by Mildred and Louis Carlson. A potluck luncheon was served. Donld Bryson who has just re ceived his discharge from the U. S. Marines, is visiting at the home of his uncle John Brysorf. Donald's home is in Kansas. Louis Bergevin went to Pendle ton Tuesday to bring Mrs. Berge vin home from the hospital. Elmer Griffith and Roy Lind strom purchased the Frank Holub place in the Morgan district. Mary Barnett went with Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Castleman to Dayville. Tlieyre wortk waiting for Mot Msyt 00 coming sn! BecAUSB you want the most for your money you want a Maytag. And new Maytags will be here soon. Right now, Maytag is making washers again, after over two and a half years of all-out war work. And what washers they are built for years of efficient, carefree serv ice, with a whole list of exclusive features, and many important "post-war" improvements, to carry on Maytag's tr3 dition of leadership! Come in now and get the facts and you may bo one of the first to get your new Maytag. Heppner Hardware and Electric Company Program Slated by lone Home Ec Club A program of interest to grange members and the general public has been arranged by the home ec onomics committee of Willows grange and will be given at 7:45 m. Oct. 20 prior to the regular meeting of the grange. , The opening number will be a group of western songs by the glee club of the lone school under di rection of Miss O'Brien, music in structor. Other numbers include a humorous monologue by Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen; a talk by Miss Grace Gadeken, emergency home demon stration agent for Morrow county, on her plans for home economics work in the county; singing by Donald Heliker, master of Willows grange; a clarinet solo by Kenneth Lundell, accompnied by his father, O. L. Lundell. Speaker of the evening- will be Ronald C. Smith, deputy master of the Washington state grange, who will talk on the - manufacture of dextrose and other products from wheat and on the proposed manu facturing plant for Oregon at The Dalles. The program will close with the singing of Old Glory by the audience. The program will be open to grange members and the public. o Mr. and Mrs. James Cowins left Wednesday for Portland to see their new grandson, James Ellis, born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter Sept.. 28. The baby weighed eight pound, 15 ounces at birth. The mo ther is the former Rae Cowins. MAKE SHORT VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kennedy of Stevenson, Wash.,' stopped a few hours in Heppner Tuesday while enroute to La Grande to visit Mrs. Kennedy's parents. Kennedy is a former resident of Heppner, having left here 23 years ago to work for the late J. W. Shipley at Stevenson. He has been with the Washington state highway deprtment the past 14 years during which time most of the Evergreen highway on the north side of the Columbia has been built. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Crites of Newberg, Ore., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Anderson and are doing some hunting while here.. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clive Huston the past week included Mr and Mrs. Leonard Barr of Redmond and Mr .and Mrs. Herman Parker of Pasco, Wash. Willard and Goodyear Batteries For all Cars and Trucks. BATTERIES RECHARGED New Fast Willard Safe Method. RENTALS Richfield Service Phone 1242 Heppner, Oregon II ipi ( i How-tc HARNESS aiPiece of FOREST LAND If we can keep control of forces which interfere jvith natural evolution in the woods, millions of acres of timber land are capable of doing more work and contributing more substantially to the income of tributary communities. FIRST .... and foremost, this means elimina tion of FIRE .... principal woodland threat. SECOND .... it means turning to count and not pasting fecundity by preserving and protecting seed sources .... and THIRD .... it means harvesting jtimber according to the capacity of nature to replace and grow new trees in a particular area. One management plans call for the harvesting; of the inherent wealth in our timber lands for the future profit and benefit of the people of this community. KEEP FIRE OUT! LEAVE SEEP tries: a WAVE A PLAN- kihi pi n COME IN NOW FOR FULL DETAILS LI