2 Heppner Gazette Times, April 4, 1946
IONE NEWS NOTES
Mrs. Echo Palmateet
The lone P.-TA. held a regular
meeting Wednesday night, March
29. It was decided to raise the price
of school lunches to 15c per pupil
and to have a stunt night April 26
and ask the different organizations
to help in order to raise some mon
ey for lunches. Mrs. E. M. Baker
explained the securing of a home
demonstration agent in this county.
It was voted that a letter be sent
the county court stating that those
present favored the hiring of a de
monstration agent. The folowing
program was given: a play, "The
Wrong Baby;" vocal duet by Jean
Bristow and Gwen Coleman; an
educational film, and a demonstra
tion on ironing a shirt by Miss
Grace Gadeken. Pie and coffee
were served by Mrs. Omar RJet
mann, Mrs. Edmond Bristow and
Mrs. Anne Smouse.
Tile Ameca club gave a "stork
shower" in honor of Mrs. Roy Lind
strom at the home of Mrs. Milton
Morgan Wednesday afternoon Mar.
27. There were 23 members present.
Tlie hostesses, Mrs. Raymond Lun
dell and Mrs. Morgan served a de
licious lunch afterwards.
The high school baseball team
went to Umatilla Thursday after
noon March 28 and defeated Uma
tilla 9 to 6.
Rev. Shirlee of The Dalles held
services at the Cooperative church
Sunday morning. There will be
preaching next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cisco and family
from Astoria are living in Mrs. Sam
Estebs house on Second street.
O. S. C. students, Ailce Nichoson,
June Griffith, Melba Crawford and
Eunice Peterson returned to Cor
vallis Sunday with Mrs, Oscar Pe
terson. Harold Ludwig also accom
panied them and will enter O. S. C.
for the spring term.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks took
their daughter Sandra to a doctor
in Tlie Dalles one day last week as
she was suffering from after effects
of the measles. She is all right now.
Henry DeShazer of Lakeyiew is
visiting relatives here. He is a bro-ther-in-law
of W. G. Palmateer
and Mrs. H. O. Ely.
Mrs. Henry Rang recently visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Rowell at Hood River. Mr. Rowell
has been seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Markham Baker
had the pleasure of hearing Rev. J.
Fred Stillwell over station KVI at
Tacoma Sunday morning. He was
heard at 7:30 a. m. for the Council
of Churches and will be on next
Sunday at the same station and
time.
The lone American legion Post
No. 35 are sponsoring a dance at
the Willows grange hall Saturday
night, April 6. The auxiliary will
furnish ahe supper.
Willows grange held initiation in
the third and fourth degrees Sat
urday night which was followed by
a formal dance. There was y large
crowd in attendance. The grange
now has 150 members.
Miss Jane Huston, English teach
er In the Roseburg high school
. spent last week with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Huston.
Fred Balsiger and son Maurice
of White Salmon were visitors at
the pmar Rietmann home last
week. While here they purchased
some bees from P. J. Linn and took
them home to Paul Balsiger who
wants them for his orchard..
Among those going smelt fishing
in the Sandy river at Troutdale
Sunday were Joel Engelman, Nor
ton Lundell Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Lundell, James Lindsay, Clarence
Brenner, Cleo Drake and A. C.
Swan son.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White and
children and Dale White went for
smelt Sunday, The father, Tom
White said he. had to eat breakfast
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hale and son
at the cafe Monday morning.
Gene of Yakima visited at the home
of Mrs. Ida Grabill last week. Mr.
Hale is a nephew of Mrs. Grabill.
Mrs. Sophia Anstead returned to
her home in Medford the first of
the week after a couple of weeks
at the home of her daughter Mrs.
William Ludwig.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coats and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed DeLap visited at
the Walter Corley home last week.
They were on their way to Wenat-
chee near where they have pur
chased a dairy farm. Mrs. Coats and
Mrs. Lapp are mother and sister of
Mr. Corley's.
The Eastern Star associate con
ductressheld a school of instruc
tion here Wednesday afternoon. A
one o'clock luncheon was held.
Gene Ransier of Morgan fell from
a bluff Sunday and broke both
wrists and hurt his hip. He was
taken to The Dalles hospital.
A fire at the Frank Young ranch
last week destroyed five outbuild
ings, including a brooder house
and 200 baby, chicks, tool house
and all the tools, six hogs and
$150 worth of combine extras. The
fire occurred during the night.
The 4-H club met at tlie home
of Mrs. Cleo -Drake Saturday. There
were seven members present. They
demonstrated making egg sand
wiches. Services were held at the Valbv
Lutheran church Sunday with Rev.
Randolph officiating. Mrs. Randolph
and twin daughters accompanied
him. Rev. Randolph is chaplain at
rtrtnA Qamaritan hvemifal in 1
Portland.
The ladies auxiliary met Satur- j
day afternoon at the I. O. O. F.
hall. Mrs. Jack Farris was elected
president as 'Mrs. Alvin Bunch
resigned.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White re
ceived word from their son Charles
who is in the navy, that he Is now
stationed at Hutchinson, Kan. and
is a petty officer third class.
The study meeting of the Topic
club will be held at Mrs. Milton
Morgan's.
Tommy Doherty, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Doherty left to join the
army Monday.
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HOMEMAKERS DAY POSTED
FOR APRIL 24 AT GRANGE HALL
The Morrow county- homemak
ers" day program which is sched
uled for April 24 at the Lexington
grange hall will be of interest to
both men and women, announces
Miss Grace Gadeken. The meeting
opens at 10:15 a. m. and closes at
3:30 p. m. Lunch will be served .at
noon by the Home Economics cluo
of the Lexington grange.
Guest speakers for the day will
include Miss Frances Clinton, assis
tant home demonstration agent of
Oregon State college who will dis
cuss "Tomorrow's Fabrics for You
and Your House" at the morning
session; Miss Lois Lutz, extension
specialist in home management who
w'11 give a demonstration on "Bet
ter Housing for Better Living." at
the afternoon session.
Everyone is invited to attend the
meeting. Reservations for the lun
cheon should be made either with
community club chairman or at the
county agent's office.
STOCK RANCHES
Improved ranch properties with
livestock capacities . for 150, 300,
600, 1500 head of cattle. Terms.
For details write
D. C. JORDAN REAL ESTATE
BURNS, HARNEY CO., ORE. 2-4c
Announcement:
On and after April 1, 1946; the Harry
Nelson Accounting Service will operate
as
Nelson f Barger
Public Accountants
Office: 214 First National Bank Bldg.
Heppner, Oregon
i
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"7 'XTY f 'flZT 'rcz
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Heppner Cleaners & Dyers
wish to bring .to your attention
that with Easter just around the corner
we have ' Moth-proof Bags which will
enable you to store your winter clothes
safely for the coming spring and summer.'
o
"try rasazy
Good Clothes Demand Good
Care Don't Neglect: Them!
29.75
Your coat defines a rnn
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terfields and loose short
coats, or it's gracefully femi
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Colorful pastels and neutrals
achieve new elegance! All
wool! Sizes 9 to 20.
Chaster
accessories
EASTER MILLINERY is a
breath of spring! Straws with
flowers, lots of veils, perky rib
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bans or spring felts ! 2.98
PICKEYS in tailored rayon
crepe with tucked bosoms, or
feminine ruffled sheers 1 " vOg
GLOVES for spring, in sueded
cotton or rayon fabrics, in white,
black, tan or colors! 98c
HANDBAGS in plastic grain
or plastic patent, feature the
generous pouch, top-zipper or
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SHOES in gleaming plastic
patent, sandal-style, with cut-out
perforations! 3.49
'Plus Fed. tax.
EASTER COATS
. I fet'i lis i
24.75 i Hm in i
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