n Heppner Gazette Times, October 31, 19463 Week's News From lone and Vicinity By Mrs. Echo Palmateer ' The regular meeting of the lone P-TA was held Wednesday eve ning, October 23, at the school houscMrs. B. C. Forsythe was in stalled as the new president Mrs. Victor Rietmann, who served as president for the past two years, was presented with a past-president's pin. Mrs. L. A. McCabe, 4-H club leader, introduced her girls, June Seehafer, Lola Ann McCabe, Pat ricia and Dolores Drake and Ruby Ann Rietmann, who put on a demonstration of canning fruit. Miss (Catherine Monahan, home demon stration agtnt, introduced two Lex ington 4-H girls, Vesta Cutsforth and June Van Winkle, who demon strated washing a sweater. Miss Monahan gave a talk explaining 4-H club work. Those winning the contest were Patricia Drake, first, and Ruby Ann Rietmann, second, in judging, and Lola Ann McCabe, first, and June Sechafer, second, in a canned fruit contest. After the meeting refresh- "Say It With Flowers" NATIONAL FLOWER WEEK November 3-10 WE INVITE YOU to visit our shop and become acquainted with Morrow County's Flower Service Center. THE FLOWER SHOP FAY BUCKNUM, Proprietor ments were served in the lunch room by Mrs. Oscar Peterson, Mrs. Omar Rietmann and Mrs. Echo Palrruiteer. Dati s to remember: Pie and cof fee and fancy work sale at the I. O. 0. F. hall Election Day, November 5, beginning at 1:30. The lone P-TA will hold an auc tion sale at the schoolhouse Fri day evening, November 8, for the purpose of raising mony for school lunches. The Maranathas society will hold a food and fancy work sale and a tea at 1:30 p.m., November 9, at the 1. O. O. F. hall. The study meeting of the Topic club will be held at the home of Mrs. Echo Palmateer, November 8 at 2:15 pm. The missionary society will meet at the Congregational church par lor, November 7. HEC of Willows grange will have an all day meeting with pot luck dinner at noon at grange hall, No vember 12. District Rebekah assembly will be held the afternoon and evening of November 1. The president of the Rebekahs will be present. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Troge of Dam ascus and daughter, Mrs. Margar ite Cowley of Portland, visited rel atives and friends here last week. The Troges lived here for several years and moved to Damascus in 1931. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stewart are visiting at the home of Mr. Stew art's daughter, Mrs. Franklin Lind strom. Hugh Salter purchased the Ida Coleman property on Second street and will move in about the first of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Johan Troedson are moving into the new home that they recently purchased. Rodney Crawford Jr. and Tad Miller of Portland were week-end guests at the Wate Crawford home. CURLEE Fall Suits are smart. That is the verdict of men who know style when they see the new Curlee line which we've recently placed on display. There's a reason for this smart appearance as our regular customers know from experience. Curlee Suits are styled hy skilled designers. They are tailored from suit fabrics and inner materials carefully selected for quality. Expert workmanship builds comfortable fit and lasting good looks into every garment. Whether you're a Curlee customer of long standing, or still have to experience the pleasure of becoming one, we cordially invite you to come in and see these suits today. 1. Bill does not prohibit eommr cial fishing in -coastal streams.' II regulates WHEN, WHERE and HOW fish may be token. 2. Bill actually effects year round employment of very few perhaps not 25. 3. Bill would save, about 90 of our steelhead. (Note: A steelheod is o rainbow that hot gone to wo and returns.) 4. Bill does not offeet commercial fishing on Columbia nor dots ft affect the taking of SHAD. 5. Bill No. 312 would assure a fu ture supply of Oregon's No. I foodfish, the salmon and protect Oregon's No. 1 tourist attraction the steelhead. 6. Bill directs Fish and Gam Com mission to conduct studies in order that we may hav FACTS with which to manoge and safeguard Oregon fisheries. 7. Taxpayers are now paying $165,000.00 eoch biennium to maintain fishing for commercial interests. More protection will help rebuild the fishing, thereby reduc ing taxpayers' load. 8. Legislature has tried on two oc casions 1941 and 1945 to sow these fiih for YOU and th FU TURE. Now your help is needed to moke this bill (312) a law. 9. NO TAXES. This is not a money measure. Rather it would help re , dues taxes. Wilson s Men s Wear i i mm Watch Insurance Treat your watch to a new strap or bracelet as a safety factor against loss or damage. Men's styles available in calf skin and pig skin with metal keepers. We are now featuring the new lady's expansion bracelet with lock-in springs, available in white or yellow gold-filled. IBM Home Craftsman Books High On Gov't Best Seller List The greatest mass - production country m the world today, the United States, is still a nation of home craftsmen. This is proved, ac cording to officials of the Govern ment Printing Office in Washington, D. C, by the constant popularity of a 30-cent set of pamphlets en titled the "You Can Make It series. Prepared a few years ago by the National Committee on Wood Util ization, this set of three booklets has been a best seller in all seasons of the year. Th publications con tain illustrated instructions on how to make useful articles for the home, the garden, and the camp as well as playthings for the chil dren, using only a few simple tools, discarded wooden boxes, and odd pieces or lumber. &acn dook hi the set tells how to finish the wood en articles to make them attractive as well as useful. Practically all the items are accompanied by der tailed drawings. There are also drawings of the various tools and small pieces of hardware used in the construction. "These books are so easy to un derstand, that's what makes them so popular," a Printing Office offi cial said. Information on making things for outside the home such as a trellis, arches, lawn seats, dog house, bird houses, etc. and for inside the home such as racks, chests, bookcases, cabinets, camp furniture, etc., is to be found within the pages of the Vou Can Make It series. There is also useful information on wood selection, plywood, glues, glue joints, and other woodworking de tails. Orders should be addressed to the Superintendent of Docu ments, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. The 30 cents should be enclosed with the order (no stamps, please.) All proceeds go to the Government. At an American Legion meeting Tuesday evening, October 22, the following officers were elected: Jack Baily, adjutant; Ted Palma teer, finance officer, and Ernest McCabe, sergeant-at-arms. The former officers holding these posi tions resigned. They were W. G. Bell .adjutant; Harry Normoyle, finance officer, and Neal Doherty, y asked for Grandma will tell you that Pearl Oil was a kerosene leader in her day just as it is now. It doesn't give oS smoke, soot or gases that might smell up rooms. It gives more heat with bright steady flame that won't creep up to scorch pies, cakes. And Pearl Oil is pure it all burns no waste 1 Use it in all your kerosene appliances. L. E. (ED) DICK Phone 622 Heppner, Oregon f I sergeant-at-arms. The Legion vot ed to start a Boy Scout organiza tion and look for a scoutmaster. They also appointed a recreation committee to meet with the grange recreation committee. The PNG club of the Rebekahs met at the home of Mrs. Sam Esteb Friday afternoon, October 25, with sixteen members and two guests present The hostess, Mrs. Esteb served pumpkin pie and cof fee. Plans for district convention of the Rebekahs which will be held in the Masonic hall in lone the af ternoon and evening of November 7 were made. The president of the Rebekah assembly of Oregon will be present Mrs. Frank Engelman, who has been visiting relatives in Washing ton, and son Joel, who has been in California, arrived home last week. Mrs. Esper Hanson of Portland, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engelman, accompanied them from Portland and spent a few days here. ' Among those getting deer were Mrs. Donald Heliker, Herbert Ek strom, Padberg party, Huston Bry son, John Ransier, Harry Yarnell. Mr. Yarnell also killed a bear. Lou is Buschke was with Mr. Yarnell. The lone six-man football team defeated Helix here Friday, Octo ber 25, with a score of 46-13.-Gene Inskep, the principal and coach of Helix high school, was a former principal here. lone went to Umatilla yesterday All the high school boys have been invited to go to Walla Walla, Novmber 1, where lone will play Prescott Wash, on a turf field at Walla Walla and then they will attend the Whitman-Linfield game Saturday, November 2. The Morrow county Shrine club held a pheasant banquet at the Willows grange hall Saturday eve ning. The tables were beautifully dcorated with autumn flowers and candles. The ladies of the grange cooked and served the food. The 'members of Willows grange practiced initiation Sunday after noon and will initiate in the first and second degrees next Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alley Peck and children of Crabtree and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buschke of Elgin were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buschke of Morgan. Mrs. Peck is a daughter of the Buschkes, and the two Buschke men are bro thers. They all attended the Busch ke 60th wdding anniversary at the Rhea Creek grange hall Saturday, October 26. Mrs. Imogene Mooney returned from a business trip to Walla Walla. Gordon White left Monday for Umatilla to help install some ma chinery for the block plantt A corporation has been formed and the owners of the plant are Gordon White, J. B. Redwine and Jack Davis. Mr. and Mrs. David Craber and Mrs. Craber's brother of Indepen dence visited at the home of Mr. Craber's sister, Mrs. Ada Cannon last week. They were on their way to the mountains to hunt Week-end guests at the Johan Troedson home were Miss Nellie Carlson and Miss Margaret Enright from King City, Cal. Mrs. Ella Davidson received word of the birth of a great-grand 7 IO-oz. Canvas Gl oves daughter, Leah Elvena, born Oct. J The parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Beezley of Dobbins, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Wentworth are the parents of a .n bom Sat urday, Oct. 2C, at The Dalies. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carlson attende-d the wedding of a friend in Portland last week. Robert Rietmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rietmann, arrived home Saturday morning. Robert has been stationed in Japan for a year. He has received his honorable dis charge. Robert Everson left Saturday for Winslow, Arizona, to camp for a few weeks. He plans on camping under the Tonto rim. Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Holt and daughter Marjorie of Pilot Rock were guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Casselman Sunday. They helped with the music at the Assembly of God church Sunday evening. Rev. Holt played the saxaphone Miss Holt the solovox, and Mrs. Holt sang. ( The social meeting of the Topic club was held Saturday afternoon, Oct 26, at Masonic hall with three tables of bridge at play. Those winning high score were Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn and Mrs. Omar Riet mann; low, Mrs. Francis Ely and Mrs. M. E. Cotter; jack high, Mrs. Herbert Ekstorm. Refreshments of gingerbread and coffee were serv ed by the committee, Mrs. Cleo Drake, Mrs. Milton Morgan and Mrs. Charles O Connor. Willows grange calendar: Initia tion in first and second degrees at 2 psa., Nov. 12. HEC all-day meet ing at hall with potluck dinner at noon. Nov. 13-22, national grange in Portland. Nov. 16, regular meet- 0!J- AT OfTUF I me.r.4 Cillers it the tax depart -1 mem the p.it few dv were Enk nd Carl fVi,tr.m of C..sel-rry. Hid WorJen of F.ilit Mile, .Mr. I la Col m::n. Mrs Eeh. tVmaterr, L. A. MeC.ibe and J. E. Stephens of lone. in;(. preceded by potluck supper at 6:20. Nov. 23, bazaar and dance with dinner served in the evening. Mrs. Val Jean Swales of Pendle ton spent the w ek end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hnry Clark. Lynn Goodall of Spokane is vis iting his sisti r, Mrs. Fannie Grif fith. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Lindstrom returned Wednesday of last week from Boring where they visited for a week at the home of their daugh ter, Mrs. Warren Crutcher. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Odom re turned last week from a trip to Sioux City, Iowa, where they at tended th funeral of Mrs. Odom's father, Elmer Martin, who died at Umatilla, September 17, and was buried at Sioux City. Mr. and Mrs. Odom also visited relatives in Arkansas. Mrs. Odom's mother and grandmother are visiting her for a short time. A remodeling clinic was held at the Congregational church parlor Tuesday with a pot-luck dinner at noon. Miss Katherine Monahan helped remodel dresses that were brought to the meeting. There will be a meeting Monday, Nov. 4, at 1:30 p.m. The subject, "Developing Good Taste in Clothes." The mobile x-ray unit was here at the schoolhouse Monday. There were about 1T0 pictures taken. YOU CAN BE SO I this rapturous, disturbing scent is now available in a SPECIAL COMBINATION PERFUME (Dram) TOILET WATER d ovmc.) TOGETHER 2.00 SAAGER'S PHARMACY A super value in 10 ounce olive drab canvas gloves, with double knit wrist . . . extra strongly stitched. . . These durable gloves are worth much more than our low price ... . now only at Western's! We reserve the riijht to limit quantities No sales to dealers. . . I WERE ON THE TRAIL TO THE 7exaii try$- OWE CENT SALE! gag Nal:ionWide! Rcxall Drug Stores, over 10.000 strong, join in a nation-wide sale The ORIGINAL ONECENTSALE (o show appreciation of your pa.ronagc and to make thousands of n"w R"xall Ding S'ore friends! 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