District Rebekahs
Elect; Choose Fossil
For 1947 at lone
By Echo Palmateer
The district convention of the
Refcekahs was held at the Grange
hall November 7 with an afternoon
session, a banquet at 6:30 p. m. and
the evening session. Mrs. Chas. O'
Connor was chairman; Mrs. Nina
Van Horn, vice chairman, and Mrs.
E. R. Lundell, secretary-treasurer.
A biisniess meeting and election of
oflicers was held in the afternoon.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. Nina Van Horn, chairman;
Mrs. Roy Thomas, vice chairman.
and Mrs. Lilly Schomp, secretary
treasurer. The convention will be
held at Fossil next year. Mrs. Mar
ian Wilson, president of the Re
bekah assembly, of Bandon, was
present Ihree candidates were in
itiated in the evening by San Souci
lodge of Heppner.
The 4-H club girls organized a
cooking No. 2 project and elected
the following officers: President,
Ruby Ann Rietmann; vice presi
dent, Jane Seehafer; secretary, Pat
ricia Drake, and reporter, Lola Ann
McCabe. The next meeting will be
held at the Victor Rietmann home
November 16.
Mrs. Fred Buchanan spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
Hannah Ahalt, at Bingen, Wash.
Clarence Linn of La Grande
spent the weke end in lone.
Oys Young and "Toots" Crowell,
both of Morgan, were married at
The Dalles Saturday. Mrs. Young
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Crowell of Morgan.
Mrs. Rodney Wentworth return
ed last week from The Dalles with
her young son, Guy.
The study meeting of the Topic
club was held at the home of Mrs.
Echo Palmateer November 8, with
Mrs. E. R. Lundell, Mrs. Clifford
Carlson and Mrs. Echo Palmateer
as hostesses. Reports on braille
were given by the hostesses, also
refreshments of cake and coffee
were served.
The P-TA auction sale held at
the schoolhouse Friday evening,
November 8, was very successful.
The proceeds were around $560. A
blanket sold for $50, an airplane
ride for $21 and sugar, 5 lbs. for
$19. The proceeds are for hot lun
ces at the school. The following
program preceded the auction: A
majorette drill, four girls; several
selections by the band led by Mel
vin Nelson; songs by girls' glee
club; skits by Ruby Ann Rietmann,
Lorraine Sherman and Winifred
Zinter; dances by glee club girls.
Wendell Wright, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earle Wright of Baker, is vis
iting his grandmother, Mrs. Ida
GrabiU. Mr. Wright has just re
turned from Japan where he had
been stationed. He will work at
Rosewall's in Heppner as an ap
prentice mechanic.
Mr. and Mrs. David Morgan and
D. E. Morgan of Astoria are
guests at the Leroy Turner home.
Mrs. Morgan is a sister of Mr.
Turner.
The Maranathas held a tea, fancy
work, apron and food sale at the
Congregational church parlor Sat
urday afternoon and cleared about
$120.
Mrs. Victor Peterson and children
of The Dalles spent the week end
at the Victor Rietmann home. Mis.
Peterson is a sister of the Rietmann
brothers.
The pupils of the 7th and 8th
grades organized a 4-H health club
November 6 under the direction of
Miss Katherine Monahan, county
demonstration agent. The follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Elise Bauernfeind; vice president,
Roger Kincaid; secretary-treasurer,
Fern Jones; news reporters, Mary
Jepson; song and yell leader, De
light Biddle. Mrs. Bertha Severin,
the teacher, will be the leader and
all pupils in the room are members.
The lone football team played at
Irrigon Thursday and won 13-7.
Mrs. Wm. Zinter returned from
Willets, Cal., about a week ago
where she visited her mother who
has been quite ill.
Rev. Leland Morris, a missionary
from China, held services at the
Assembly of God church Wednes
day of last week.
Miss Louise Hunt of Lexington
was the guest of Miss Gwen Cole
man. Miss Jean Coleman and Miss
Barbara Ledbetter spent the week
end at Forest Grove where they
attended a ball at the Pacific uni
versity. -
B. C. Forsythe and Francis Ely
flew to Pilot Rock Friday to at
tend the Pilot Rock and Lexington
game.
Portland visitors over the week
end were Mr. and Mrs. Edmond
Bristow, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mor
gan, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lun
dell and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Pad
berg. Rev. R. L. Casselmart attended
PREVENT
A COLD
by using
Vacagen
COLD TABLETS .
-the oral vaccine.
Nip a cold in the
bud and avoid use
less suffering and
loss of time from
Business or social
duties.
SAAGER'S
PHARMACY
. in xi. at
'I 2.1
The Army Ground Forces offers you
A NEW LIFE OUT THERE
9
Look toward Korea and Japan! A thrilling new j'ob and a
new life with interesting work, sports, entertainment and
travel opportunities can be had for the asking by qualified
young men who volunteer for the 1st Cavalry, 11th Airborne,
6th, 7th, 24th or 25th Infantry Divisions.
What an opportunity . . . what a job! Training in one of
these crack units will stand you in good stead wherever you
go. Study a foreign language. Learn the fascinating details of
Military Government so vital to future peace and prosperity.
Japan's "Isles of Pines" are but a sample of the attrac
tions of an Army career in the Far East. The Army has
reopened comfortable hotels, theaters, swimming pools, tennis
clubs, golf courses, ball parks. These familiar haunts of
pre-war tourists and many new developments provide a
broad choice of recreation.
Not everyone can measure up to this job. Only 3-year
enlistees who meet prescribed physical and mental standards
can enjoy the benefits of such a job. High overseas pay,
good food and lodging and a generous retirement plan make
your future in the Army Ground Forces too good to missl
See your nearest Army Recruiting Officer for full details.
LI." is tot "Sound 0," "Worrlwt of act," "Volca a Army,"
"froiidlf W Nod," and Maor Football froadcaiti on your radio.
HERE'S WHAT YOU GAIN ON OVERSEAS SERVICE
IN ADDITION
TO POOP
LODOINO,
aomesy
MEDICAL AND
DCNTAl CAM
STADTINO lASt PAY
PER MONTH
Sorvlco Sorvlea
Marter Sergeant Ov.n.a.
or Firat Sergeant . . 165.00 198.00
Technical Sergeant . . 135.00 162.00
Staff Sergeant .... 115.00 138.00
Sergeant 100.00 120.00
Corporal 90.00 108.00
Private First Clan . . 80.00 96.00
Prlvat 75.00 90.00
Ovinoal torvlio Inoroaui laid Pay by 20 I
Ytur Rigulir Army Servti the Nation md Mankind In War and Peaei
POSTOPPI0B BLDO.
PBNDLBTON, OBBOOH
HIRE THE HANDICAPPED
- ITS GOOD BUSINESS.
LrST JOB OPENINGS WITH
YOUR LOCAL U5ES OFFICE.
a midwinter conference at Pendle
ton Monday.
Carl Troedson purchased a new
Ford sedan.
Arthur Stefani Jr. of the U. S.
army, is spending a 17-day fur
lough at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sttfani.
Kenneth Lundell returned home
about a week ago.
Recent visitors at the Lewis Ball
home were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Christopherson and family of Don
ald. .
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Walton of
Live Oak, Cal., were week-end
! guests at the Ernest Heliker home.
I The Waltons own a stock and fruit
ranch at Live Oak and a stock and
wheat ranch at Quincy, Wash.
Several of the legionnaires from
here attended the buckburfetr sup
per in Heppner Monday evining.
Willows grange will have a car
nival, bazaar, supper and dance
November 23.
Mrs. Ida Coleman, Mrs. Ada Can
non, Mrs. Delia Corson and Miss
Mary Jean Bristow were Pendleton
visitors Friday of last week.
The H. E. C. of Willows grange
hi Id an all-day meeting at the hall
Tuesday with potluck dinner at
noon. i
Miss Mary Brackett spent the
I week end with her parents. Mr. and i
Mrs. Herman Brackett of Kuius. I
"Shorty" Shaver of Bend was
a week-end truest at the Henrvl
Clark home.
The American Legion hall is be
ing renovated.
Mrs. Bernice Harris and children
of West Linn spent the week end
in lone.
Irs. Mary Swanson left for Port
land Monday where she will stay
at the home of her son, Norman '
Swanson. Her granddaughter, Bev- I
erly McMillan, returned to her j
home in Salem.
Eugenia Biddle and Leon Ball
were married at Pendleton Mon
day with Rev. Earle Cochran of
the Presbyterian church officiating. !
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Esteb were wit
nesses. Mrs. Ball is a daughter of!
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Biddle of Hcpp-!
ner and Mr. Ball is the son of Elmer i
Ball of lone. '
Heppner Gozette Times, Heppner, Oregon, November H, 1946-3
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacobsen
and son of Fresno, Cal, spent Sat
urday evenin? at the Paul O'meara
home. Mr. Jacobsen is a nephew of
Mr. O'Meara.
The following were elected as citv
officers in lone: Mayor, Garland
swanson; recorder, George Ely;
Ueasurtr, Echo Palmateer; council
men, Omar Rietmann. E. R. Lun
dell and Rodnev Wentworth- itie-
tice of the peace. Omar Rietmann:
constable. J. H. Bryson.
The Birthday club met at the
Congregational church Monday af
ternoon with Mrs. Elsie Peterson,
Mrs. Ernest Heliker, Mrs. Harry
Yarnell and Mrs. Walter Corley as
honored guests. Mrs. Paul O'Meara,
Mrs. Darrel Padbere. Mrs. Hazel
Benge, Mrs. Echo Palmateer and
Mrs. Lana Padbtrg were hostesses.
Lake, ice cream and coffee were
served. The honorecs received love
ly gifts.
The grange and legion recreation
committee had a meeting and de
cided to ask each of the organiza-
BICITISH AG EXPERTS
STUDY OSC AG RESEARCH
Oregon State college was host re
cently to three representatives of
the British ministry of agriculture
and fisheries who visited the cam
pus to obtain information on pota
to storage, potato seed certification,
potato disease control and fruit and
vegetable freezing.
The British dele gation was par
ticularly intersested in methods in
this region since conditions in wes
tern Oregon are similar in many
respects to theree in the British isles, t
The visitors were Dr. John Barker, 1
food investigations branch, DSIR;
Dr. A. R. Wilson, Agricultural Re-
i
tions in lone to appoint a member to
work with them to see if they could
get a swimming pool in lone. The
next meeting will be December 5
at 3 p.m. at Legion hall, and it is
desired that all members be pre
sent. The meeting will be public
and anyone is welcome.
search council; and H. C. Tinsley,
a farmer representing the National
Farmers Union.
W. A. Schoenfeld. dean of agri
culture, who returned recently from
a visit to Gnat Britain as a mem
ber of an American agricultural
delegation, was in charge of ex
plaining the college research work
to the visitors.
Order Your CHRISTMAS GIFTS Early
-It takes time to make gifts of
LEATHER
Loyd Bros. Saddle Co.
INTRODUCING
HOOSIER
FLORALS
Handpainting in Coth
LINENS, SCARVES
HANDKERCHIEFS, BLOUSES
See Them at
NORAH'S SHOP and HUMPHREYS
HAND-PAINTED TIES at WILSON'S
CASE and NIKANDER
FREE GIFTS
To the first 100 women to visit our store on
OPENING DAY! Beautiful 7 x 9-inch litho
graphed picture suitable for hanging. 39c value!
NEXT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22 at 9:00 A. M.
46lw ii
PIE PLATE
Shiny till is bricrht and
casily clianed. Popular
S'a-in. size. Limited
quantity. Sales limited.
OPENING SPECIAL!
CLOTHES
BASKET
Regular 2Vzc . . . Sale Priced Now!
FIRE-KING CUP and SAUCER
CAN OPENER
Open any size or shape
of can quiekly and eas
ily with tliis hand tpe
opener. Reduced!
POCKET KNIFE
Special purchase for
our Op o n i n j Sale!
murny sieei u i a a c s. y
Husky! Asst. styles. !o$Z
SOCKET
WRENCH SET
8-piCce set contains 7
sockets, 7-lfi l 7-8 in.
and 7 in. h'x bar L
handle. Keg. 1.35.
TIRE PUMP
l'i-in. sleel liarrcl. let
ter iiiinlity than usually
found at this low prie1'!
Beg. 2.59.
""Si
ii ni-s ay
ml y
020 WHAs
21-1N.
SIZE
I
48
Light in weight yet sturdy enough
to carry your biggest washings.
Von Mexican bamboo natural
finish. Sturdy handles.
STAINLESS STEEL!
KITCHEN
TOOLS
Your Choice
44(
BOTH FOR
Slmiild he 4f)c! Colorful wood han
dle is hl'avilv enameled smart ap-p-arnce.
SeH'ct from forks, spoons,
spatulas, etc. Priced low for Open
ing Sale!
Rubb
15 x 16' 2 ins.
Rig. $1.00 val.
si
er Mat
89c
SALE PRICED for our Opening Sale! Soft,
green heat resistant glass in graceful pat
tern. Withstands hot or cold liquids. Made
by the makers of the famous Fire-King oven
ware. Limit 6 sets.
Opening Sale Prices at your Tool Headquarters!
10c
Protects enamctrd top of sove or
refriirprntfir. emit , in Wnffln na
N 4m havy rubber, nice looking.
PRICE CUT FOR OPENING!
MODERN BATH
ACCESSORIES
28c
Streamlined assign adds a modern
atmosphere to your bath. Distinc
tive li''auty is designed into these
plastic accessories. (;,t a full set
. . . tumbler holder, soap dish, paper
holder and 18-in. towel bar.
AITOMOTIVE SUPPLIES CUT!
4-WAY
RIMWRENCH
YOUR
CHOICE
Price cut!
Reg. 1.19!
99c
OPEN-END
WRENCH SET
The all putpose wrench set contains the most used sizes 3-8 to 7-8 in.
Cadmium plated double end wrenches with metal clamp. SALE PRICED
5 pieces
Cadmium Plated
Regular 1.19
99c
79c HACK SAW 68c
2.19 HAND DRILL j.88
1.39 ZENITH CHISEL, 1-IN. 1.15
59c LEVEL-12-in. level & plumb glasses, 48c
Ailjustatile wi-cneh at a
1!)c Exhaust De'flCctor 38c
75c Exhaust Dcfleetor 6Bc i
2.fi0 Rjichet Bumper Jack
4.79 Friction Bumper Jacjt
8 - inch WRENCH COPING SAW
PLIER VALUE
low Otwninir Knln nrier!
2.49 The sturdy, thin model 52 O
is quaiiiy ma(lt ieg. m.jg. m
n An in-
l.lPn,
Natural finish wood
C- '!". sie-vi wire m m y k
frame. Take pin or loop LL V
end hlailo R, r W
Slip - Joint olier fur
general purpose use.
rressed roiled s'e'el
llgalor jaws. Kg. 2.c.
I9c
CASE and NIKANDER
Owners
MAIN and CENTER
HEPPNER, OREGON