Program Features
Teacher Reception
At lone on 24th
By Echo Palmateer
A reception was held at the
school house Friday evening for
the teachers with the lone P-TA
as hosts. After the teachers were
introduced the following pro-
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Sept. 30, 1948-3
gram was conducted by E. M.
Baker: The Star Spangled Ban
ner by all; the flag salute; wel
come by Mrs. Omar Reitmann,
presdent of the lone P-TA; re
sponse by B. C. Korsythe and a
talk by each of the following:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Algolt Lundell, Mrs.
Franklin Ely, Mr and Mrs. Fran
cis Ely, Miss Mary Brackett, E.
S. Stultz, Miss Mary Lund, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Tetz, Mrs. Lucy
E. Rodgers, Garland Swanson,
Mrs. Victor Rietmann and Mrs. B.
C. Forsythe; reading, Miss Ruby
Ann Reitmann; vocal solo, Mrs.
lied Shirley; vocal ,?o by Miss
Patricia Drake. Refreshments of
open-faced sandwiches, cookies,
tea and coffee were served from
a table decorated with autumn
flowers and candles, with Mrs.
Rodgers and Mrs. Tetz pouring.
DATES TO REMEMBER
Oct. 3 Rally and promotion
day at the Cooperative Sunday
school at 10 a.m.
Oct. 5 American Legion and
Auxiliary meeting.
In this growing region . . .
Every Kilowatt Counts
B thrifty in the use of hot water from
your electric water heater. You'll save
money, and you'll be helping to save
kilowatts. That's important, for enor
mous growth in industry and popula
tion has increased the demand for
electricity. Peak power needs here in
the Pacific Northwest have jumped
HOW ro SAVE.,,
1,448,000 kilowatts, or 57, since the
end of the war. Every unit of electric
ity has a big job to do, so use it wisely.
Save money and be comfortably sup
plied with hot water by following the
tips listed below. You'll also be saving
electricity for a fast-growing Pacific
Northwest.
e ten woter tapf ore tvmea Set the dial control on yotn automatic Use only ai much hot watir ai you need
H tight. loatcKO worn washers, water hoattr at tomporaturt contli- (or bath, shower, washing (lothci, Healers
Sreaetftf. drip saves wear, alto rant with yovt noodt. Mott hornet mint work harder to bring temperature of
saves yaw hot water supply, don't need water oicoulvoly hot. cold water up again, after tank it drained.
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT
m
PBflftBw
We are now open for
business at our new
location and invite
you to come in.
Our Opening Sale is Scheduled for
Fsraday
(Deft.
5
Watch for further Advertising
concerning this Sale
BROS.
GROCERY
Oct. 6 Eastern Star Social club
meeting at the home of Mrs. Sam
McMillan.
Oct. 7 Regular meeting of the
Rebekahs at 8 p..m
Oct. 9 Dance at the Legion
hall with Jimmy Whetmore's or
chestra. 0 0 0
Roland Bergstrom, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom, is a stu
dent at Pacfic university at For
est Grove.
Mrs. Kenneth Smouse stated
that a young bird called a Grebe
came to their place last week. It
was thought that it became sep
arated from a flock flying south.
The bird is something like a
duck with grey and white feath
ers, a long pointed bill and leaf
like feet.
Ray Barnett and W. G. Roberts
are painting the Valby Lutheran
church.
The HEC of Willows grange
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Palmer September 17
with a potluck dinner at noon.
Berl Akers Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Berl Akers, suffered a slight
head injury while playing at
school last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smouse
and son Kenny Linn were Pen
dleton visitors one day last week.
Rev". H. E. Randolph of Port
land held services at the Valby
Lutheran church In Gooseberry
Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel Beers of Eagle Creek
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Echo
Palmateer.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Palmer
and son Lee were week-end
visitors at the home of his sister,
Mrs. C. T. Harrison at Bonneville.
Mrs. Carl Henderson of Los
Gatos, Cal., was a visitor at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. E.
M. Baker, last week. Little Linda
Hoover of Pendleton is also a
visitor at the aBker home. She is
a niece of Mrs. Baker.
The social meeting of the Top
ic club met at the Masonic hall
Saturday afternoon with four ta
bles of bridge at play. Those
winning prizes were, high, Mrs.
Wallace Matthews and Mrs. Bert
Mason; low, Mrs. David Riet
mann and Mrs. Francis Ely; jack
high, Mrs. Omar Rietmann;
grand slam, Mrs. C. W. Swanson.
Refreshments of cake and coffee
Swanson and Mrs. Mlton Morgan,
were served by the hostesses,
Mrs. E. R. Lundell, Mrs. Mary
f
Transferring &
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U. P. and N. P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Derion Avenue
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
The lone high school played
their first football game of the
season Friday with Echo on the
turfed athletic field. The score
was 13 to 20 in favor of Echo.
The game was preceded by a
rally and bonfire.
Miss Anita Hooker left Sunday
for her home in Nampa, Idaho.
She spent the summer here.
Mrs. Gordon. White and son
Charles returned last week from
a trip to Texas and Mexico where
they visited relatives. Charles Is
now a student at Pacific univer
sity. Mrs. Verner Troedson Is a Port
land Visitor this week.
Omar Rietmann and son Gene
were Walla Walla visitors this
week.
Loren Benz, carpenter at the
elevator, returned Sunday from
Tule Lake. He reported coming
through snow most of the way.
The Ameca club met at the
Legion hall Thursday the 23rd
with Mrs. Gordon White and Mrs.
Clarence Brenner as hostesses.
The hall was decorated with
Mexican articles that Mrs. White
brought back with her from her
trip to Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Brlstow
entertained the following guests
Sunday at a dinner In honor of
the birthday of Darrell Padberg:
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Padberg,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lundell,
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Morgan, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. George Holder
man of Corvallis were recent vis
itors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Seehafer. ;-
Oscel Inskeep has been a pa
tient in The Dalles hospital.
Fred Ely left Sunday lor Iowa
where he will visit relatives.
Paul O'Meara is laying the
foundation for a duplex on his
property on Main street, i
o
HAVE BABY BOT
A six pound 15 ounce boy was
horn at 12:35 p.m. Monday, Sept
27 at St. Anthony's hospital in
Pendleton to Dr and Mrs. J. D.
30th
ANNUAL
SHOV7INO
ROYAL CANADIAN
MOUNTED POLICB
PACIFIC
INTERNATIONAL
PORTLAND, OHOOM
OCT. 1 to 9
We are proud to announce that
ALEX THOMPSON
has completed a course in the
Armstrong Linoleum School
on "linoleum and tile laying.
From now until November 1st we
offer Armstrong's Asphalt Tile
regularly priced at 2.56 a yard
2.00 per yard
Six different colors-in monotone or in
combination-making many pleasing
patterns.
CASE FURNITURE CO.
j "3 j
Palmer of Heppner. This is their
fourth child and the score now
stands two boys and two girls. A
box of Havanas adorned the win
dow counter at the doctor's office
the fore part of the week.
1 5, according to an announcement
received from the secretary of
state's office.
EXAMINER COMING
A drivers license examiner will
be on duty at the city hall in
Heppner between the hours of 10
a.m. and 4 p.m. Tuesday, October
CHOHUS MEETING CALLED
Members and prospective
members of the Heppner Wo
men's chorus have been apprised
of a dinner meeting to be held
at the home of the director, Mrs.
O. G. Crawford, at 6:30 p.m. Mon-
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptom ( Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
mct EXCESS ACID
FrMlMl(TasofHomTrMtnientth9t
Mart Metp er It Will Cost You Nothing
Over three cmllHcm bottle, of the Wiluid
Tauewnrr hare been Mid for relief of
fTDfttaeuefdistnei arising from Stemech
ta4 BaeOenal Ulcer, due to Eicess Acid -Mef
enetlsa. Seur or Upset Stemech.
Hem, Meertfcern. Sleeplessness, etc..
tat se teem Acl, gold on IS day.' tn;.l
Ask fer WSlere"l Meseaae" which 'uh;
explain, tin. treatment free at
Kodak Finishing
Bolls Developed and
8 JUMBO PHINTS
Extra Prints 4c Each
Every print an enlargement
.Quality Work
WHY PAY MORE
Free Mailing Bags
Furnished on Bequest
Mail to:
JUMBO FILM CO.
Payette, Idaho
day! October 4. The dinner will
be a potluck affair, each bring
ing a dish and own service. Or
ganization for the winter activi
ties will be the order of business.
Start your new motor out right
on Standard Oil Company's
new Parapet oil, Rosewall Mo
tor Company.
iriiHHlieiLK' J
A cleansing agent in RPM
Motor Oil scrubs carbon, gum
keeps engine insides shiny.
"RPM" clings to hot upper
cylinder walls, protects gaiatt J
excessive west. ' '"'
Takes Better Car
i
j
i
- wl r I
01 ivvr vur
I
I
I
jrrofliwn
j "RPM" is "rust-proofed" to
I prevent damage from moisture
that corrodes engines. !$lt
"RPM" is "rust-proofed" to
prevent damage from moisture
that corrodes engines.
A Standard of California Product
L. E. DICK
Phon. 622
Heppner. Oregon
. iV
rill I ' natlDDAV
AHORNESifiEN DIAL
Registration Closet Oct. 2d
ft
America's most-copied car
the '49 KAISER
The new Kaiser for 1949 is on display in our
showrooms now. We invite you to see it and drive it
The KAISER changed America's standards of style,
- comfort and performance in the beginning and is
farther ahead now than ever, with 103 new features
and refinements for '49. You owe it to yourself to see
this brilliant new car. Come in today.
Heppner Motors
North Main St.
Phone 2313
Heppner, Oregon
MILLION
Postwar telephone
added
How we've put in telephones
almost three times as fast
as ever before in the West
1
1. Here Is Ashley Stone of Sacramento,
California, whose daddy and mother got the
millionth telephone we've added since V-J
Day. To make this gain, we've actually had to
:nstall three million telephones . . . for many
of our customers have moved their homes and
businesses. Telephones we serve are now at an
all-time high . . . over 3,630,000.
..1'rlv
1. We've literally built a city spread over
the West . . . hundreds of new buildings and
major additions. New wire has been strung
. . . new cables laid ... an astounding total of
three million miles. And we're rushing still
more construction half a million dollars
worth, every day to meet the public denfand
for service.
4. Millions of new work
ing dollars . . needed to extend
and improve service . . . must
come, not from telephone bills,
but from thousands of people who
put their savings to work in the tele
phone business. To attract these
working dollars, we must pay a
reasonable amount for their use.
This depends on the sale of our
serrices at fair and adequate prices.
ifyi
3. An amazing amount of new equipment
of all kinds has gone to work. We've filled
three times as many orders as were waiting
on V-J Day. To add these million telephones,
we had to get $400,000,01X1 of new money
from investors. Orders still pour in, and our
job is not yet dune. But we're working at it
mighty hard.
The Pacific Telephone
) and Telegraph Company
More than 70,000 people working together to fur
nish ever-better telephone service to the West