Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Oct. 28, 1948
BOPH PFEXT AT EOC
Carl 1). Knighton, Ron n( Mr.
nd Mrs (firl Kniphtrn of Irri
gon. was chosen preisdrnt of the
nojihomnn- class at Kastorn Ore
gon college at elections held re
cently. An outstanding student
on the campus, Carl was also re
cently chosen as co-editor with
Joy Hoed of Rieth of The Torch,
college annual.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Bergstrom, F.
Nelson. Mrs. Borgstrom's father,
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holub
I. ere Pendleton visitors Saturday.
The Home Economies club of
Rhea Crook grange met at the
hall October 21 with Mrs. Floy
Privett as hostess. The time was
spent in tying a quilt
Cafeteria
Dl NNjER
Sunday, October 31
lone School Gym
Adults $1.25 Chidren75c
Sponsored by Girls League
Public Dinners On
Calendar al lone
During Next Week
By Echo Palmateer
DATES TO REMEMBER
Oct. 31 Girls I .en one nf h
high school will serve dinner at
tne scnooi gym trom 12:30 to 2:30
p.m.
Nov. 2 Election day dinner
and bazaar at the Rebekah hall.
Nov. 3 Eastern Star social club
at Mrs. John Proudfoot's.
Nov. 4 Potluck dinner at the
Congregational church parlors
wun shiriey ureen of Chicago as
speaker.
Nov. 4 Regular meeting of the
Rebekahs.
Word was received here that
Henry DeShazer, 77, died at For
est Grove Oct. 21 and will be bur
ied at Idaho Falls. Mrs H f
Ely of Morgan is a sister-in-law
oi Mr. uesnazer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ransier and
30P
'UlMlfct iiliflll-ril-l- ' if tl.. I III''
FOR BETTER LIVING
... in your home or on your farm. The existing shortage
of electric power may affect you directly unless electric
companies are permitted to build new power plants.
FOR MORE NEW INDUSTRIES
. . . that will employ thousands of people and pay millions
in local taxes. New industries using large amounts of power
can't come here now.
Ail
Minni'ia Mi tU aaktf Orisit Ira CMftra H Maral km mrin prinN MtsrtriM.
ENDORSED BY
Origan Stat Itgislaturt )
ticding Nswjpapsri
Civic Organizations
Pawir Companits
Chambtrs of (ommtrct
MORE POWER FOR OREGON COMMITTEE
E. C. SAMMONS, Chtirmtn, Portland
ROBERT F. BALL, Secretary, 1435 Campbell Street, Baker
LEONARD ADAMS Beaverton
FRED C. BARTHOLOMEW Estacad
CARL J. BARTLETT, M. D Baker
ALBERT BAUER Portland
FRANK N. BELGRANO, JR Portland
OTTO W. CAHILL Nelscott
HARRY V. CARSON Silverton
HERBERT CHANDLER Baker
ARV1L L. CHILD WyM
W. R. COATES Tillamook
J. C. COMPTON McMinnville
C. H.DEMARAY Crams Pass
JOHN C. DIEHL Reedsport
ARTHUR L. FIELDS Portland
BEN FISHER Brownsville
LEONARD N. FISHER Mt. Angel
JOHN L. FOOTE St. Helens
TED G. FRERES Lyons
A.H. GETZELMAN Taft
A. J. GLASSOW Bend
K. B. HALL Klamath Falls
ROBT. C. HAMMOND Enterprise
FLOYD HARTT Medford
BEN H. HAZEN Portland
CHAS. R. HOLLOWAY, JR. Portland
JULIUS P. HULT Junction City
GROVER JAMESON Burns
FRANK JENKINS Klamath Falls
CLIFF KNODELL Albany
KDWAKD E. LAGB Hood River
SCOTT LEAVITT Newbe .,
HILLMAN LUEDDEMANN Portland
WALTER W. R. MAY Oregon City
F. E. McCASLIN Portland
E. A. McCORNACK Eugene
DR. RALPH MILNE Coquill
W. H. MORRISON Pendleton
DR. RAY F. MURPHY LaGrande
EDWARD NIESPO Florence
HERMAN OLIVER John Day
CHRISTIAN PETERSEN Salem
JOHN T. RUSSELL Sweet Home
PAUL SCOGGIN Seaside
J. W. SEARCY Hillsboro
M. S. SHP.OCK Milwaukie
EDGAR W. SMITH Portland
ROBERT S. SMITH Sandy
RALPH P. STULLER Coquills
C. B. SUNDBERG Dallas
MRS. LAMAR TOOZE Portland
HOWARD W. TURNER Madras
PETER T. TWEED Lebanon
E. C. VAN PETTEN Ontario
ROBERT WARRENS 2. Forest Grove
MARION T. WEATHERFORD... Arlington
C. R. WHEELER Elgin
SID WOODBURY Portland
TOM WRAY Medford
L.H.WRIGHT Stayton
son Gene spent the week end with
his sister and family, Mrs. Loyal
Erickson of Ellensberg, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McMillan re
turned from Portland Friday of
last week where they visited his
father who is ill there.
Mrs. Charlotte Eubanks and
son Leonard of Portland are vis
iting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Brenner.
Albert Rowland of Salem spent
the week end with his cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Artie Jackson.
The Ameca club met at the
home of Mrs. Ray Hlemblgner on
Wednesday afternoon. Oct. 20. A
door prize was received by Mrs.
Lewis Halvorsen. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Hiembigner
and Mrs. Lloyd Rice.
Those building machine sheds
on their property are Garland
Swanson, Delbert Emert and Vic
tor Rietmann.
Oscar Lundell is making a ce
ment sidewalk on his property
on Second street.
Mrs. Harry Yarnell returned
home Saturday from a three
weeks' visit in Portland and Sa
lem. She attended the Rose show
at Meier & Frank's store and vis
ited at the Laxton McMurray
home in Salem.
Mrs. W. G. Bell of The Dalles
was a recent visitor here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson and
daughter of The Dalles visited
relatives here over the week end.
Several from here left Monday
morning to hunt elk.
Over $400 was taken in at the
Maranatha dinner, bazaar, and
auction Saturday night. A quilt
which took first prize at the Mor
row county fair was sold at Dutch
auction with Edmond Bristow as
auctioneer. The proceeds will go
toward purchasing chairs for the
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom are
spending a few days in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Bristow
returned home from the coast and
Portland Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hiembigner
and children were visitors in The
Dalles Saturday.
The Three Links club met at
the home of Mrs. Milton Morgan
Friday afternoon, Oct. 22. Plans
were discussed for their dinner
and fancy work sale at their hall
election day, November 2. A bulk
exchange was held after the
meeting and refreshments were
served by Mrs. Morgan and Mrs.
L. A. McCabe.
Al Donahue and his orchestra
of Hollywood played for a dance
at the Legion hall Oct. 19. A 40
minute floor show was put on
by Margaret Brown.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Shirley
were Condon visitors one day last
week where they attended a Con.
gregational church meeting.
Mrs. Lana Padberg has had
some papering and painitng done
in her house.
Mrs. Franklin Ely attended the
Oregon T e a c h er s association
meeting in Portland last week as
a delegate from Morrow county.
Victor Peterson of The Dalles
spent one day last week at the
Walter Dobyns home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen
and children and Mrs. .rchie
Munkers left for Salem Saturday
evening to spend a week visiting
relatives.
The study meeting of the Topic
club met at the home of Mrs.
Omar Rietmann Saturday after
noon. The book "Shannon's Way"
by A. J. Cronin was reviewed by
Mrs. B. C. Forsythe. Refreshments
were served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Rietmann, Mrs. Forsythe and
Mrs. Cleo Drake.
Delmar and Harlan Crawford
of The Dalles spent the week end
in lone. Harlan is employed in
Williams' store in The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Devin and
children of Condon spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
Lana Padberg.
Those attending a P-TA meet
ing in Pendleton Thursday of last
week were Mrs. Omar Rietmann,
Mrs. Cleo Drake, Mrs. B. C. For
sythe, Mrs. Victor Rietmann, Mrs.
Hazel Beers and Mrs. Echo Pal
mateer. Larry Rietmann also
went to Pendleton to have some
dental work done.
Miss Francine Ely of The Dal
les spent the week end with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Ely.
Licensee Employees
Must Have Permits
By November 1st
Portland, Oregon (Special)
William Hately, supervisor of en
forcement for the Oregon liquor
control commission, has issued a
reminder to all employees of li
censees of the commission who
serve, sell, or mix alcoholic bev
erages that they must have the
new permits and identification
cards required by regulation 19
on November 1.
Hately also issued an order to
all inspectors of the enforcement
division to the effect that they
were to begin a systematic check
on November 1 of all establish
ments in their respective districts
to ascertain if all those required
to have permits have complied
with the commission order.
Regulation 19 was passed by
the commission in order that the
regulatory body might have bet
ter control of the sale of alcoholic
beverages in the state by making
the employees, as well as the
licensee, responsible for the sale
and service of beverages. In the
past, the licensee has- borne the
full responsibility for the sale
of alcoholic beverages on his premises.
Application blanks are avail
able from all inspectors, state li
quor stores, the commission offi
ces in Salem and Portland, and
from licensees whose employees
come under the regulation.
o
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
Rhea Creek grange is planning
a Hallowe'en party at the hall
for Saturday evening, beginning
at 8 o'clock. A good time is pro
mised for all. The Home Econ
omics club, sponsor of the event,
says "bring one pumpkin pie,"
which looks like that may be the
price of admission. Members are
reminded that the regular meet
ing of the grange will be on the
evening of November 5.
QUEEN CANDIDATE
Joan Hisler, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul A. Hisler of Hepp
ner, is one of the candidates for
Queen of Homecoming to reign
over festivities planned for next
week end for the nineteenth an
nual homecoming at Eastern Or
egon college. Joan is sponsored
by the Women's Athletic associa.
tion.
J. M. Ezell, representative of
the state industrial accident com
mission, will be found at the Ho
tel Heppner until November 12.
He has been in Heppner the past
two weeks checking over payroll
accounts.
Tom Michos, Portland restau
rant operator and Morrow county
ranch owner, was transacting
business in Heppner over the
week end.
Ho other Heavy-Duty Trucks
hove GIMLETS VALUE
RE-ELECT
GILES L.
F Breach
State
Representative
Gilliam, Morrow
Sherman and Wheeler Counties
He has:
Experience
Knowledge of District
Acquaintance with
Procedure
Ability
Vote 29 (X)
Your Sunday
Dinner Problem
Is Solved
Drive down to the
Vcitory Cafe at lone
and eat a wholesome
CHICKEN DINNER
your choice from the
menu.
Good Food
Courteous Service
You are always welcome
at the -AIR
CONDITIONED
Victory Cafe
Roy and Betty Lieuallen
lone, Oregon
Only Chevrolet Advance-Design
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Mounted on rubber, the cab is
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THE CAB THAT "BREATHES"
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Uniweld, all-steel cab construc
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Full-floating hypoid rear axles in
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5
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MEANS MORE POWER FOR
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Active youngsters burn up energy almost
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way to see that they are well supplied is to
serve plenty of Mayflower Milk at meal tiim
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between meals. There's no other food
that can equal it for body-building nutrition
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Always Fresh
AT YOUR STORE
OR AT YOUR DOOR
HEPPNER, OREGON
PHONE 2682