Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Dec. 16, 1948
Page 3
Palmafeer-Cannon
Nuptials Event of
Sunday Afternoon
By Echo Palmateer
Miss Laurel Ann Palmateer,
daughter of Mrs. Echo Palmateer,
became the bride ot Mr. Pele
Cannon, son of Mrs. Ada Cannon
of Heppner, at a double ring cer
emony Sunday afternoon, De
cember 12 in the Cooperative
Church of lone, with Rev. Alfred
Shirley officiating. The church
was decorated with white chrys
anthemums and candles. The
bride, given in marriage by her
brother, Ted Palmateer, wore a
white slipper satin gown with a
full train. It was trimmed in seed
pearls with a sweetheart neck
line. She wore a net fingertip
veil that fell from a seed pearl
headdress. She carried a white
Bible with a white orchid and
ribbon streamer.
Mrs. Ernest McCabe, the ma-'
JIMMY WHETMOEE
and His Orchestra
Sat. Evening, Dec. 25
LEGION HALL lone
tron of honor, wore a dress (jr
gold taffeta. The bridesmaids,
'Mik:a Virion. Mfrcf;i n fif P(irtl:in1
and Miss Krancine Ely, both cou
sins of the bride, wore light green
taffeta dresses. All three carried
old fashioned nosegays. Little
Linda Halvorsen, wearing net ov
er blue taffeta, was flower girl
and Bobby Alters, cousin of the
bride, was the ring bearer. Ernesi
I McCabe was best man and Del
mar Crawford and Rodney Craw
ford Jr. of Portland were ushers
Mrs. C. C. Dunham of Heppner
sang "O, Promise Me" and "Ee
cause," accompanied by Mrs.
Cleo Drake, who also played the
wedding march.
A reception was held at the
American Legion hall following
the wedding. The bridal tabl:
was decorated with pink and
white chrysanthemum:; am1
white candles. Mrs. Hazel Beers
of Eagle Creek cut and served
the cake and Mrs. H. O. Ely pour
ed. Both are aunts of the hride
Mrs. Robert DeSpain presided a!
the punch bowl. Others assisting
were Mrs. John Eubanks, Mrs
Wallace Matthews, Mrs. Berl Ak
ers, Mrs. Victor Rielmann, Mrs,
ADMISSION :
$2.50 per Person
Tax included
A mft (Errfifirafc
is a Useful and
Thoughful Expression
of Love.
Give Better Vision
This Christmas
STRAM OPTICAL CO.
OPEN SATURDAYS
Pendleton. Oregon Phone 103
PIANOS
Baldwin . . Chickering . . Fischer
Wurlitzer, and Cable
in many styles and finishes.
Here you will find the largest stocks in
Eastern Oregon to choose from.
Prompt Service Free Delivery
Come in and see them, or write to
Jack Mulligan, Pianos
Box 418, Pendleton, Oregon
Owner of Pendleton Music House for the past 3T years.
37-41
Omar Rielmann, Mrs. Edward
liristow, Mrs. Franklin Ely, Mr.:.
Ida Coleman and Mrs. Garland
Swanson. Mrs. Robert lloskins
had charge of the guest book.
Mrs. Dunham sang two solos
at the reception. She was accom
panied by Mrs. Drake.
The newlyweds are both grad
uates of the lone schools. They
li il on a short honeymoon to the
coast, after which they will make
their home in lone.
For going away the bride wore
a wine suit with gray accessories
. nd the while orchid.
DATES TO REMEMBER
Dec. 17 HEC meoiing at the
grange hall with potluck dinne
at noon.
Dec. 18 Regular grange meet
ing with program and Christmas
party.
Dec. 18 Arneca club at Legion
hall.
Dec. 23 Community Christmas
program and tree at the school
house.
Dec. 2!5 Dance at Legion hall.
Ralph Akers, small son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Akers, fell ;:t the
school Monday and injured his
head. He was taken to a physi
cian and is now improving.
Mrs. Marion Palmer was elect
ed president, Mrs. Earl McKinney
vice president, and Mrs. Wallace
Matthews secretary-treasurer at
a JVlaranatha meeting at Mrs. G.
Hermann's Wednesday, Decem
ber 8. A potluck dinner was held
at noon and gifts were exchang
ed and popcorn balls, candy and
punch were served in the after
noon. The club sent a CARE, gift
to France.
Carl Troedson purchased a new
Nash Airflyte brougham sedan.
G. M. Jannsen, well driller of
this vicinity, has completed a
new well for Carl Troedson at
the depth of 550 feet with an
abundant flow of water. Mr.
Jannsen is now drilling a well
for M. J. Fitzpatrick. This is Mr.
Jannsen's 23rd well in Morrow
county since coming here 13
months ago. The drill oneratcd
21 hours, three 8-hour shifts.
Visitors at the Artie Jackson
home over the week end were
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buchanan and
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Buchanan
and son from Salem.
Arthur Bergstrom of Portland
university spent the week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Bergstrom.
A. Bergevin of Seattle was a
visitor at the Louis Bergevin
home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wood of
Portland were visitors at the Lani
Padbers home over the week end
They were on their way to Long
Beach, Ca! to visit their daugh
ter. Little Bobbv Lee DeSpain. 18
months old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert DeSpain, was taken to the
St. Anthony's hospital in Pendle.
ton last week due to a badly
injured hand which was cut by
pushing the glass out of a win
dow. His little finger received a
very bad cm.
Sandra Eubanks, small daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Eu
banks, cut the palm of her hand
on a glass candy dish. She was
taken to Heppner to a physician
hut no stitches were required.
Lyle Kincaid, son of Mrs. Frank
Nichols, expects to leave flood
Samaritaon hospital in Portland
in a few days.
The lone P-TA held a meeting
December 8 at the school house.
Plans were made and committees
anoointed for the Christmas tree
and program to he held December
23 at the school. After the bus
iness meeting Christmas carols
were suiiet. led bv Mrs. M M'kh. in
Baker, accompanied by Mrs. Cleo
Dreke. Rev. Allred Shirley gave a
talk on the meaning of Christ
mas. Refreshments were served
in the lunch room, which was
beautifully decorated with Christ
mas candies, by Mrs. Victor Riet-
THE NEW
festinghousG
POP UP TOASTER
Cutik W ife ST
It'i really a sharp number. You'll beam over its sleek,
chrome surface . . . modern, streamline design. But best
of all, it automatically makes toast just the way you
want it, from first slice to last . . . automatically pops it
up piping hot when done. No preheating, waiting or
watching with the Westinghouse Pop Up.
The Whispering Timer is one reason why you always get
perfect toast, the same delicious flavor and texture day
in and day out. If you love &ood toast, you'll $20.95
like the new Westinghouse Pop Up. Only ,,-F,d T.
GONTY'S Phone 2352
HEPPNER
GAZETTE TIMES
The Heppner Gazette, established
March 30, 1883. The Heppner
Times, established November
18, 1897. Consolidated Feb. 15.
1!I12.
Published every Thursday and
entered at the Post Office at
Heppner, Oregon, as second
class matter.
Subscription price, $2.50 a year;
single copies, 10c.
O. G. CRAWFORD
Publisher and Erlnu.
7AP4906
Your Sunday
Dinner Problem
Is Solved
Drive down to the
Victory Cafe at lone
and eat a wholesome
Chicken or Turkey
DINNER
your choice from the
menu.
Good Food
Courteous Service
Vou are always welcome
at the
AIR CONDITIONED
Victory Cafe
Roy and Betty Lleuallen
lone, Oregon
Local Governing
Bodies Must Act
On Retail License
All licensees of the Oregon Li
quor Control commission holding
retail licenses were reminded to
day by William H. Hammond, ad
ministrator, that approval of the
local governing body having jur
isdiction over their area is neces
sary before a license renewal is
granted for 1949. In the case of
those operations within incorpor
ated cities, such approval would
come from the city council, in
areas outside of incorporated cit
ies, the endorsement would come
from the county court.
The approval policy merely re-
mann, Mrs. Omar Rietmann, Mrs.
Cleo Drake and Mrs. Franklin
Lindstrom.
Word was received of the death
of Mrs. Etta Bristow's mother.
Mrs. Frank Lansing, at Walla
Walla, Saturday night. The fun
eral will be held there Wednes
day. The study meeting of the Topic
club was held at the home of Mrs.
Victor Rietmann Friday, Dec. 10.
Christmas stories were revievvei'
by Mrs. Noel Dobyns and Mrs
Bert Mason. Refreshments we re
served by the hostesses, Mrs
Dobyns, Mrs. Mason and Mrs.
Rietmann.
Miracle Maid kitchen utensil
dinners were served last week at
the Sam Estebs', Herbert Ek-
troms' and Oscar Lundells'.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundell and
Miss Mary Lund were Hermiston
visitors Saturday of last week.
Pendleton visitors Jast week
were Mrs. Darrell Padherg, Mrs.
Raymond Lundell, Mrs. Milton
Morgan, Mrs. Edmond Eristow,
Mrs. Ernesi McCabe and Mrs.
Garland Swanson.
Mrs. Ray Heimbigner enter
tained at a dinner Friday eve
ning of last week. About 24 were
present. She was assisted by Mrs.
Donald Heliker, Mrs. Darrell Pad-
berg and Mrs. Lloyd Rice.
affirms a consistent policy of the
j commission requiring written ap
iproval of local authorities for all
licenses based on authority given
the commission by the Oregon li
quor control laws. The ruling has
been stated several times in the
past year and was specifically
outlined again at the meeting til
December 2, 1948 with reference
to 1949 renewals.
! In the case of certain govern
mental bodes in various parts of
the state, a form of endorsement
has been devised which does no:
constitute a clear cut recommen
dation. These approvals have
sought to word the assent in such
!a way as! to not actually recom
mend the outlet, but rather to
convey information to the effect
I that the governmental unit has
encountered no objection to the
, issuance of a license. Such an
endorsement is inadequate in the
eyes of the commission due to
ithe fact that the law spcifieally
refers to a "recommendation in
; writing." Such a statement ac
cordingly, would not justify the
issuance of a license renewal for
:1949.
j The policy of requiring local
endorsement of all license appii-
,
Transferring b
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U. P. and N. P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Lorion Avenue
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
cations Is a part of the commis
sion's continuing policy of solicit
ing the cooperation of all local
governing bodies to achieve bet
ter control of alcoholic beverages.
We have 823 x 20, 900 x 21, and
1000 x 20 Firestone Ail -traction
Logger tires in stock now. Rose
wall Motor Company.
Flatt's Transfer
and Storage
Heppner Ph. 112
The Dalles Phone 2635
114 E. 2nd SL
Insured Carrier
OREGON WASHINGTON
FURNITURE MOVING
"We Go Anyv. here.Anytime"
Laying hens ore paying hens
and Larro Egg Mash will help
you keep them working. What's
more, Larro is wholesome, effi
cient and economical.
Morrow County Grain Growers
Association, Inc.
Heppner - Lexington - lone
Nov your kitchen plans don't
have to wait for a budget...
Remember Everyone
with
Your Photograph
or
Family Portrait
HEPPNER STUDIO
Phone 2772
jo
1 E?Sgy5a "itfT
Let Case's
show you why this
new Monfag range
is such o wonderful
buy at ony
$19975
You're right in wanting to cook the electric way. It'g go clean ... so fast. Now
your plans don't have to give in to a budget any longer. Montag's new fall-size
economy range is the finest value we have been able to offer in a long, long while.
HAVE BEAUTY ON YOUR BUDGET. See the smart styling. Look at the smooth, one
piece porcelain enamel top . . . it's stainproof. No dirt-catching corners or crevices.
Your Montag stays beautiful . . . saves you time and work.
"T-K" UNITS COOK FAST ... ARE EASIEST TO CLEAN. These new cooking elements are
proof enough you sacrifice no quality. You see them only on the best ranges. Five
speeds on each unit. Swing mounted . , . with stainless steel drip pans.
EVERYTHING BIG BUT THE PRICE. Big oven . . . no-tilt racks . . . Fiberglas insulation.
Big storage space. Big value ... we know you'll agree. Come in right away and
find out how easily you can have the modern, electric oooking you want . . . $199.75
CASE FURNITURE CO.
3
1
if
I?
y
V
i
jSti
I'
I?
S3
M
If
3S
5?
5?
If
"0.llfP
raw
7
tell
i0
(-Mi
Men Know and Want
FOR THE YOUNG MAN
SWEATERS by JANTZEN and COLUMBIAKNIT
TEE SHIRTS by JANTZEN Fancy colors and
white
INTERWOVEN SOCKS Fancy colors
SLACKS Wanted colors and styles
CORDUROY JACKETS and SPORT COATS
BELTS by HICKOK Plain and initialed
BILLFOLDS by HICKOK
CIGARETTE CASES by HICKOK
FOR DAD
ARROW SHIRTS, TIES
PAJAMAS by GLOVER Coat and slipover styles
Outing flannel
SWEATER COATS
STETSON HATS
ROBES by PENDLETON
SLIPPERS Warm end comfortable
FOR THE OUT DOOR MAN
STOCKMAN PANTS and JACKETS by Pendleton
STOCKMAN HATS by STETSON
STOCKMAN BELTS by TEXTAN
WOOL SHIRTS by PENDLETON
GABARDINE SHIRTS by LEVI STRAUSS
Wil
f
k k 1 wri
sons mens Wear
The Store of Personal Service
7A:
m
m
i
i
m
S3
5
m
r
k
m
ft
ft
ft
ft
m
ft
ft
ft
x
ft
ft
ft
&
ft
ft
IS
ft
ft
ft
&
ft
ft'
a
ft
5
1