Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 24, 1949
Page 3
Garden Club Show
At lone Attracts
Good Attendance
A large crowd attended the
lone Garden club flower arrange,
ment show at the Legion hall
Sunday afternoon. The entries
and those winning ribbons on
them were: Mantle arrangements,
1st, Mrs. Garland Swanson; 2nd,
Mrs. Frederick Martin; 3rd, Mrs.
W. R. Wentworth. Children's ex
hibit: 1st, Dorothy Dobyns and
Darlene Madden; 2nd, Lona
White, 3rd, Dorothy Dobyns. Cac
ti: 1st, Mrs. Gordon White; 2nd,
Mrs. Tom White; 3rd, Mrs. Sam
Esteb. Flower arrangement low:
1st, Mrs. Omar Rletmann; 2nd,
Mrs. Gordon White; 3rd, Mrs. Noel
Dobyns; high, 1st, Mrs. Edith Ni
choson; winter bouquests, 1st,
Mrs. Noel Dobyns, 2nd, Mrs. Fan
nie Griffith, 3rd, Mrs. W. R.
Wentworth. Formal: list, Mrs.
Frederick Martin; 2nd, Mrs. Omar
Rietmann; 3rd, Mrs. W, R. Went
worth. Table arrangements: 1st,
Mrs. Omar Rietmann; 2nd, Mrs.
Edith Nichoson; 3rd, Mrs. G. Her
mann. Door swatches: 1st. Mrs.
Omar Rietmann; 2nd, Mrs. Rob
ert Seaton; 3rd, Mrs. Walter Dob
yns. Miniature flower arrange
ments, 1st, 2nd, 3d. Mrs. Nicho
son. Fruit and vegetable basket,
Mrs. Gordon White; fruit and ve
getable arrangement, 1st, Mrs.
Hoy Lindstrom; 2nd, Mrs. W. R.
Wentworth; 3d, Mrs. Phil Griffin;
vegetable dish garden: 1st, Mrs.
Creston Black; potted plants, 1st,
African violet, Echo Palmateer;
2nd, tuebrous begonia, Mrs. Sam
Esteb; 3d, baby tears, Mrs. Sam
Esteb. Cookies, tea and coffee
were served, with Mrs. W. R.
Wentworth and Mrs. Omar Riet
mann pouring. The tea netted $19.
Committees in charge were: Re
freshments, Mrs. Roy Lindstrom
Mrs. Omar Rietmann and Mrg.
Wentworth; flower show, Mrs.
Walter Dobyns, Mrs. Edith Nich
oson, Mrs. R. Seaton and Mrs.
Gordon White. Mrs. B. C. For
sythe and Mrs. Francis Ely were
the Judges, uver id people i
Owl 4 $
These folks mean business for the West. . . Pacific Telephone people receive pay adding up to $19,000,000 a month.
Telephone paychecks also come to you
1 . Timber . . . paper . , . copper we have to
buy many things to build and run the telephone
system. Last year Western Electric, our principal
manufacturer and supplier, bought over 20 mil
lion dollars worth of materials in the West. More
than half of each dollar we take in goes for em
ployees. Most of it is spent and goes into circula
tion where they work and live.
3. When you add it all up, you find the money
you spend for service comes back, in large part,
to you. And your telephone dollars are buying
more service than ever. Today you can call more
of the people you want to call . . . more can call
you. And your telephone still does its jobs for
only a few pennies a call.
2. More than 80,000 of those whose savings
built the business . . . who own telephone stock
. . . live in the West. In return for the use of their
money, a few pennies of each telephone dollar go
to them. And as they spend it, they also add to
Western prosperity. It would probably be hard to
find anyone who does not in some way benefit
from the money we spend.
tended.
Miss Mabel Wilson, home dem
onstration agent, showed pictures
on cancer. Refreshments were ser
ved after the meeting by Mrs.
Lewis Halvorsen and Mrs. Hersh
all Townsend. A Christmas party
will be held after the next grange
meeting. Grangers' families and
friends are invited to attend.
There will be a program and
treats.
At an American Legion and au
xiliary meeting Tuesday evening
of last week plans were made for
a masquerade ball to be held in
the near future. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Victor Riet
mann, Mrs. Edith Nichoson and
Mrs. Walter Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shiffer of
Forest Grove are visiting at the
home of their daughter, Mrs.
Gordon White.
Mrs. Walter Corley entertained
at a dinner Thursday evening in
honor of Mr. Corley's birthday.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. Rob.
ert DeSpaln, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Palmateer and Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Cannon. The evening was spent
in playing pinochle.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hellker
returned from the mountains Sun
day evening. Mr. Heliker was suc
cessful in getting an elk.
The grange will hold a bazaar,
carnival, turkey dinner and dance
at the hall Nov. 26. The bazaar
will start around 5:30 and the
dinner at 6 p. m.
Mrs. Lana Padberg left for Port
land Monday morning with Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Woods. Others go
ing to Portland the past week
were Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks
and daughter Sandra, Mrs Clar
ence Brenner, Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Cannon and Mrs. Echo Palmater.
Jerry Bristow, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Bristow, broke his
right hand while playing last
week. He was taken to a physi
cian for treatment.
The HEC of Willows grange
met at their hall Friday with a
potluck dinner at noon. The fol
lowing officers were elected for
the coming year: Chairman, Mrs.
Hershall Townsend; vice chair
man, Mrs. Marion Palmer; secre
tary. Mrs. Berl Akers, and treas
urer, Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen. Lunch
was served in the afternoon by
Mrs. M. E. Cotter, Mrs. Ed Busch
ke and Mrs. Sam Esteb.
The Birthday club met at the
home of Mrs. Sam Esteb Thursday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Alfred
Shirley and Mrs. Harry Yarnell,
who received lovely gifts. Re
freshments of birthday cake, ice
cream and coffee were served by
Mrs. Esteb and Mrs. Paul O'-
Meara.
DATES TO REMEMBER:
Nov. 26 Grange dinner, bazaar,
dance, carnival in evening.
Nov. 30 P TA meeting, 8 p. m.
Dec. 1 Regular Rebekah meeting
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bristow and
family, Mrs. Etta Bristow, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest McCabe and dau
ghter and Mrs. David Rietmann
attended a family reunion in
Walla Walla Sunday. Mrs. Etta
Bristow remained there for a
longer visit.
Miss Shirley Smouse and Miss
Barbara Smith, students at the
University of Oregon, and Gaylor
Salter of EOCE were home over
the week-end. They attended the
Salter-Snider wedding in Hepp
ner Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Forsvthe
were visitors in The Dalles Sat
urday. The Ameca club met at the Ma
sonic temple Wednesday of last
week with Mrs. Lloyd Rice and
Mrs. Ray Heimbigner as hostess
es. Thanksgiving motifs were
used for decorations.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bristow and
Mrs. Darrell Padberg were Walla
Walla visitors Friday.
The American Legion and aux
iliary gave a card party Friday
evening at the hall. Bridge and
pinochle were played. Winning
prizes were: pinochle, high, Mrs.
Robert DeSpain and Ernest Mc
Cabe; low, Mrs. Francis Ely and
Ed Buschke; 500 pinochle, G.
Hermann. Bridge, high, Mrs. Echo
Palmateer, low, Mrs. Victor Riet
mann; grand slam, Mrs. Cleo
Drake, and Jack high, Mrs. Ida
Coleman. Wm, Seehafer won the
door prize. Pie and coffee were
served after the meeting.
Phil Griffin is building a dou
ble garage on his property on
Main street.
E. S. Stultz and his senior boys
worked baturday on their pro
Ject of cleaning up the fire de
bris. The work is almost com
pleted. Dinner was served at the
school house by the senior girls,
assisted by Mrs. L. A. McCabe
and Mrs. Cleo Drake. The Rebek-
ahs served them pie and coffee
in tne aiternoon.
, Mrs. Carl Linn fell down the
stairs in her home Thursday and
received some bad bruises.
Miss Virginia Jepsen, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jepsen
underwent an appendectomy at
the at. Anthony s hospital in Pen
dleton last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stefan! Sr.
have moved into their new home
on Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnett en
tertained a group of boys at their
ioaunuM on ra tour
Rom where I sit ly Joe Marsh
Watch Out For
The Symptoms!
Be Pacific Telephone m and Telegraph Company
pTA, Your telephone is one of
3fcd today's best bargains
Loathed out lond when I heard
Hoot Darit was down with Chicken
Pox. A MB of forty-five catching
a kfafi dlseaee!
' So I want to e him, armed with
jokoi about "second childhood"
bat forgot thorn fast when I got
there. Boot looked terrible and
had quite a fever.
While we talked, I come to think
of how Chicken Pox Is a lot like
other 'dtseueo" diseases of the
character, inch as intolerance,
elf-rlfhteouaneea or jnat plain ig
norant. They're oxensable in chil
dren, but when they cone out in
adults they're ten times as bad
and can be mighty "contagious."
From where I ait, we should all
watch out for the "symptoms"
little things like criticising a per
son'a preference for a friendly
glass of temperate beer or ale.
We've aeen personal freedom
wither away in other countries,
when individual intolerance was
allowed to get out of hand and be
come nation-wide epidemic
HANKSGIVING is a day set apart to take personal
stock.
Our hope for you this Thanksgiving Day is that you may find
good cheer, good friends, good health and the blessings of this life.
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MARSHALL-WELLS STORE
DON WALKER, Owner - Heppner, Oregon
Your Home Town Paper Only 3.00 a year
These Oregoniani ore behind three
. growing enterprises in widely differ
ent fields. By taking advantage of
Oregon opportunities to better them
selves, they help make the whole state
grow creating more jobs, products,
services and more opportunities for
all of us in Oregon. To make it pos
sible for Individuals to more readily
help themselves, constructive bank
ing services are made widely avail
able by banks In the First National
Group. Thus wo help Oregon grow
family by family, farm by farm and
business by business. Wo Invito you
to como In soon and tell us how we
can help you.
MAKES TANKS AND OREGON JOBS
Approximately 30 sheet metal workers,
machinists and weldera are busily at work
in the large Oak Street Tank at Steel plant
in Ashland. This Ortgoo business waa
born in 1940 when Harry R. Morris
(above) began making oil storage tanks
in his father's garage to meet local de
mands, Today Morris' company maker
tanks of all kinds, specialiting in aeptii
tanks; manufactures a motor (team cleaa
er for vehicles, and builds metal special
ties. The firm's aluminum row boats an
popular on Rogue River Valley stream
and lakes. For bis company'! banking
needs, Morris use constructive service
of the Ashland Branch of First National
JENKS HATCHERY STILL GROWING
When Mr. and Mrs. Enoch M. Jcnkj (right)
started a chicken hatchery in 1910 oo the
pioneer Jenlu family ranch near Tangent,
their kerosene incubators held 20 eggs.
Today, with sons Marlowe (left) and Melvia
in charge, the hatchery's automatic tlectric
incubators take 213,000 eggs (12 tons) at
setting. There are 8600 chickens at the Tan
gent breeder ranch and 10,000 turkeys on 300
acres near Corvallis. Quality chicks and
poults are shipped as far as Hawaii. The
Jenks', First National cujtometi at Albany,
consider services of the hank's agricultural
field men especially valuahle in helping their
business and Oregon grow,
- SON5 EXPAND SultlNG BUSINESS
A flour milling business founded at Island City in
1896 by the late Edward E. Kiddle continues to
grow with the Grande Ronde Valley it serves.
Present-day operators of the Pioneer Flouring
Mills are the founder's sons Fred E. Kiddie
(left) and Mertoa W. Kiddle. Now there is a
ecood mill at Union; elevators and crain ware
houses at Imbler, Elgin and La Grande; and pea
processing plants at Island City and Elgin. Ap
proximately 20,000,000 pounds of Oregon flour,
lone, is milled annually. Banking sen' ices of the
L Grande Branch of First National play an im
portant part in the Kiddles' extensive operations.
HEPPNER BRANCH
J
IFDE'lT national bam k
OF PORTLAND
Member Federal Da petit hi twin CwaonBaai
r;tW rW KETiF V Vs
ixwmte Fi
Every man
on your list
wants
c u pat err PMiiP
mnmk
::a, WJ A
No mart has too many socks . . . few
men have enough . . . Give them tl i
best . . . there is no more acceiii.j
Gift than Interwoven Socks.
Wilson's Men's Wear
The Store of Personal Service