Page 6 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 2, 1950 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schunk en. joyed a visit with Mr. Schunk's nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Collins of Fairbanks, Al aska. The visitors were en route to California to spend the winter and will return to Fairbanks in the spring: i I Paid oaV. Oft 9 o Slondard Tim Committee, I K M. WebbtT, $.. SOU N. E. Sandy Blvd. J World's First Motor Oil Developed Through, Atomic Research! in the toughest test a motor gets! Using a new atomic research tool, Standard Oil Company of California scientists for the first time in history measured wear as it happened! They de veloped an oil so superior that it doubles the life of average auto engines between major overhauls due to lubrication. Compared to conventional "Premium Type" oils as desig nated by the American Petro leum Institute, New"RPM"cuU in half the wear-rate of critical engine parts in stop-and-go driving the toughest test a motor getsl Try it. Distributed by 12. E. Dick HEPPNER Gordon White IONE Doubles Engine Life Mistletoe Rebekah Lodge Gracious Host To Dist. Convention Mistletoe Rebekah lodge No. 25 of Hardman proved a gracious host Monday when a large dele, gation of Rebekahs met there for the annual district conven tion. Assembly officers present included Mrs. fllelen R. Davis, Seaside, president and Mrs. Ka therine Olson, Astoria, chaplain. Mrs. Mildred Wright, chairman, presided over the meeting after an address of welcome by Mrs. Vern Batty, Noble Grand of the Hardman lodge. The afternoon session was given over to the ge neral business of the convention and a program by the Hardman grade school. lone was chosen as the 1951 convention city and officers elected for the ensuing year include Mrs. Helen Petty john, chairman; Mrs. Donald Ro binson, vice chairman; Mrs. Lena Lundell secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Edith Matthews, warden; Mrs. Dimple Munkers, conductor; Mrs. Eileen Padberg, chaplain; Mrs. J. C. Payne, inside guardian; Mrs. Roxie Lovgren, outside guardian; Mrs. Mary Allen, r.s.c; Mrs. Mil. dred Wright, 1. s.c; Mrs. Roy Tho. mas r.s.v.s. and Mrs. Mane Mar tin 1. s. v.c. At fi:3H a Rttmntllnnc hanniiot was served by the Hardman group. An outstanding feature of ine evening program was tne in itiation bv Hollv Rehekah Inritrp of Lexington. Draping of the char ier was given oy Mistletoe 2i and Sans Souci No. 25, Heppner per formed a brief drill in presenting iriDuie to me president. In seat ing the 1951 convention officers, Buncherass No. 91 of Tnnp a clever skit in which Mrs. Ernest Heimer, dressed as a Hallowe'en witch drew each name from a caldron of boilin? witches' hrpw all the while intoning poetry suit. aoie to xne occasion, she was as. sisted by two ghosts. Mrs. Davis addressed the group briefly. In attendance from Heppner were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Terl Piprsnn Mr anH Mrc Durward Tash, Marion Heydeni Mesaames ueorge Hayden, L. D. ixeni, iarey Hastings, Loy Mc Ferrin. Max Rnschkp RiphnrH Steers, George Gertson, Frank nyers, jesse rayne, Aiex ureen, N. D. Railev. MpHp Tfirt TVno 1H Pnhinsnn A T Cbmffan TVor " ' i ... v viiuuvt, maijr wngni ana Blanche Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCoy were feted at several functions during the week prior to their departure Wednesday for Hermiston where they will make their home. Sun day evening the adult group of the Methodist church entertained with a potluck dinner in their honor presenting them with a chair and scatter rug. Tuesday evening, the Degree of Honor, of which Mrs. McCoy has been first vice president, gave a Hallowe'en surprise party at her home. A lamp was given her by the lodge. Elmer Hill, Baker, arrived this week in Heppner and will act as soil scientist assisting with the worK or the bCS in the Heppner and Condon districts. Rudy May ko of Pendleton has been in Hep. pner this week to instruct Hill in his duties. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Waener and Mrs. E. R. Prock motored to Mos- ler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Healv re turned the first of the week from a ten day visit in Seattle. They were accompanied by their dau- gnter, Mrs. Ted Palmateer of lone. Carol Elliott was the honoree at a Hallowe'en birthday party Saturday afternoon at her home on Linden Way. Present were Ja. net and Sharon Keithley, Roberta Hannan, Lwrotny mgrum, Karen Depuy, Phyllis Biddle, Shirley Van Winkle, Mary Shannon, Me redith Thompson, Donna and Frances Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Aalbere and children departed Tuesday for Portland where they will make their home. Virginia Gonty entertained a group of her young friends at a Halloween party Saturday eve ning at her home on Gale street. Present were J. D. Hudson, Dick Applegate, Nancy Davis, Alice reterson, tommy and Raymond Gonty, Roberta and Bonnie Han- nan, Dorothy Ingrum and Mere dith Thomson. Games were play ed and refreshments were served, Mrs. Ralph Johnson of Poca tello, Idaho arrived Thursday for an extended visit with her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Mc Murdo. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mahoney returned Friday from a brief vi sit to San Francisco. They accom panied Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kil kenny of Pendleton to the bay cny. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young de parted for their home in Medford Sunday after a week's visit here with his sister, Mrs. Clive Huston Mr. and Mrs. John Bergstrom, and daughter Marilyn, Mrs. Wm. Rawlins, Mrs. Claud Huston and Mrs. Robert Dobbs were in Walla Walla Tuesday. Miss Leatha Smith returned the first of the week from Prine- ville where she visited her mo ther, Mrs. Sylvia Smith over the week-end. Mrs. Smith was one of the many from Prineville who were marooned Saturday night in a snow storm on the Diamond Lake cutoff. ness trip to Seattle Thursday. Charles Hasvold made a busi. Members of the juvenile De gree of Honor were given a Hallo we'en party by their director, Mrs. Adele Hannan Sunday afternoon. Attending were Ray Gonty, Ro-1 berta Hannon, Virginia Gonty, Bonnie June Hannan, Shirlee Dobbs, Mnry Shannon, Arthur Burkenbine, Carol Burkenbine, Dorothy Ingrum, Delores Easter, Ida Sue Stratton. Mrs. Helen R. Davis, Seaside, president of the Rebekah assem. bly of Oregon and Mrs. Katherine Olson, Astoria, assembly chap lain, will pay an official visit to Sans Souci lodge at its regular meeting Friday evening. HOSPITAL ITEMS Born: October 22, a son, Ivan Lee to Mr. and Mrs. Theron Al- lard of Blackhorse. Born October 22, a son James Michael to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ma hon of Heppner, Born October 30, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stone of lone. o GROSHEN-TROEDSON PARTY LEAVES FOR EUROPE Mr. and Mrs. Emile Groshen of Heppner and Mr. and Mrs. Ver ner Troedson of lone left Portland Thursday by train for New York where they are to take passage on an ocean liner Saturday for Europe. The Morrow county folks have mapped out an extensive tour of the British Isles and Continen tal Europe. Their itinerary will require several months to fill. Groshen has relatives in Alsace Lorraine h ewishes to contact and Troedson has relatives in Oregon Grange says . . . UPHOLD the 1949 Legislature's LIBERAL DEPENDABLE old ag assistance law X. It brings Federal money to Oregon. 2. It guarantees a decent liv ing for the aged. 3. It is legal, workable, keeps aid - to - old - folks oat of politics. VOTE 308 1x1 YES Sweden which the party will visit. o GRANGE DATE CHANGED Members of the Rhea Creek BARGAIN SALE CASE Farm Implements 1 5-bottom plow $625.00 1 20-6 grain drill 375.00 1 manure spreader 360.00 All new all mounted on rubber! 9 sections springtooth $216.00 See us for Hoeverizer Rotary Hoe. Great stuff for packed or baked ground. Makes hard places pro duce more wheat. Breaks up crust to permit wheat to come through. Becket Equipment Company grange are reminded that the meeting scheduled for Friday evening this week has been post poned until November 13, at which time charter members will be recognized. The grange has made arrangements for a parly at the hall the evening of Nov ember IS. Whatever You Do or Don't Do Tuesday Remember to go t othe Polls and HEPPNER HARDWARE & ELECTRIC COMPANY I risW AswaftlsaassWt I fWk Waltara EdwaHni Cm Mm I I D)D) r f DON'T BE TRICKED INTO fin 5) The initiative measure on your November 7th ballot to outlaw the "sale of pro motively advertised alcoholic beverages" is one of the most deceptive measures ever placed before Oregon's voting public. This measure cannot stop advertising of alcoholic beverages originating outside of Oregon... but it will bring back Pro hibition... Prohibition and all its evils bootleggers, racketeers, phoney brands and bribed officials. No thinking citizen wants these things in Oregon. These Prominent Publications Urge You to Vote 317xNO! Is LINCOLN COUNTY TIMES "TA bill if passed would mean . , , good old 'moon' and 'bathtub gin'." MEDFORD NEWS-'TA sponsors of the petition . . . want prohibition , , ." OREGON LABOR PRESS "W X Nor OREGON STATESMAN "It's a big job . . . to try to control advertising in or from the other 47 states." OREGON VOTER-"Afy feel this is backdoor approach to total Pro hibition." PORTLAND OREGON JOURNAL "The Journal's fundamental objec tion . . . is that it seeks to accomplish by indirection what it cannot accom plish by direction." ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW "The measure will detract from the dignity of our laws ..." THE DALLES CHRONICLE "The thinking behind this bill is dangerous." TILLAMOOK COUNTY NEWS "However well-intentioned its spon sors may be, the bill is a bad one ,, ." WALDPORT RECORD" would not in any way be conducive to tem perance." LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER" is hypocrisy of the worst sort." ASHLAND TIDINGS-"! us not discriminate in the advertising of one legal product as compared with another." BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE "IF? should spend our energies and time in a positive approach to temperance rather than the negative striving for 4 furtive Prohibition.' BEND BULLETIN "The people of Oregon, it seems to us, will thumb down the bill." ALBANY DEMOCRAT-HERALD " would encourage bootlegging " CORVALLIS GAZETTE. TIMES "Let us not pass a law that will accom plish nothing but confusion. Vott 517 XNQ, CANBY HERALD "Ambitious boot leggert will favor the measure, fir they could turn an easy buck." COTTAGE GROVE-SENTINEL "We can't throw in with any measure that would deny us the right to make our own choice in the matter." JUNCTION CITY TIMES-"TA newspaper . . emphatically rejects the . , , desirability of attempting to gg tny industry,"