Page 4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 23, 1950 Noted Authority On Latin America to Lecture at lone By ECHO PALMATEER Dr. Roberto Hooker, professor of languages and social science at Pacific university, will be a guest of the Gordon White's for Thanksgiving and will speak at the P-TA Monday evening. He will also speak at the Cooperat ive church Sunday morning at 11. Dr .Hooker is a native of Nic auragua, is an accepted authority on Latin America and is in much demand as a lecturer on inter national problems. This will be a rare opportunity for the people of this community to hear this noted speaker. He will be accom panied by his wife and family, r Following the meeting Sunday members and friends of the church will hold one of their fel. lowship potluck dinners. The following officers were elected at the Rebekah meeting Thursday evening: Noble grand, Mrs. Ernest McCabe; vice grand, Mrs. Donald Ball; secretary, Mrs. E. R. Lundell; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Swanson. Past noble grands were presented with cor sages made - by Mrs. Wallace Matthews after which each one gave some experience they had during their term of office. Mrs Matthews gave a tribute to "the PNG's and Mrs. Mary Swanson gave a reading on Bible charac ters. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Charles O'Connor, Mrs. Ernest Heliker and Mrs. Matthews. Berl Akers was elected master triuuwa giange at me regular meeting Saturday -evening. Other officers elected were: Overseer, Mrs. Echo Palmateer; lecturer, Mrs. Louis Halvorsen; Steward, Wate Crawford; assistant Stew ard, Walter Corley; chaplain, Mrs. Wate Crawford; treasurer, Mrs. Marian Palmer; secretary, Mrs. Hershall Tdwnsend; gate keeper, Paul O'Meara; lady as sistant Steward, Mrs. Walter Cor ley; Ceres, Mrs. James Lindsay; Pomona, Mrs. Ed Buschke; Flora, Mrs. Ernest Heliker. The execu tive committee, Marian Palmer Ed Buschke, and Fred Ely. A pot luck dinner was served before the meeting. The, grange decided to do some remodeling in the din ing room. Guests at the Ralph Crum home Sunday were Mrs. Crum's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Strahm of The Dalles, her brothers and families, Mr. and Mrs. Vern sSwr!ht.--ttF iptSiS1 JW'.iti the funeral of their uncle, Arthur Foglesong, in Salem Monday. The lone Garden club met at the Congregational church par lor Nov. 14. Mrs. Fannie Griffith gave an article on "Planting for the Passerby." Plans were made to hold a flower show and winter arrangement display and silver some time early in December. Mrs. Phil Griffin and Mrs. Lana Padberg served refreshments. Mrs. D. Akers of Portland is visiting at the home of her dau ghter, Mrs. James Lindsay. A. A. McCabe of Adams and Miss Mabel McCabe of Pocatello were visitors here last week. Louis Lyons caught George Tobin, commander of Pendleton Post No. 23, American Legion, in the act of presenting a hospital bed to Commander Jack Edmondson of Heppner Post No. 87. The veteran-sponsored ambulance, "White Angel," forms the proper background atmosphete for the picture. Earlier in the year the local Legion post endorsed a man and wife subscription team from the Pen dleton post selling Crowell Publishing company productions. In appreciation of this cooperation, the publishing company presented each post with a hospital bed. Heppner post will put the bed in the Pioneer Memorial hospital for the use of veterans or any others needing it. Strahm, Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Strahm and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Strahm of Arlington. Byron Crum has gone to The Dalles to spend the winter. Mrs. John Garvey of Rhode.Isl and who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bergevin of Pendleton, was a recent guest at trie uanand bwanson home. The book, "The World's Great est Christmas Stories" by Kredel, has been purchased by the lone public library. Mrs. Florence Swanson of Port land visited her aunt, Mrs. Delia Corson over the week-end. Mrs. George Mead of Seattle is visiting at the home of her dau ghter, Mrs. Phil Griffin. Among those going to Tollgate Sunda yto ski were Bob and Bill Kietmann, Gene Rietmann and Joel Engelman. Friendship night observed bv the Eastern Star at the Masonic hall Tuesday evening, Nov. 14. LYONS PHOTOGRAPHER Will be at the Farra Building in Heppner Tuesday, November 28 Call 2832 NOW for Your Appointment Gilliam & Bisbee Your Headquarters For PLUMBING You never go wrong when you call us for plumbing service and installation. We gladly give estimates and you'll find our prices are just right. Call 333. BE SAFES I PROTECT YOUR' VALUABLE PAPERS iCrfin -itrs bulo OREGON tQGCTHSM For little more than a penny a day you can protect your insurance policies, tax records, bills of sale, birth certificates, and other valuable papers from loss by fire, thefi or misplacement. Save worry, trouble and inconvenience. Don't wait! Rents Safe Deposit Box today) heppner branch FI RST NATIONAL BANK dJ OF PORTLAND Mtmbtr Ftdiral Dtpotil Imvronct Corporoliofl Past worthy matrons and patrons were presented with miniature gavels. Guests were present from Heppner. Refreshments were ser. ved after the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McElli gott are the parents of a daugh ter, Cecelia Mareen, born Nov. 6 in Portland. Gene Rietmann who is with the U. S. army flew up from Fort Ord, Calif. Tuesday of last week and was met at Pendleton by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Riet mann. Gene will leave the last of the week for Georgia. Mrs. Creston Black made a trip to Portland and Aloha last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCabe and daughter Pamela, Mrs. Wal ter Corley, Mrs. E. W. Bristow and Mrs. Pete Cannon made a trip to Walla Walla Thursday. Tommy Bristow was a recent visitor to Coquille. Gary Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan was ill last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wate Crawford are in Portland. Rainfall recorded at Morgan for October was 2.70 inches and for November, up to the 18th, .96 inch. High school students on the honor roll for the past six weeks were Duane Baker, Janet Howton, Elise Bauernfeind, Fern Jones. Leeta Linn. Ronald Baker and John Bristow. The Girls League of lone hish school were hostesses at a Sadie Hawkins party at the schoolhouse Saturday evening. Dancing was enjoyed and refrehsments were served. The HEC of Willows grange met at the hall Friday afternoon. Nov. 10 and elected the following officers: Chairman, Mrs. Marian Palmer; vice chairman, Mrs. L. Ball; secretary, Mrs . Hershall Townsend, and treasurer, Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen. The club de cided to have the Christmas par ty at the James Lindsay home on tneir next meeting day. Mrs. M. colter ana Mrs. Ed Buschke served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Warren of Hepp ner are living in the Floyd Wiles house. Mrs. Ernest Heliker states that this part of the county is giving script books to 12 veterans at the hospital in Walla Walla for Christmas. Different organiza tions are donating money to be used by the veterans for tele phon calls. A bridal shower was given in nonor of Mrs. David Barnett of Pendleton at the Legion hall Sat urday afternoon. Mrs. Barnett re ceived many appropriate gifts, Hostesses were Mrs. Franklin Lindstrom, Mrs. L. A. McCabe, Mrs. Clifford McCabe and Mrs. Earl McCabe. Refreshments were served from tables decorated in fall colors and flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Barnett were week-end vis itors here. Mrs. Vela Eubanks of Portland is visiting relatives here for a lew days. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Woods of Portland spent the week-end here with relatives. Carl Troedson returned home triday from the Memorial hos pital in Heppner where he was a patient for eight days due to a iooth infection. The high school football team was well supported at Weston Friday. This was the last game of the season. The team's record for the season was: Won four, lost 5, tied one. The team has shown good sportsmanship all season. The Cliff Cooleys recently moved to Seattle. Mrs. Cooley op. erated a beauty shop here. The following were presented with Bibles at the Cooperative Sunday school for learning pass ages of scripture through the help of their teachers, Mrs. Omar Rietmann and Mrs. E. M. Baker: Clara Ann and Alecia Swales, Sue and Annabelle Coleman, Bil ly Seehafer, Bonny Crum, Kay Sherer, Juliana Rietmann, Grace McCabe, Louise Botts, Mardene Baker, Barbara Sanders,, Berlie Akers and Ronald McCabe. Lowell Clark returned from the veterans hospital in Portland last week where he was a patient for 17 days. Mrs. Henry Clark is home from the Good Samaritan hospital in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heliker and Lowell Wetmore attended US A lariat, well handled, would "ground" that steer in minutes. It's the right way to do the job. There's a right way to do the servicing work on your John Deere Equipment. The mechanic who is trained to service the equipment the way the factory recom mends . . . who has the right precision tools with which to do the work . . . and who uses genuine John Deere Parts as replacement parts, is able to do the work quickly . . . efficiently . . . economically. Ours is the only shop in this community that guarantees all three i . . trained me chanics, precision working tools, and gen uine John Deere Parts. This means your John Deere Equipment will come back look ing and running like new . . . ready to give you dependable, efficient performance for many months to come. See us for full details. Empire Machinery Company The Shrine Club Presents IVs .... First Annual Benefit For The Shrine Hospital For Crippled Children O It's Fun It's Worthwhile O Everyone invited to bring something anything It's Saturday December 2d at 1:30 p. m. At the Fair Ground Pavilion at Heppner O All Proceeds Go to the Shrine Hospital 0 Lunch Will Be Served O And it's followed by our First Annual Benefit Dance O Saturday, December 2, at 9 p. m. O Fair Grounds Pavilion Morrow County Shrine Club