HEPPNER GAZETTE
lone OES Officers
Installed Sunday
Mrs Elaine Rletmann was In
stalled as worthy matron of Lo
cust chapter of the order of East
ern Star, Sunday afternoon at
the Masonic hall. Her husband,
Omar Rletmann was Installed as
worthy patron.
Other officers Installed were
Mrs Irene Nolan, associate ma
tron; Millard Nolan, associate
patron; Mrs June O'Connor, sec
retary; Mrs Mary Lindsay, treas
urer; Mrs Katherlne Llndstrom,
conductress; Mrs Dolores Barnett,
associate conductress; Mrs Mary
Swanson, chaplain; Mrs Aloha
DeSpain, marshal; Mrs Gladys
Drake, organist; Mrs Juanita
Melena, Adah; Mrs Helen Leyva,
Ruth; Mrs Thelma Smethurst,
Esther; Mrs Dot Halvorsen, Mar
tha; Mrs May Ekstrom, Electa;
Mrs Esther Dobyns, warder;
Louis Halvorsen, sentinel and
Mrs Ida Esteb as Bible bearer.
Mrs Ruth Mason, past worthy
matron, was the Installing offi
cer; Mrs Beulah Mankin, the In
stalling marshal; Mrs Ruby Ro
berts the Installing chaplain and
Mrs Marjorie Baker the install
ing organist.
For the program, Larry Rlet
mann played Over the Rainbow
on his saxophone accompanied
by Gene Rietmann on the piano.
A potluck dinner preceded the
installation.
play it cool with v
The Good Light Beer
Heridbcra
Slow Brewed
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McKESSON'S
KESSAM I N
TABLETS
Phil's Pharmacy
PHIL BLAKNEY. OWNER
IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllll
- TIMES. Thursday. Juno 26. 1958
M R Balls To Observe
50th Anniversary
Sunday July 6
Mr and Mrs M R Ball will cele
brate their golden wedding an
niversary Sunday, July 6 in the
Legion hall at lone. There is to
be a potluck dinner at 12 noon
and an open house from 2:00 to
4:00 p m. All friends are cor
dially invited.
Matthew and Anna Ball were
married July 10, 1908. Mr Ball's
father, Jay D Ball and family,
were pioneer settlers in the
Gooseberry community south of
lone. They settled on a home
stead and pre-emption claim be
fore the twon of lone was settled
and before the railroad line went
through to Heppner.
Rebekahs Hold Last
Meeting Of Summer
Sans SoucI Rebekah lodge met
Friday evening, June 20 for the
last meeting for the summer. The
next meeting will be Friday,
September 5.
This was the birthday party
for those members whose birth
days fell in April, May and June.
, Mrs Merle Kirk was reinstalled
as district deputy president for
the coming year, Mrs Leatha
Archer wes presented a 40 year
jewel.
Eureka lodge sent the Odd
fellows and Rebekahs an invi
tation to attend their picnic to
be held at Emigrant State park
on July 6.
Hostesse for the evening were
Mrs C J D Bauman, Mrs Scott
Furlong, Mrs Gerald Rood and
Mrs Don Munkers.
At the June 6 meeting of Sans
Soucl Rebekah lodge the three
delegates to the Rebekah As
sembly gave detailed reports.
The delegates were Miss Esther
Bergstrom, Mrs Merle Kirk and
Mrs Pete McMurtry.
Seals for unwritten work were
given Mrs Rufus Piper, Mrs Pete
McMurtry and Miss Bergstrom,
The Oddfellows-Rebekah pic
nic is planned for Sunday, July
13 at Cutsforth Park.
The following standing com
mlttees were appointed; publici
ty, Mrs Deb Wright; good of the
order, Mrs Pearl Devine; com
munity service, Mrs Floyd Wor-
den; fraternal press, Mrs Prudy
Casebeer; attendance, Mrs Lena
Kelly; educational, Mrs Merle
Kirk; courtesy, Mrs Alex Green
and John Wightman; member
ship, Mrs Floyd Worden; pro
gram, Mrs Lester Doouttle.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs Rufus Piper and Mrs Pete
McMurtry.
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
A
POUND
A DAY...
FOR 14 DAYS
WITHOUT SUFFERING HUNGER
PANGS OR LOSS OF ENERGY!
Thru ire really only two basic reasons
(or reducing ... we need to reduce
because overweight is dangerous or
there is a Jtiirt to reduce so (hat we may
look better, feel better, be more lit.
However, to reduce we must eat less
(fewer calories) and when we do eat
less we may feel the uncomfortable, al
most painful pangs of hunger. VC'e may
also become nervous and irritable be
cause of the lack of sufficient vitamins
and minerals in a restricted diet. Now,
with Kessamin Tablets, Formula 14,
and the Keisamin Reducing Plan this
can never hppen!
SEE WHAT THE KESSAMIN
REDUCING PLAN OFFERS!
1. A rcdutinj ditt (The Kruaimn Booklet)
prepared by a physician and dietitian ro
tiTt btu possible diet
2. Vitamins to prevent drfkirnnes whiih
cause nervousness, irnubihry that urrd.
worn-out farlirv. Alio supplemental minerals
and iron to help prevent nutnrional anemia.
J. Vitamins plus the bulk, tartHixv Mnhyl
cellulose, help normal intestinal elimination.
j 4. The "hunger control fictor," Car boxy
MrthyUellulose, to reduce hunger tf taken
according to directions.
See your druggist. The complete Krwamm
Reducing plan ii in every patkaf of Kev
saram Tablets, Formula U!
THE KESSAMIN REDUCING PLAN IS
GUARANTEED TO TAKE OFP A POUND
A DAY FOR 14 DAYS OR YOUR MONEY
BACK! TRY IT!
(Net for Glandular Otnilty)
Bridal Shower
Honors Boardman
Gir! Friday
By MARY LEE MARLOW
A bridal shower was held at
the home of Mrs John Partlow
last Friday evening In honor of
Miss Marie Potts, whose marr
iage to Delbert Houston of La
Grande will be an event of June
28 at the Boardman Communi
ty church. Co-hostesses were Mrs
Harold Baker, Mrs Elvin Ely, Mrs
Willard Baker, Mrs Earl Brings,
Mrs Henry Gantenbein and Mrs
Adaline Baker. Connie Baker and
Barbara Gantenbein were In
charge of games. Guests were
Mrs Leo Potts, Mrs Ida Potts,
Irene Potts, Mrs Harold Kress,
Mrs Franklin Ball, Pat Kress,
Mrs Wayne Patton, Mrs Roy Part
low, Mrs Ronald Haas, Mrs Wal
ter Hayes, Mrs Glen Carpenter,
Mrs Arnold Hoffman, Mrs Na
than Thorpe, Sandra and Teresa
Thorpe, Mrs Louise Earwood, Mrs
Don Downey, Mrs Cecil Hamil
ton, Lorelei Hamilton, Mrs Larry
Thorpe of Hermiston, Mrs Mike
Cassidy, Mrs Myron Watts, Mrs
George Baker, Mrs Elmer Mess
enger, Mrs Jack Taylor, Mrs Har
old Rash and Diane, Mrs Claud
Worden, Mrs Effie Miller, Mrs
Laura Allen, Mrs Merrill Shaw,
Mrs Ray Gronquist, Mrs Ronald
Black, Mrs George Sicard, Max
ine Sicard, Mrs Allen Ely, Susan
Partlow, Carolyn Baker, and Mrs
Bessie Nickerson of The Dalles.
Ton! Taylor, Patti Partlow,
Brenda Billings and Dorothy
Rash left for Corvallis last week
to attend 4-H summer school.
Mrs Ronald Black and daugh
ter, Diane spent three days last
week in Wallowa visiting at the
home of her brother and sister
in-law, Mr and Mrs Crawford
Oveson.
Mr and Mrs Charles Anderegg
and daughter, Barbara are at
their summer home In Long
Beach, Wash this week. Their
granddaughter, Bonnie Garvison
of Salem, returned to her home
after visiting at the Anderegg
home last week.
Mrs Oscar Veele of Estacada
visited at the home of her son-
Soroptimists Hear
Girls State Reports
Miss Helen Graham and Miss
Joann Brosnan spoke to the Sor
aptimist International of Hepp
ner Thursday noon at O'Donnell's
on their experiences at Girls
State last year.
The American Legion auxil
iary sponsors one girl and for
two years now the Soroptimist
club has sponsored a second girl.
Sewing Club Meets
At Schaffitz Home
Mrs E K Schaffitz was hostess
for the Sewing Club last Wed
nesday afternoon at her home.
Those present were Mrs Low
ell Gribble, Mrs P W Mahoney,
Mrs Carl Spaulding, Mrs John
Pfeiffcr, Mrs Robert Penland and
the hostess.
To
in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs
Bobbie Stewart, last week. They
took her home over the week-
end and Randy Stewart remain-
ed In Estacada to visit Randy
had a tonsillectomy at Good
Shepherd hospital in Hermiston
last week.
Mr and Mrs Bob Miller are
vacationing at East Lake. They
will also visit their son and dau
ghter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Bill
Miller, in Klamath Falls, before
returning home.
Mr and Mrs Arthur Allen at -
tended the Washington State
Square Dance festival in Spo-
Kane, Wash recently.
Roberta Phillips returned to
her home in The Dalles last
week after visiting at the home
of her grandparents, Mr and Mrs
Bob Miller. Her cousin. Pattv
Miller, accompanied her home to
visit
Norman Nelson made a trip
to Portland one day last week
Maxine Sicard, student at U of
O, Eugene and Connie Baker,
student at EOCE at LaGrande,
are at their homes for the sum
mer. Peter Cassidy and Martin Shat
tuck, students at Portland Uni
versity, are also home for the
summer vacation.
Mr and Mrs Wayne Kuhn and
daughters, Pam and Casey were
recent visitors at the home of
Mr and Mrs Henry Inman in
Scio.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr and Mrs Seth Russell were
Mrs Russell's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr and Mrs Montie Beers,
of Odell.
Recent visitors of Vet Conyers
were his son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr and Mrs John Reagan
of Fairfield, Ida and his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs
Ivan Conyers and four children
of Wenatchee, Wash.
Mrs Claud Coats and Mrs Zearl
Gillespie went to Fort Lewis,
Wash Friday to get Mrs Gilles
pie's son, Pfc Donald Gillespie,
who will spend a two week leave
at the home of his parents.
Mrs Florence Root went to
Grandview, Wash one day last
week and accompanied her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr and
Mrs Max Deweese, to Yakima,
Wash to visit at the home of
their brother and sister-in-law,
Mr and Mrs Alvie Mefford.
Eileen Ely has returned to her
home after visiting last week In
LaGrande at the home of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr and
Mrs Eldon Lilly.
Mr and Mrs Claud Coats went
to Hardman Sunday to visit
Coats' brother, Jess Coats.
Mrs Bessie Nickerson of The
Dalles is visiting at the home of
Mr and Mrs Earl Briggs.
Mr and Mrs Don Downey and
sons, Jerry and Wayne went to
Estacada Sunday to visit two
days at the home of Mrs Dow
ney's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr and Mrs Bill Califf.
Mrs Frank Marlow visited her
aunt, Mrs Ernest Zerba, in Walla
Walla, Wash from Thursday
through Saturday.
Temperatures were up to 106
degrees here Sunday, making it
the warmest day of the year so
far. Sunday night was warm al
so, and the Minimum Monday
morning was about 75. A light
wind, which developed into a
strong gale by afternoon kept
The Busy
4h
OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
Ill AllIN NAll
CnMJ D.. r j
1. eUyng Trends
Outlined At OSC
. . .
Consumers are buying more
i food, paying more for It, eating
more meals In restaurants, and
enjoying more marketing- Iser-
vices than ever before, according
to Mrs Elvira Horrell, Oregon
State college economist
Some of the reasons that peo-
P'e are spending more for food
and services are explained bv
! Mrs Horrell. Retail food Drieps
are up, she says, because both
farm prices and marketing1
charges have Increased in the
past year. People also have more
Monday's temperature to 92 a
bove. Tuesday morning the wind
and cloudy skies brought much
cooler weather to this area. A
light shower of rain fell in the
early morning. The temperature
at 6 am was 65 above and at
2 pm was only 69.
The Ladies Aid Society of Com
munity church met Wednesday
of last week n the church base
ment Hostesses were Mrs Elvin
Ely and Mrs Frank Marlow. The
ladies voted to have a picnic for
members and their families at
the Umatilla park July 2.
Mr and Mrs Paul Smith of
Union visited at the home of
their son-in-law and duaghter,
Mr and Mrs Nathan Thorpe,
Monday and Tuesday.
Du Pont "Tryben" 200 is a new weed
killer that gives excellent, economical
control of such perennial weeds as
field bindweed (creeping jenny), leafy
spurge, Canada thistle, Russian knap
weed and burragweed. "Try ben" 200
a liquid to be diluted with water for use
as a spray also controls a wide range
of perennial and annual broadleaf
weeds, as well as woody vines, such as
trumpet vine and brush.
See ut for "Tryben" 200 today
PAUL PETTYJOHN
SHELL OIL JOBBER
IONE. ORE.
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Housewife
P. O. I O X 1 1 1 1
money, are willing to spend
more for extra services, and en
Joy the luxury of eating more
meals in restaurants.
Although food costs are high
er today, people are spending
about a fourth of their Incomes
for food, the same as in other
recent years. However, Mrs Hor
rel points out, If shoppers
bought only the same amounts
and types of food as those
1935 to 1939, each person's food
bill would amount to only 16
percent of his disposable income.
As incomes increase, people us
ually buy more expensive foods,
and more convenience in the
form of processed, prepared
foods.
H. C. HAPPOLD Hos Leased
HIS
SEED WHEAT CLEANING
& TREATING EQUIPMENT
TO
HAROLD ERWIN
Your continued use of this service will be appreciated
and you may contact Mr. Erwin by calling Heppner 6-5806.
f r.l
1 - y
Infestations of bindweed (creeping jenny) like thli can take over if left uncon
trolled. Millioni of dollar are lost each year from noxioui weeds, which can now
be controlled with new Du Pont Tryben 200. tr.dtm.rk
OI1. . . control bindweed and
(CREEPING JENNY)
other noxious weeds and vines
with new Du Pont TRYBEfl 200
Many successful trials of new
"Tryben" 200 have been made in
states where deep-rooted perennial
weeds are a problem. These trials
show that "Tryben" 200 will keep
roadsides, rights-of-way and fence
rows free of noxious weeds that
have been difficult to kill with
other chemicals . . . and also prevent
them from spreading into cultivated
fields.
. . .
YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER
IS A REAL CONVENIENCE!
A wonderful way lor a busy young mother to
save countless hours is by shopping the ads in
her hometown newspaper By knowing, before
she goes to town, which products she wants and
where to buy them, she can do an efficient job of
marketing. While the housewife spends her time
becoming an expert nurse, laundress, cook, play
mate, and bookkeeper, the local newspaper is
bringing her the shopping news. It tells her
about the latest products and services that will
help her accomplish her work most efficiently. It
tells her where to find the best prices offered on
items she needs. It saves her many long
"shopping around".
SHOP THE ADS IN YOUR
HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER!
ASSOCIATION,
IUOINI, OIIOON
A smaller share of food is be
ing produced at home nowadays
as people depend more on store
purchased items, she says. A
department of agriculture sur
vey shows that 18 percent of the
food used was home-produced In
1942, compared with only 8 per
cent in 1955.
Behind higher retail food
prices are Increases in both farm
prices and marketing charges,
Mrs Horrell reports. Higher pri
ces on livestock, fresh fruits and
vegetables have pushed farm
prices higher. The boost In Mar
keting charges is due mostly to
the higher cost of assembling,
processing and distrib u 1 1 n g
farm-food products.
4s w
7J
WEED KILLER
ARLINGTON, ORE.
hours of
INC.