lone Women lake Tour of Mexico
Mrs Mabel Cotter and Mrs
Echo Palmateer returned home
Tuesday of last week from a 12
day tour in Mexico. They visited
Mexico City where they saw the
University of Mexico, the castle
of Chapultepec, the residential
district; went to Xochinllco where
they took a gondola ride through
the flower lined canal Visited in
Taxco and Cuemavaca. Taxco is
- a picturesque city built on hills
with very narrow cobble stone
streets and is kept very colonial.
It is noted for its silver and tin
shops. They took a trip to Fortin
near the Gulf of Mexico. This
trip wah made through the Seir
ra Madre mountains. They also
visited the Pyramids of the sun
and the moon and the ruins of
the Toltec-Aztec Indian stadium.
A trip was made to Alculpa
where they took a city tour and
a sailing boat cruise on the bay
and Pacific ocean. Also saw the'
divers at Quebtrada cliffs. They
also saw many cathedrals and
churches among them the Shrine
of Our Lady of Guadalupe, silver
and onyx shops, pottery, textile
and basket weaving centers.
After leaving Mexico they
spent a few days in Los Angeles'
and visited Disneyland and Mar-
ineland. Mrs Cotter remained in
Los Angeles a little longer to
visit her nephew and family, Mr
and Mrs Henry Buschke and Mrs
Palmateer went on to San Lor
enzo to visit her daughter and
family, Mr and Mrs L J Stract.
The trip was made by plane
both ways and while in Mexico
they were on a planned tour with
Aguirre tours.
Mr and Mrs Omar Rietmann
and sons, Gene and Larry at
tended the funeral services of
Mrs Rietmann's sister, Mrs Elise
L King of Corvallis, on Monday
of last week. The services were
held in Albany. Mrs King was
fatally injured when a train
struck her car on a crossing near
Alhanv. She was born in Hepp-
ner April 17, 1897 and passed
away Oct 8. Besides ner sister
in Iono she is survived by her
husband, Wilford W King of Cor
vallis, three daughters, Mrs Inez
Baker of Brazil, S A; Mrs Karr
of Areata, California, and Mrs
Frances Truax of Philomath; a
brother, Eugene Freeland of San
Diego, Calif and 8 grandchild
ren.
Funeral services were held for
rharlos (Bert) Botts 58 at Her-
miston, Oct 8. He was a resident
L
1
Forecast-
WITH
Winter Wear
FROM WILSON'S
Wool Coats
FOR WORK AND DRESS
We have a big, completely new stock of warm winter coats
and jackets in both work and dress styles, and at prices
that will please you. It will be cold one of these days, so
why not pick your -cut now and be ready for winter?
WORK JACKETS $14.95 UP
DRESS STYLES 19.95 UP
NAVY N-1
DECK JACKETS 17.95
Genuine Navy Jacket with heavy Aleutian cloth shell
COTTON FLANNEL
SHIRTS
2.95
And 3.95
SWEAT
SHIRTS
1.95 - 2.49
PENDLETON SHIRTS 11.95 UP
COOPER
INSULAIR UNDERWEAR
DRAWERS - S3.95
TOPS . .... . Short Sleeve $3.50; Long Sleove $3.95
FOOTWEAR
INSULATED PACKS - 17.95
WEYENBERG
INSULATED SHOES 20.95
COMPLETE NEW STOCK
WASHABLE FALL
SPORT SHIRTS
4.95 up
Wilsons Men's Wear
The Store of Personal Service
of Ordnance. He is survived by
six brothers, James of lone, John
of Battleground, Wash, Robert
of Hermiston, William of Lyle,
Wash, Emmet, of Vancouver,
Wash and Frank of Natches,
Wash, and one sister, Mrs Len
Cooley of Natches, Wash. Inter
ment was in the lone cemetery.
Seaman Ed Botts of the U S
Navv and Mr and Mrs Kenneth
(Botts and daughter, Dianna, of
Taft, Calif attended xne iunerai
services and also visited their
parents, Mr and Mrs James Botts.
" Mr and Mrs Art Arledge of
Bonner's Ferry, Idaho were re
cent visitors of Mr and Mrs G
M Greer.
Mrs Walter Corley entertained
the bridge club at her home Fri
day evening of last week. Mrs
Pete Cannon received high prize,
Mrs Ray Boyce second high and
Mrs Delmer Crawford, low.
Funeral services were held for
Matthew R Ball at the Baptist
church in lone Friday afternoon,
Oct 17 with Rev William Collier
of Arlington officiating. The pall
hearers were Carl and Bill Mar-
ouardt, Clifford Aldrich, Robert
Hopper, Wallace Matthews and
John Hatfield. Mrs Bill Mar
ouardt and Mrs Edison Morgan
sang and Mrs Collier and Mrs
Ruby Nichols were the musicians.
Interment was in the lone ceme
tery and Creswick Mortuary had
charge of the arrangements.
Those attending the funeral from
a distance were, Mrs Sarah Bry
ant, Mrs Ethel Servick and Mrs
Ellen Chapin of Portland; Mrs
Ollie Raines of Victorville, Calif;
Mr and Mrs Frank Geniec of
Escondido, Calif; Mr and Mrs
Edgar Ball of Forest Grove;
Mr and Mrs Glenn Ball,
Dick Ball, Donna Ball and Mr
and Mrs Frances Ball and family
of Yakima, Mr and Mrs George
Urlacker of Tacoma, Wash. Mr
and Mrs Joe Long of Eugene;
Mr and Mrs Roy Ball, Mr and
Mrs Russell Miller, Mr and Mrs
Franklin Ball of Boardman; Mr
and Mrs Archie Ball, Mrs Walter
Wright, Mrs Evelyn Farrens, Mr
and Mrs Leon Ball and Mrs Gene
Hall of Heppner, Mr and Mrs
John Hatfield of Madras, Ken
neth Akers and June Taylor of
Portland.
Relatives attending the funeral
services for Jeremiah Paul O'
Meara, Oct 15, were Mr and Mrs
F J Newlin of Seattle, Mr and
Mrs Homer Leffel of La Grande,
Mr and Mrs M B O'Meara of
Madera, Calif, Patrick O'Meara,
Richard and James O'Meara and
Mr and Mrs Phillip O'Meara of
Wasco, Mr and Mrs Stephen O'
Meara and Mr and Mrs P D
O'Meara of The Dalles, Miss Mar
garet O'Meara of Santa Rosa,
Calif. Mr and Mrs Lester Smith
of Davenport, Wash and Mr and
Mrs Robert Rieth of Harrington,
Wash.
Mrs Ellen Rieth celebrated her
1102nd birthday at the home of
'her son, and daughter-in-law,
III. Xfrc P T Rloth at til,,.
CJtl4 i.UJ ...v.l, Ml HUM
ington, Wash, Oct 12. A dinner
was given in her honor. She has
been visiting there for the past
two months. She has made her
home for the past 33 years with
her daughter. Mrs Paul O'Meara
land the late Paul O'Meara.
I Mr and Mrs Victor Rietmann
land Mr and Mrs Bill Rietmann
lend son, Mark, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr and Mrs Dean
Rohde at Echo.
A school of instruction was
held at the Masonic hall Wed
nesday afternoon for members
cf the Eastern Star. It was con
ducted by Mrs Elsie Oliottl, Port
land, associate grand conduct
less of the grand chapter of the
onler of Eastern Star of Oregon.
A luncheon preceded the meet
in;;. Twelve members from Bunch
crass Rebekah lodge attended
San Soucl Rebekah lodge in Hep
pner Friday evening where they
had initiation and the Hermiston
lodge presented the travelling
key. Mrs Edna Oster of Molalla,
president of the Rebekah Assem
bly of Oregon paid her official
visit to the Heppner lodge. Two
members from here also attended
Ihe banquet before the meeting.
Mrs Fannie Griffith, Mrs Mabel
Cotter, Mrs Echo Palmateer, Mrs
W E Melena and Mrs Herbert
Ekstrom attended the election
school in Heppner Friday after
noon. Date To Remember
OCt 24 Discussion of County
Unit plan of school district
reorganization as on ballot
of Nov 4 at the school cafe
torium at 8 p m. This is a
very important meeting and
voters are urged to attend.
Child care will be provided.
If transportation is desired
call 8-7154.
Oct 24 A P-TA benefit dinner
will be served in the school
cafetorium from 5 to 7 pm.
Prices for adults. 75 cents
the Rebekah halL
On Oct 24. 25 and 26 there will
be special revival services at
8 p m by the Church of the
Nazarene at Willows grange
halL The speakers will be
young people from the
Northwest Nazarene college
at Nampa.
Mr and Mrs Harlan Crawford
of Echo are the parents of a
son born Oct 18 at the Hermiston
hospital. The grandparents are,
Mr and Mrs Wate Crawford and
Mr and Mrs G Hermann of lone.
Mr and Mrs Don Brostrom are
the parents of a son born Oct
17 at the Pioneer Memorial hos
pital. Weight 7 lb and 8 oz. Mrs
Asa Williams of The Dalles and
Mr and Mrs Julius Brostrom of
Monmouth are the grandparents.
Mr and Mrs Kenneth Turner
of Heppner are the parents of
a daughter, Cheryle Ann, born
Oct 19 at the Pioneer Memorial
hospital. Weight 6 lb and 11 oz.
Mrs Norah Turner of Heppner
and Mr and Mrs Garland Swan
son of lone are the grandparents.
Mrs Mary Swanson of lone is
the great-grandmother.
Mr and Mrs Bert Mason, Mrs
J R Caples and Mr and Mrs
Jack Brink of Portland spent the
weekend with Mr and Mrs Ri
chard Rea. Mrs Calpes will visit
her sisters, Mrs Clara Kincaid
and Mrs Mabel Cotter for awhile. !
The H E C of Willows grange
held their meeting at the home
of Mrs Lewis Halvorsen Friday,
Oct 17 with Mrs Hershal Town
send as co-hostess. A potluck din
ner was served at noon. The club
will hold a food, fancy work and
pie and coffee sale at the Re
bekah hall Nov 21 beginning at
In A M and will also serve a
dinner to the Morrow County
Grain Growers at Heppner Nov
17.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, October 23. 1958
The Willows grange meeting
was held Saturday evening. Mr
and Mrs Clyde Tannehill of
Boardman were visitors. Mr Tan
nehill is a grange district dep
uty. A birthday party was held
for those having birthdays dur
ing the past three months. Those
present having birthdays were,
Mrs Wate Crawford and Mrs Leo
Crabtree. Refreshments were ser
ved by Mrs Halvorsen and Mrs
Hershal Townsend.
Mr and Mrs Robert Jepsen en
tertained at a dinner Sunday in
honor of the birthday of her
father, C L Lleuallen of Pendle
ton. Others present were Mrs
Lieuallen, Mr and Mrs Almon
Lieuallen of Pendleton, Mr and
Mrs Victor Wheelhouse of Ar
lington, Mr and Mrs E Harvey
Miller of Portland and Mr and
Mrs Carl Chambers of Salem.
Dr Bhaskar Hivale, internat
ional church leader from India,
spoke at the Mid-Columbia As
sociation meeting at the Com
munity church Wednesday after
noon and evening. He told of the
political situation in India.
Churches represented were The
Dalles, Condon, Weston, Milton
Freewater, Ingle Chapel and
lone. Election of officers was
held and Rev Floyd S Bailey,
pastor of the Community church
was re-elected registrar. A din
ner was served at 6 p m by the
Maranatha club.
Airman and Mrs Bobby Miller
visited at the Garland Swanson
home last week. He is a nephew
of Mrs Swanson and was on his
way to Sacramento, Calif from
Denver where he was in a school.
He is a bomb sight technician
in the Air Force.
Young people who worked Sat
(Continued on Page 10)
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllll!
Frank M. Weatherford
OLEX
DEMOCRAT
FOR
State Representative
22ND DISTRICT
"Why Not A Limit On The Taxpayer's
Buck$ And Dough"
Pd. Adv., Frank Weatherford, Olex
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiriii
and 50 cents for children over
four years old. A cake walk
will also be held.
Oct 24 Football game with Wes
ton here in the afternoon.
Oct 25 Social meeting of the
Topic club at the home of
Mrs Charles Carlson at 2:15
p m.
Oct 31 UNICEF drive will be
sponsored by the P-TA. This
is for all children who wish
to participate.
Nov 4 Election Day dinner at
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liltllll
Whelm
ravel
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Hreive
DGd
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Relax and refresh in the scenic Dome Lronge !
Delicious Dome Diner meals at reasonable prices J
p Full length reclining coach seats at no extra charge J
fm ask about money-saving family fares p
Local Union Pacific Agent Phone 6-9632
or J. M. Landau, General Traffic Agent
Walla Walla. Wash. JA 9-1810
Why W
The DEMOCRATIC PARTY places human values ahead of material values. Within the
last ):alf century the Democrats have been th? administration in power for 28 years and the
Republicans for 22 years.
The following laws which are of great va'ue to our economic welfare and every day
living were enacted under the Democratic Administrations.
Under Woodrow Wilson 191 3-1 Ml
WOMEN WERE GIVEN THE RIGHT TO VOTE after yours of struggle for that right.
PARCEL POST LAW. This is of great benefit tj rural and small town people.
NATIONAL FARM LOAN ACT. This helped many farmers to buy a farm without danger of
being taken by mortgage when nearly paid for.
FEDERAL RESERVE ACT. Strengthened the binlts to serve the people better.
THE LEAGUE OF. NATIONS. The forerunner t ) the UNITED NATIONS.
Under Franklin D. Roosevelt 1933-1945
SOCIAL SECURITY. It assists older people to live in more comfort.
IV NK DEPOSIT LAW. Your money deposited in the bank will not be lost if the bank closes.
!l: CUP.ITY EXCHANGE LAW. Making -stock and bond Investments more secure.
R. E. A. ACT. Now 90 per cent of the American farmers have electricity..
T. V. A. Tliis brought cheaper electricity, floxi control, navigation and prosperity to the
entire Tennessee Valley area. ,
BONNEVILLE, GRAND COULEE, AND ALL THE GREAT FEDERAL DAMS ON THE COLUM
BIA RIVER WERE BUILT OR STARTED UNDER DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATIONS. They
have brought benefits here as T. V. A. has to that area.
Under Harry S. Truman 1945-1952
THE UNITED NATIONS. This seems to be the one document the nations of the world hope
will spvo us from a terrible war.
THE MARSHALL PLAN. This humanitarian nwisure aided those countries devastated by
war to pyt back on their feet economically. IT STOPPED COMMUNISM IN EUROPE.
A SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE FRIENDLY TO FARMERS. Under him farmers were pros
porous at little expense to the taxpayers, the cost of living was low and farmers were
radically unregulated. There were no huge grain surpluses.
GOVERNMENT BONDS SOLD AT PAR. These and many other acts are the reason people
are registering and voting Democratic. They believe the Democratic Party comes nearest
to giving us a Government of the People and fur the People and by the People.
VOTE DESiaOORaTIG
ELECT
ROBERT D. HOLMES GOVERNOR
ALULLMAN CONGRESSMAN
NORMAN 0. NILSEN LABOR COMMISSIONER
FRANK VEATHERFORD REPRESENTATIVE
JASPER MYERS .. COMMISSIONER
BRUCE LINDSAY CLERK
BATIE P. RAND ASSESSOR
Pd. Adv., Al Lamb, Chairman Morrow County Democratic Central Committee
3