lonePTAHosIs '
School Faculties
Wild Reception
0y LORRAINE BALL
JON K The ..n hijjh school
iil j-fa.lo m !u'l faculty were
iunni Willi ii rtrption on Frl
day evening sLmnsk.red by the
lot: ITA at the school cafe
tori um.
ITA president Gary Tullls In
mlu.vd the members of the
whwil board, and Don McElll
gott Introduced the school sun
erinton.lcnt, parrel Relsch, who
In turn Introduced the hluh
school faculty. IX.n Clark, grade
school principal. Introduced the
teachers of the lower crades.
Mrs. Gary Tullls and Mrs. Roy
unusirorn presided at the tea
table, which was decorated with
fall flowers and fill theme
throughout the room.
Mr. Roger Klncald sang two
numbers. "Old Man River and
'Without a Song- and Gene Rlet
mann played and sang a medley
01 songs to entertain the teach
ers and guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lundell
of Milwaukee and grandchild
ren, Susan and Danny Christ in
sen of Portland, visited In lone
with relatives during the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Engleman
were in Tendleton on Thursday
to oe with her lather, Blaine
Chapel, who underwent surgery
at tne it. Anthony hospital on
that day. Mr. Chapel Is at home
recovering.
Rebekahs Honor Birthdays
Mrs. Wate Crawford, Mrs. Da.
vld Rietmann. Mrs. Ewlng Hynd
and Ed Buschke were honored
guests at a birthday party on
TV, ..... n .. . . - . . i n.
tiiu.aucijr cvtrnmg u lilt? X.C"
bekah hall following the reg
ular meeting of the lodge. Mrs.
Harvey Ring, Mrs. Cecil Thorne,
Mrs. Wallace Matthews. Mrs.
Ernest Heliker and Mrs. Donald
Ball were hostess. Birthday cake
and lee cream were served to
16 members.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbe Akers and
Danny visited with her sister,
Mrs. Ronnie Thomson In Dufur
over the week-end.
Lions Have Ladles Night
The Lions club held their an
nual Ladies Night on Saturday
evening at Stefanl's banquet
room with 31 members and wives
present. A social night of Bingo
was held, with an enjoyable time
for all.
Mr. and Mrs. .Lloyd Morgan
I'.' 'm
j,,.,,- ft
1
i
t
S
Architect's drawing of the new O.rg.m State GranSt
.caJquartert at 13X3 b. K. 12lh Avenue in l'ori d Wi
ion a the new headquaitcrs will be Sunday, October I. ml.
lion
at an Open House, scr.eauitM irom mi $''"' V 1, 1
public liinvned. K!i-er M.Clure. Muter of the Oiegon Matt
IJrance announces that llerschel Nrwom. Hu r of the
i:rr. i:.i U'.t,ln.inn DC. wi the dctbratint;
oliicer. Governor Marie u. iiaiuriu v.v , .
Terry D. Schrunk, will take patt in U. program.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dobyns
were in rortiana on many
turnlnr to lone on Saturday.
They atended the OSU and Syr
acuse football game.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eubanks
and family of Portland were
week-end guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C E. Brenner.
Mrs. Vela Eubanks Is visiting
relatives In the lone area. She
Is staying with her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bren
ner. She was here for the anni
versary party for Mr. and Mrs.
John Eubanks.
Mr. and Mrs. David Rietmann
and son Harold took Wayne Riet
mann to Portland on Sunday to
catch his plane back to Hawaii.
Wayne has spent two weeks
leave with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ridge-
way of La Habra, Calif., visited
with the Dave Rietmann family
on Thursday. Mrs. Rldgeway Is
a coosln of Mr. Rietmann.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nichols and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ball
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ball and
family spent the week-end In
the mountains.
A potluck dinner was held at
the grange hall on Saturday for
the members who turned out to
clean the halL This was a thor
ough clean-up from the recent
flood damage suffered In lone.
Mrs. Palmer Entertains Club
Arnica club was held on Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs. Mar
lon Palmer with Mrs. Lee Palm
er as co-hostess. During the
afternoon cards were played. Mrs.
James Barnett received high,
Mrs. Rod MacKenzle low and
Mrs., Arnle Hedman the door
prize. r ...... r . , . .
Dates to Remembers
Sept 29 Football aam her.
Sept 30 Deer season opens,
Oct 2 No school Teacher's In
Mute.
Oct 3 City CouncIL
Oct 5 Rebekah.
and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan
have returned home from Port
land after spending several days
there last week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sherer were
rendleton visitors on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Engleman
and Frank returned Cassy Ann
Chapel to Hardman on Sunday
evening. The little miss had been
visiting while Mr. Chapel was
confined to the hospital last
week In Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Palmer
and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Palmer
and daughters spent several
days last week at Lost Lake,
near Hood River. Tne raimers
enjoyed beautiful weather the
whole time.
Three Links Club Meets
The 3-Llnks club met at the
Rebekah hall on Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Donald Ball
and Mrs. Lewis Ball as co-hostesses.
After the regular busi
ness meeting several games of
Bingo were enjoyed by the mem
bers present. Anna LIndstrom re
ceived the door prize.
IONE AUXILIARY MEETS
IONE The lone Legion Aux
iliary will meet on October 3
at the Legion hall at 2:00 p. m.
Mrs. Charles Doherty will be hos
tess for the meeting. - -
II fQEEHII
IftjHl tat rurtni vre MILK
, r I a a. r . r s r- t . i
ALMOND,
PRUIT AND NUT.
CRUNCH, OR
5
NESTLE'S LARGE
CHOCOLATE
CANDY BARS g For $ J
NESTLE'S
FAMILY SIZE
QUIEC
Reg. 99c
ea 79e
Hl-C Orange Drink
46 OZ. CAN
FOR
97e
LACHOY 303 CANS
Bean Sprouts TAC
Chow Mein Noodles EA. fJ
Soy Sauce
HOODY'S
PEANUT BUTTER
g LB. JAR QQc
SIRLOIN, CLUB OR RIB
STEAK - ---- - ib. W
Swift's Ready-To-Eat
BONED. ROLLED
HAMS, Lb. 79c
(WHOLE OR HALF)
REG. 29c
CAKE TRIMS
IN ANTIQUE APOTHECARY
JARS
4 FOR $1
REMEMBER WHOLESOME MAYFLOWER MILK
' SHOP WHERE"
NESTLE'S 5c BARS
Milk Chocolate,
Almond,
Crunch
Pkg. of 10-39e
IS NOT A WORD - BUT A FACT!
PHONESi
6-8922 & 6-943
TOM & MILLIE'S
HOME-OWNED MARKET
FREE
DELIVERY
HCFFNCR CAZETTC'TIMCI. Tm4T. ttat 11
List of Winners at lone Flower Show Completed
IONE Th f41' liijT U a cum.
plrtun of tlw Ut ribbon win
r.rm in 'h '!
fkmer khow hell In lot Sun
day, S-pL 17.
Svtlin l bou ui i errai
varieties: Chr'r'nwnum
H-len Martin; Partiut. ut. nu
llukton. 2nd, Jane r.alui; Mr
Im.i1.il 1l Jane nwllni: Tin
nias. 1st. Vera Rlt-tmann. 2nd,
Ralph Martin; 2lnnH, darf.
lt, Chariene aiacKrnxie. iint.
Mao Lundell. 3rd. Ma Palter;
Zinnias, other. Ut. Elranor Her
mann. Section D Junior Gardeners:
Horticulture. 9 throuEh 12
i.in lit. Carol Rawlins. 2nd.
John Rawlins. 3rd. Connie Em-
ert; vegetable, It. Ricky Bar
nett.
Arraneements. 4 throuch 7
vrars. 1st. D'Ann Btrnett. 2nd.
Shert Carlson; 8 through 12 years.
1st. Ricky ttarneu. iim. ton me
Emert.
Miniature arraneement under
6 Inches; 4 through 7 years
1st. Kathy CTum. znd, thrutine
LIndstrom, 3rd, ITAnn Barnett;
tainrr Ut. RLky Barnett 2uA
JjnU" Snider. 3rd. Carol Raw
,f,!,.t.nM fniti, ,Ctlr
CilMn; 4 to 7 jrars Ut. D'Ann
Mrm'tt.
Animal made from vejeta
b!.-, 4 thriHii-h 7 years Ut
U'Ann Rarni-it.
St-tlon K Arrangement:
Sonc tltlf in f.n'i-r "Itsy
bity Tny Weeny" undrr 3
Inehes Ut. Margaret Akers. 2nd.
lutty Carlxm. 3rd. Jane It lint;
"America the Beautiful" 2nd.
n.-tty Carlon. 3rd, Jane Rawllnt;
"Now. the Day Is Over" 1st,
r:iu Woirf. ?n.l Xlarearet Akers:
-Little Brvwn JugM 1st, Margar
et Akers, 2nd. Barbara BUhop,
3rd Lou Oum: "Me and Mv
Shadow" Ut. Jane Rawlins, 2nd.
Carul RaMllns. 3rd. Del ores
Emert; "Over the Waves 1st.
Ralt.h Martin. 2nd. EUlne Riet
mann; TUket Tasket" 1st.
Margaret Akers; The Japanese
Sandman" Ut, Lou Crum, 2nd.
MarAret Akers. 3rd. Etta Hus
ton; "Shine on Harvest Moon"
Ut. Beta Omega; "Home on the
Range" Ut, Ralph Martin, 2nd,
lliuau vt - - t H.ah - - 1
Arrangement In favorite con- Vera Rietmann, 3rd, Fannie Grif
fith; "Anwr.fi my Smcnlm
Ut. rudine TulU. 2nd. Elaine
K.. "itt,ig Tl''"''' "
fte Ut. Mr lUrt.ll Halt.
;'iut. J 4 re lUwlInt; "Klna
ll,.n"JI. Jane lUvkllnt. 2nd.
Iblrn Manln. 3id. Vera Rl.'t
mann and honorable mention to
Mri.-r-t Aker; "lp I'urple"
2nd. Katharine Lliwlstrom, 3rd.
l -btres F-neit.
Arrangement In following de-
u-ritiilon: Small not over 9
Inches. Ut. Katherlne JJnditn.m,
2nd. Elaine Rietmann, 3rd. Rita
Wolff: with figurines Ut. Fan
nie Griffith. 3rd Ida Eteb; lr
rviurlriL' container. 1st. Jane
Kawlin. 2nd. Helen Martin. 3rd,
Marv Lundell: Study In black
and white, Ut, Margaret Akers,
2nd. Betty Carlson, 3rd, Jsne
Raw Una. Honorable mention,
Elaine Rietmann: For the man-
tal, Ut Margaret Akers, 2nd,
Jane Rawlins. 3rd. Vera Riet
mann; Buffet. 1st, Vera Riet
mann. 2nd. Jane Rawlins. 3rd.
Haloh Martin: Same color Ut
Jane Rawlins, 2nd. Elaine Riet
mann. 3rd. Fannie Griffith;
Coffee tables 1st. Margaret
Aker. 2nd. Elaine Rietmann.
3rd. Vet a Rietmann. HonorabU
nu i ilon to Munrtta AlJiUh; At
rangement ft "mums" Ut. Ver
Rietmann; Dahlia Ut. Betty
CarlMtn. 2nd, Ralph Manln. 3rd.
Jane Rawlina; Marigolds 1st.
Jnae Rawlins, 2nd. IVUva Rill.
3rd. B tty CarUin.
Beta Omega Holds
Dinner for Husbands
ION E Last week several
members of the Beta Omega met
at the horn of Mrs. Joe Ilausler
to flan a potluck dinner and
party for the members and hus
bands. The dinner was held at the
lone Legion hall on Wednesday
night with dinner enjoyed by
Mr. and Mrs, Ted Palmateer. Mr.
and Mrs. Cll Lujan, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob reterson, Mr. and Mrs. Don
IVterson, Mr. and Mr. Art War
ren, Mr. and Mrs. Don Heliker,
Mrs. Eulenna Corlcy and Mrs.
Joe Ilausler. The guests enjoyed
pinochle during the evening.
Attention rcd-bloodcd Orcgonians: Enter the world's easiest,
most rewarding contest! Everybody wins-evcrybody helps Oregon.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL ("spurred into action by the continuous
taunts and jibes of misguided out-of-staters) proudly announces its
-WBID-MIQUT-
vt7vu vi u i".5y u i
This is it, fellow Orcgonians! Too long have we
outdoors-living, even-tempered, hard-working, lov
able Oregonians put up with belittling questions
from misinformed Easterners and California ns
and Texans. (Nyah to them with their bowler
hats, flowered shirts and cowboy boots!)
We're tired of explaining why we live in Oregon.
Now we're going to answer their questions once
and for all. Now we're going to form a united
front and compile state-wide statistics to really
tell the world about Oregon!
Here's a contest to prove once and for all that
WITH DOZENS
OF PRIZES
OF GREAT
(SENTIMENTAL)
VALUE .
there are undeniable advantages to living and
working and visiting and locating new industry
In Oregon. Here's the one contest you can enter
just for the sheer, unselfish, state-serving satis
faction of it (not to mention the chance to win
undying fame, glory, and a choice prize or two) .
Here's how you can help. Write us a letter in
200 words or less (ten words could win it) telling
why YOU are wild about Oregon. No box tops to
tear off; no corner grocers to send in; no snappy
slogans to struggle over. Just a good, simple, hon
est letter telling us why you prefer our great state.
AND LOOK
l AT THESE
FABULOUS (?)
PRIZES:
6 RAND WINNER: It fou wiU tte barf Mtar.
m trill k (mull wM M Mrm4
Inm ptaqat b 0ttr Mwt tuUM
kiamlf, feufiutlitf jpm m tticlai
1 GRAND LEADER
OREGON BOOSTER CORPS
Plus, Hw mMm ai mUam-npmimtt
eawtanfti w tn Um Mt-t-MM miI
U Ira. am.-. wii.-aal PkiIk
N m Hi H nutiwi. (Slta hM ,.npli cm
In Mdwr tin f mw Mm tenilr r m
nmalM A ). frtmn.) ObjMtim:
Ut't Mt Mil Ml ttw mrM mI OnfM
-wt'l M K M ' u Mill
flM, (SOS mrtk f urcliwdlw tnm
ant Onf iMKkMt fm wmipmr tapw
muUtt. Cnif ataraa, nctMmrta, Swart
km) itaraa, ate.)
T0UI TWO 6UEJT! WIU EACH RECEIVE:
lat daai raaas-bip pi Sckai (ar
MulaalMt) fnMa an aalat la tha SO UnltaS
Stataa at Canada la any aafnt la OreiM.
i lal daai raaai accaawiadatlana far s
aarlad at mm dm al an OratM katal
aiatal ar raaart at tha f iwati' aaalca.
Darlnf this anM day. ehalea al ana
alda-lria la an aalat la rfca radlia Narth
mt. (Far aiampla: Mt. Haad, Cntt Laka,
Or. on SmcmiI, OiafM Caaa. Mt. ftalalar,
ar taattla'i Spaca Af. Warld'i Fair, aU.)
(23 par da artri aaaadiaf aaaaf.
i taat, and eartilnly laaat, Orand Wlnaar
au awa aa aiaad la anil, at a lacal Ckaai
aar al Cammarca laachaaa, ar aaanr M
tawirltiM, radla. H" aaaat aaatMl, Um
a tea aaWaa, ate. (Undylnf taaa a4U awat
aartalarf aa yam.)
12 ASSISTANT ORAND LEA MM: la addltlM
la In. Grand Winnar lar the Stale, Onr aill
aa 12 Aauftint Brand Leader aawda and
aack trill racaiaa a traawd eertHleata aa
rRIZU FOR EVERY CONTESTANT: Even
entrant will recelw .nulM embaaaKl,
aiallat-slnd BMmberthle card, tlfnad k tha
Comrner, crtiffin that raa era an .Kiel. I,
eutOMra-llirinf , eMn-tamBarad, hard-arkin,
amble, awll intormad atamkar af Iha Ora-
Carat.
(If rou'ra al treU-lnfermed, the back af Iha
card will carryall af tha (Hal etatiitict about
OrafM, eui table tar ai .meriting,.)
PLUS: Every entrant trill raulw a kM
"Viiltar'e Paicpart", algned ky tha Samrnar
(ameM hand le achlnf ay new), la aend ta
mittuldad et-ef-etatera M tttf trill ba
ligltl la craa) tha aardar InU OratM.
(It, to, trill contain all the vital statistic
aa they'll aa duly Impmaed.)
1 ASSISTANT GRAND LEADER
OREGON BOOSTER CO VS
Pine (100 amrttj af
aay OragM atarckaat.
Plat, fraa flckat aackafa far the ameki
family ta Caatory 21, SMtiia'a (rWl fair.
Plat, Meal chric emmialn aad ethor hna.
NERE AM TWO (BAD) SAMPU ENTRIES!
1 -"Back la the deyt wlwa I tru duck la
km York, I ud to aufler thootlnf pain
af the prima digital nana. Than I moved
ta Or.goe. I still suffer shooting pains, but
Hoe. Boy I da I aver Ion tha burling, tail
ing, and beautiful scenery around hut."
2-"l'm wild about Oregon beceuee I like
ta kraathe the clear, frath sir aft Mt. Hood
ketter than carbon awnoiido fumes and aid
Chanel S. Betides, I've toko I Mroka
erf my got game."
HERE ARC THE RULES.
1. Com pl.t. tha elatsment, 'i'm Wild About
Oregon because..." In 200 vrords or lees.
2. No official entry blank required. Any
decent piece of blank paper trill do, and
naetness doesn't nutter whit. Print year
name and address aa your entry.
1. Contest open to any Oragonlan, except
employees of Pecifia Northwest Bell, lis
advertising agency, and their Immediate
families. (Thsse DMple may enter to swell
tha returns but they won't win.)
4. Conteet apes to all ags groups.
I. Lettera Judged on sincerity, Interest and
rlginality. Judges' dacitlM I the lad ward.
I. All entries snd Mms therein became tha
property of Pactll Nerthweet Ball sod will
not ke returned, so pieke a earbaa.
7. Mail your entry with your ntur tele
phone bill envelop.; ar directly te"Wky I'm
Wild About OrsgM" Conrad. Pacific North
wad Ball Tolephen Co., Room 161, 509
t.W. Oak St., Portland 4; ar drop It erf al
any af Mr toed telephone kusinett efflcea.
5. Eligible Mtrles must ke podnurked ar
receiwJ before Midnight, October 31, 19C1.
t. Winner will ba afflcially aetified (by
phone, f course) by December 1, 1M1.
Boed luck I
Why is Pacific Northwest Bell "Wild About Ore
gon?" We of Pacific Northwest Bell (6,000 outdoors-living,
even-tempered, hard-working tele
phone folk) are proud to be Oregonians. We're
out to do all we can as a public service to help the
Chambers of Commerce and the State and local
governments to make Oregon the most talked
about, prosperous, industry-minded, traveled va
cationland in the nation.
To prove it, our gimlet-eyed statistician, Gus, is
going to tabulate ail your reasons into an official
Oregon Booster Corp Document. These will be
distributed to the Chambers of Commerce, State's
tourist agencies, other state and local govern
ment nffir-r-a newflnanera. radio and TV
stations to help them tell the world about
you-know-where.
But enough of this chatter! Get those
entries in the mail. Be the first one on your
block to be a card-carrying member of
the Oregon Booster Corps. Let's
stop apologizing for what we're not .
imr'a tvt i tots u r.nr n ARnirr obecon!
PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL
I k
-wSPTa It..-
z -r i fi