J
hue Lodgjes Plan Special Meeflfliigsi
Dotes la Ilemembart
7 Hebekah (Social)
Dec Topic Club
Ibeka& ChrlKnoi
rany :oo p. m.
Dm. I Ion Tft. St. Jo
Dec 10 Conun unity Baiaor.
Doc. 12 Cmd.n Club
By LORRAINE BALL
IONE There will be a speeUl
meeting rilht tor Eastern Star
wn Tuesday. December 12. at
the hall. This will be a Pant
Matron and Past Patron night.
On Friday night at 6:00 n m.
there will be a pot luck dinner
ur an Ktru-kahs and friends at
the Kebekah hall. There will be
a silver ottering for the Odd
fellow home. This will be the
annual Christmas dinner and get
together for members and
friends.
Relatives In lone received word
that Mr. and Mrs. I .arson (Anna
jepsoni are tne parents or a
baby girt born November 20 at
the Portland Emanual hospital.
Karen Jeanette Is the name of
the young miss and she weighed
In at 5 lbs. 7 ox
Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers, Mike
Matthews, Franklin Ely and Ted
Palmateer attended the funeral
services in Estacada on Monday
for Lou Palmateer.
Corsons Honored At Party
Mrs. Delia Corson returned to
lone on Sunday evening after
visiting In Portland, accompan-
, Ing Opal Brlfcs of lleppner. The
party given by the telephone
company In honor of Mr. Cor
son's Identical twin nephews,
Carl and Earl Corson, who were
completing 40 years of services.
Seated at the guest table were
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Corton, Mr
and Mrs. Earl Corson. Mrs. Delia
Corson and Opal Brlggs.
A cascade of it.s were pre
sen ted to the men from their co
workers and friends.
Following the presentation of
gifts, other guests were Intro
duced with mention of their ser
vices to the telephone company
and when they started, Vrs.
Delia Corson beginning In 1913
and Opal Briggs In 1919.
The party was held at the
Telephone Building on Thurs
day, November 3a
While In Portland. Mrs. Cor
son visited her niece. Florence
Swanson, and Miss Briggs visit
ed Rev. and Mrs. Glenn P. White.
It is also noted that Delia Cor
son is a twin.
Members of the Rebekahs do
nating aprons and fancy work
are asked to turn them in to
Mrs. Cleo Drake by Friday if
possible so the committee can
get them priced before the Com
munity Bazaar on Sunday, De
cember 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Warfield
and family of Toledo, visited
at the Jess Warfield home dur
ing the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn School-
lone Post Office
Sets Holiday Hours
To expedite Christmas mail
and for the convenience of
patrons the lone Post Office
will remain open all day on
Saturday. December 9. and on
Saturday, December 16. Mrs.
Ruby Roberts, postmaster, an.
n ounces. The oilice ordinarily
elates at noon on Saturdays,
she said.
craft of Denver, Colorado visited
at the C harles Carlson and Jess
Warfield homes on Wednesday
and Thursday of last week
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carlson
and family of Portland visited at
the Louis Carlson and Jena war
field hornet on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Williams
and family of Echo were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kirk. Mrs. Williams
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kirk.
The Bingo club met at the
home of Mrs. Ida Coleman on
Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Ernest lieliker ns co-hostess.
Christmas decorations graced the
room and many of the prizes
were in keeping with the holi
day theme.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Not tape
of Portland and John Troedson
and Earl Morgan were dinner
guests on Thanksgiving at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lake Beck-
ner.
Eating out1
GOODNESS
Eating out? NrV
IFOR GOODNESS SAKE J
at with usl
IP
1 Li
UlHIUtmilUHUMUHIHullfc
DINE HERE
And DANCE
TO THE LIVE MUSIC OF
BARBARA'S DUO
SATURDAY NIGHT
DECEMBER 9
FOOD SERVED
IN LOUNGE
UNTIL 11 P.M.
V STEFANI'S FINE FOODS
IONE
PH. 8-7412
Many Attend Looa Funeral
K.-jtlvcs from the lone area
u tin attended tne funeral wr
ii.v for (iladvs Long In Spring
fi.-l.l lat Wednesday included
Mr. and Mrs. Leuts Ball and
Wayne. Mr, and Mrs, Berl Akers
ami ilonnie. Mr. and Mrs. Elbe
AW.T. Elmer Ball. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Brenner and Mr. and
Mrs. Donald I'all. The Lewi
lulls and Donald Balls visited
overnight with Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Loy at Beaverton. Mr. and
Mrs. Brenner stayed wun ru
mother. Mrs. Vela Euhanks snd
Mr. and Mrs. Elbe Akers were
guests of the Kenneth Akers.
Mrs. Fannie Griffith returned
to lone on Tuesday after visiting
in the valley and in Olympla
during Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Charles Smith.
Franklin Llndstroms vlsltel In
Portland for several days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pale Shetinan
and sons of Lexington visited at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kirk, on Sunday
and also at the home of his
sister and family. Mr. and Mrs
Donald Ball.
Don't f oi get the ball gam on
Saturday night here when lono
goes against tne m. jooepn
souad.
And anotner, uv.i i ruitur.1
the fall bazaar at the Grange
hall on Sunday, December 10.
In Pendleton For Meet
Among the community who at
tended the Wheat League meet
ing In Pendleton last ween in
cluded, the E. Markham Bakers,
Milton Morgans, Kenneth
Smouses. Fredrick Martin, Roy
Llndstroms, Don Petersons, Bob
Rietmanns, Bob Jepsens, Wal
ter Jacobs, Norman Nelsons,
Franklin Lindstrom, Alfred Nel
son, sr., ana Aiirea neison, jr
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Klncald
are the parents of a baby boy
born December 1 at the St. An
thony hospital in Pendlclrtn. He
has been named Jonn Linasey
Topic Club will be December
8 at the home oi waoie totter.
Mary Lindsey, Delores Bar
nett and Elaine Rietmann at
tended the funeral services in
Condon on Tuesday for Mar;'
Rinebacker. Past Worthy Grand
Matron of Eastern Star.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeSpaln
and son Bobby Lee attended tn?
funeral services In Hermistcn on
Sunday for her grandmother,
Mrs. R. E. Alstott.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swan
son and son Jimmy attended twe
games in Portland over tne
week-end in which their son John
played. On Friday night they
witnessed the Oregon Frosh and
University of Portland game and
on Saturday the University of
Portland Alumni-and University
of Portland game. Michelle Mor
rison accompanied them.
Tommy Bristow and son Kevin,
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Bris
tow. Betty Hausler was hostess for
a Sara Coventry Jewelry party
at her home on Thursday even-
Cards lip Maupin
In Home Opener
Saturday Nighf
With lewi than a wevk's prac
tlce behind them and suffering
fmm the rigors tf a hard foot
ball seaiMiii. lone High's basket
hall team came through with I
?.ti 2 victory over Maupin In the
( ardlnal s home opener Satur
day night.
Ron (rabtiee, lone cent it
sparkled in the contest and put
in nearly half of his team's
points, storing 13.
The Cards were still without
the services of Ken Nelson, who
was hurt In the Sisters football
game. Wayne Hams saw action,
however, and his Injured hand
Is better. Coach Glenn Biehl re
ported.
The game was a hard-fought
contest all the way with the
score tleil at 6 6 at the end of
the first period and favoring
lone, 16 14. at halftime. It tight
ened down by the end of the
third quarter with lone Just one
H.lnt ahead, 23 Zi. but the card
nals turned In a good fourth
quarter and romped away to win
Mi to 2S.
Crahtree not only scored 15
hut also collected 19 rebounds
in the contest. Rollie Ekstrom,
who did not start after being on
the sick list, scored seven for
second high for lone. Weedslde
had 10 to lead Maupin.
lone s jayvees lost a 53-39 de
cision to tne ivwupin jayvees.
The Cardinals face St. Jo Sat
urday night at lone and then
will be host Friday night. De
ccmber 15. to Heppner on the
Cards' court.
Score:
Maupin 28 lone 36
Miller 6 F Martin 2
Weedslde 10 C Davidson 2
Hull 4 C Cra bt roe 15
Lease 6 fi Hams 2
Snodgrass 2 G Klinger 2
Reserves: Maupin Snodgrass.
Simpson, McLum, Tolentlno,
Mays, Peetz. lone Ekstrom 7,
Padberg, Pointer 4, Morgan.
Madden, Martin, Akers.
Maupin 6 8 8 628
lone 6 10 7 1336
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. December 7. 1961
Whites Win Jam
At Umatilla High
By 87-62 Score
l. iitc' Cardinal oimmuhI the
I'matUU Morrow b a s k e t h a I
jamboree, at Umatilla Friday
nli;ht wiih a 3D to 5 shellacking
of the Heppner High freshmen.
who kept the date there because
the Mustangs were engaged with
Madras at Heppner.
From there on. the "Whites
rambled on to an 87 to C2 victory"
In total mure In the Jamhuriv.
However, the Blue team of Echo
edged Riverside (White! by I
score of 37 to .'W In the two 10
minute quarters of play. Uma
1 tllis (White), on the other hand.
Just barely outpointed Stanfleld
i Blue), 21 to 2U
The Jamboree showed that the
teams of the area will be evenly
matched this year.
Top point maker for the even
lni was Don Taylor, senior
guard, who led Riverside with
IS points. Echo's center, Mitch
Hayes, had 17.
!Vore of the Ionclleppner
Frosh game was as follows:
IONE Martin 0, Davison 3,
Crabtree 8. Klinger 9. Morgan 6,
Hams 2. Padberg 0, Akers 0,
Pointer 0. Total 30.
HEPPNER FROSH Spencer 0.
Hanna 4. Dick 0. Dougherty 1.
Bauman 0, Munkers 0, Longreen
0. Total 5.
LIVELINESS AM) WHIRV AT A LOW, LOW PRICE
m
Ing, November 30. Her mother,
Mrs. Ross, demonstrated and
showed the Jewelry. Guests In
cluded, Mrs. Harold Snider. Mrs.
Jim Barnett, Mrs. Darleen Mar
tin, Mrs. Omar Rietmann, Mrs.
Mary Bristow, Mrs. Glenn Biehl.
Bleaches made from common
salt are used extensively in the
textile lumber industries to
whiten cloth and paper.
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. Alstott
IONE Funeral services were
held in Hermiston Sunday for
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Alstott. who
passed away suddenly Friday,
)ecember 1. She was born In
Texas In the year 1880.
She Is survived by her husband
R. E. Alstott. 11 children. Mrs.
Herman Carr, Betty Lieuellan,
Bob Alstott. Otis Alstott. Mrs.
Charles Wilcox, Mrs. Bob Burn-
re, and Mrs. John Bray all of
Hermiston, Mis. Susan White-
man of San Jose, California, Mrs.
Glenn Meek of Portland, Mrs.
Sloan Spencer of Campbell,
California and Don Alstott of
Umatilla.
She Is also survived
grandchildren and 49
grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Alstott are well
known in the Elghtmile, lone
and Heppner areas, moving to
the Elghtmile district in 1903.
They moved to Hermiston around
20 years ago and have made
their home there since, v
Interment was at Hermiston.
Boeing to Interview
For Jobs Dec. 7, 8
Opportunities for H 't,h ,n
Boeing Company In Seattle start'
ing at J2.2J and up rr hour
exist, and a recruiting team from
the company l t the Pendle
ton office of the Otegon Depart
ment of Employment today
(Thursday) and Friday to In
terview applicants, according to
U. A. (Bob i Dybas. manager of
the rendlcton employment of
fice.
The Boeing "team," headed by
John Morrison, is Interested in
talking to experienced craftsmen
in the following categories: pre
cision machinists. Instrument
makers, model makers, mock up
assemblers, electronics tech
nician and layout men. and tool
Inspectors who are available for
work in the Seattle area.
In addition to the skilled
tradesmen, the team will Inter
view applicants for training po
sitions In each of these iieios.
except electronics technicians.
Applicants should have a good
math background.
Dybas emphasized the fact
that the team Is recruiting work
ers for the Seattle area and that
this activity is in no way re
lated to the developments pend
ing at the Boardman bombing'
range.
by 35
great
Skoubos Return Home
From Extended Trip
BOARDMAN Mr. and Mrs.
Adolf Skoubo have returned
home from a two months trip
through Utah and California.
They visited relatives In Salt
Lake City, Provo and Prlc, Utah.
At Provo they also visited at
the home of Mrs. Jim Howell,
former resident of Boardman.
They also visited Bryce National
Park. In California they visited
their son Leo at Lomita, and
Skoubo's sister, Mrs. E. Llnd at
Santa Ana. They also went to
Disneyland and Marineland. On
their way home they visited rel
atives in Salem and Junction
City, and spent Thanksgiving at
the home of their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Duane
Silverthorn at Aloha. Their son
Leo accompanied them there,
and they were Joined by their
other son Gunnar of Boardman.
Before returning home Mrs.
Skoubo spent a week at the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tolva
Slmila, In Portland.
GIFT SUBSCRIPTIONS to the Ga-zotte-Tlmes
will bring a pleas
ant year-around letter from
home each week, $4.00 per year
In Morrow county and) $450
outside the county. Gift cards
sent with each subscription.
Call 6-9228.
MlfflffiW
Never before such team of totally new cars! Sedans,
hardtop, station wagons, even a convertible . . . you name
, it, Chevy II has iL Nine models in all now in production.
They're easy on the eyes, easy on the road and easy on
your pocketbook. Two spunky engines, a four and a six
(your choice in most models), purr along merrily on
regular gas and darn little of it, too. Thanks to Mono
Plate rear springs, the ride reminds yon of the big Cher
rolet and yeu know how smooth thai is. The space and
cushy comfort inside put you in mind of big cars, too. But
Chevy II parts company from anything else around when it
comes to offering all these fine features
at a sensible low price. Check your
Chevrolet dealer and see for yourself.
CHEVY II 300 4-DOOR 3-SEAT
STATION WAGON. Packs a
whopping 76.2 cu. ft. of cargo.
CHEVY II NOVA 400 CONVERT
IBLE. It's Chevrolet's newest
and lowest priced convertible.
CHEVY II 300 4-DOOR SEDAN.
Chevy H'a saving ways in a prac
tical 6-passenger family model.
Now i s look 'em over and try one out!
S7
CHEVY n NOVA 400 SPORT COUPE. Handsome hardtop
with top-of-the-line go and glamor at a pleas in" land of price.
A NEW WORLD OF WORTH Chevrolet Chevy II Corvair Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer'a
FULLETON CHEVROLET COMPANY
V-jfpd11 FROM ECONOMY pV
SWANSON
BEEF
TURKEY
PORK
HAM
SLICES
WITH GRAVY
REG. 30c
3 for $1
Ore-Ida
TATER TOTS 1 4 for $1
RED AND GOLDEN DELICIOUS
APPLES
2 LBS- 25c
TEXAS PINK
Grapefruit
10 F0R 69c
LEAN AND TENDER
PORK CHOPS LB.
69e
WHOLE OR HALF SLAB
BACON lb. qQc
MAYFLOWER
COTTAGE
CHEESE
PT. 29c
HILLS BROS.
COFFEE
LB. 59c
2 LB. $1.17
M. D. NAPKINS, Large Package
Mot & Mala St
Heppner
Phone 6-9321
SPRECKLES
POWDERED OR BROWN
SUGAR 1 Lb. Pkg. 2 tot 25c
10c
SHOP WHERE
,W I
IS NOT A WORD - BUT A FACT!
PHONES:
6-9922 & t-9943
TOM & MILLIE'S
HOME-OWNED MABXTT
ran
DELXYEBT
7