Special Lodge Meetings Held For lone Groups
IThonksgiving Note:
Br EVA HAMLETT
juNE MM Susan Ltndstrom
wn initiated Into Uh-ui.1 Chap
i,t No. II:'. Order of Kirn
Mar. ai f regular meet Inn No
v.n.twr 12. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy
W. LindKinim. pureiu ut Suan,
ht'llM-d ruempltlv the work, Mm.
l.tiiii!nm arltnu a Worthy
Matron and Mr. Llndhtrom
Wutthy I'm run.
1ioiuhI and Introduced In
the t"-t were Mm. Herbert Ilk
irm. Jr . a member of the Kn
l.irl committee, Grand Chapter
of Oregon, and Mm. Mary Bry
iifit. worthy matron of Ruth
ampler N. 32. Mm. Klmer tint
fun. grandmother of Susan, wan
introduced. Other visiting EiiesU
were Mrs. Larry Pnnk and Mm.
lu.rold Beeket of Kuth Chapter,
nnd Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
June of Condon Chapter No. 23.
HoMesse for the evening were
Mm. CIco Drake and Mm. Lloyd
Morgan. Th bl' "'
with a Thanksgiving theme.
Eunchcrass Retiekah Lodge
met at the home of Mrs. Ida
Coleman Thursilav eventnc. No
vember 7. It was decided to have
n card party. both bridge and
..i....t.i.i n Nniwrnher 23. at 8
n m . Masonic Mall. At that time
the ticket will be drawn for the
ufi-hMi. , . , ,.
L-..ll.....no hn mwtlnir a blrtn
dav party was held for those
having birthdays in the last six
months of the year. Those hon-oi.-d
were Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn,
Mrs. Mike Matthews, Mm. Ma
rie Crawford and Mrs. David
Rietmann.
Mrs. Joe Engleman entertain
ed with a noon luncheon at her
home on Wednesday, November
13 Guests were Hilda Yocum,
Dorothy Edwards, Delpha Jones,
Krieoa Mateskl, and LaVerne
Henderson.
Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom, Jr., and
Mrs. Omar Rietmann attended
the reception Riven in honor of
Mrs. Gladvs Harding, member of
the Appeal and Grievances com
mittee of the Grand Chapter of
Oregon, on November 13. The re
ception was Riven by the Queen
Esther Chapter No. 101 of Herm
Mon. On November 14 Mrs. Eks
trom and Mrs. Jim Barnett drove
to Helix, where Mrs. Ekstrom
paid an official visit to Ionic
Chapter No. 102.
u.?rK iivnrt nt Cwil is home
aftor hnvtncr sureerv on his
shoulder at the hospital in
Hermiston. . .
n,, hih xlnci nf the St. Pat
rick's Catholic church met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Garland
c. .,. locf MnnHav evening
Mike Nasrawine from Kerak,
Jordan, spoke to the group and
nncii-cnui mnnv Questions. Mr.
VaiLraivinii ic Rtavins with the
Mrs. Geoige Miller underwent
foot nun-cry nt The Palles n
era I hoopllal. M' reiurneu iu
her home last haturtltiy aner
.pending several anys in wic
hohpltal.
Mm. Itov W. I.lnd-.trom. Mm.
Herbert Kkstrum, Jr.. Mm. Omar
Rietmann. and Mr. nnd Mm.
ChHiic O Connor unenueu uie
reception Saturday evening In
Hippner bv Kuth Minuter No.
32. In honor of Mm. Pick Wil
kinson, grand associate conduct
res.. The lone IT A met at the
Hhool cafiiorltim last Thursday
evenlnu. The Ctlt and llin
grade won the room count. The
it iw.m'ht i he material and
i.nlli and Install-
IIU- lM "'J ....... -- -
ed the new score board at the
south end or tne woman "
Alter the nutting Mrs. Lewis
Halvorsen Rave a reading then
Mr. Mcver showed the pictures
taken during the lone-Arlington
name. The senior mothers serv
ed refreshments.
The Election Board wishes lo
thank Mm. Edwin Kessler for
the delicious cuke she presented
to (he board on election day.
The cake was decorated with a
donkev and an elephant, border
ed with red. while nnd blue,
svmbolic of the Republican and
Democratic parlies.
Mm. Victor Rietmann came
home from the hospital Inst
week. Her sister. Mrs. Esper
Hansen, of Portland is nne
slaving with her.
The Port commission im-i
the home of Garland Swanson
on Tuesday. November 12. Those
llending oesiues ine ihbi wwv
Dewey West. Ralph Kicnarus,
Ifnhe Kennedy. Jonn ivreos, aim
Mrs. Grover cums oi tmi
in The Dalles General hospital
where she recently had surgery.
... i Km f R Shaffer of
Cecil sient last weekend at the
home of Mr. ana wire. " "
alien in rnwiriuii.
The lone High school football
team defeated Crane 73 to 7 last
f. nn iha Innp Memorial
flHIUlUrty . ,
Field. After the came Harold
Beccs presented the captains of
HnK'nrs(n and
hut ivnin. " . .
nhhv Rail with a trophy for
Kinp tho winners in the Dis-
semi final came win oe mj;
ed Saturday, November 23, at
1:30 p.m. against Huntington on
the lone field. Prices for this
game will be adults $1.50, stu
dents $1.00, and grade school
50c. These prices are not set bv
the schools, as the state sets
the prices for all semi final and
final games. Saturday evening
the students will have their an
nual Sadie Hawkins dance.
A number of students were
home over the week-end visit
ing their parents and also to
see the football game Chuck
Nelson from Oregon State Uni
versity, Karen Nelson and Bon
nie Steinke from Portland, Wil
la Johnson, Janice Snider. Janet
i.. .r Rrlinra Bishop. Sua
, o. - ...
nn and stcpnen uiih'
K-VJ'tv MrW Halvorsen
nir. oii -----snt
the week-end lit lone and
1 1.......... in n it iiiimt iittirui-i.
t. Unnw that Mr. and
i. Vikniiwiift ami tain
llv have moved to the new home
hnilt. Their new
address is 17.112 S. E. 3"tth
. ......... IIS1HI?
.. rimn'h mr'l(-es
ronowniK v..-.-.. -Sunday,
the Deaconnesses of tha
United Churen oi inr i m-w -rotlce
hour In honor of Rev. and
Mrs. Harold Uawarcl. who
...i ii. ..himli nrlor to obtain
i.... n lu.rmnnent minister. The
ii...,.L ....iu live ut Terte
i.,,nne Thev were overnigni
puests of Mr. and Mm. Lindsay
L- 1.1
ft",v'"' .... m
i:..,it.L nvfniiir a i. i-
Women's Fellowship, ot tne
i. ....... i i i.,,r. l nf C hrist will
hold a spaghetti dinner at 6 o'
(lo-k In the enurcn uM-ni-m.
Rev. Coals will be tne KinaKi-r
in .rr..rlnu will be US'
A II--wni -----
..,1 m a babv sitting I una tor
this winter
Lewis Cason Dies
In Portland Hospital
Following Surgery
t?...H.l corvicDii woro hold fit
I f'hnoel In Port-
bmrt on Wednesday, November
20, for Lewis Charles Cason, 78,
ti.n. rulili-nt and well-
IUIIK ,v ---- -- . a
known sheep anu came wmnn
of Morrow county.
roc.n hail been hospital
1-...1 V.,r ai.vril rinvs at Pioneer
Memorial hospital in Heppner
i...m ulna transferred bV am
bulance to Portland Sanitarium,
where he died Sunday morning,
17 following a gall
MnsiHnr Riirperv. He had also
c,,ff..ruH (mm heart trouble for
n,.rn Anrii 1890. at Hay
stack. In Wheeler county, he
fuu tho enr) nf nlnneers. Charles
and Caroline (Hale) Cason, who
came to the territory In 1843.
He moved with his parents to
Lonerock as a small child,
if hi re his father was a Baptist
The minister for many years.
it
FRIDAY AND
iraittlGWfl SATURDAY ONLY
....wn rlDCT mlALITY
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
PRE-HOLIDAY
G
wamnce
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES. Thursdorr. NTmbr 11. 19GI
Turkey Population Tops
Humans in Beaver State
Ever since the Pilgrims gath-
cted to offer tnatms nir meir
first harvest In lt.21. turkey with
all the trimmings has remain
ed Americas traouionai jiiuims-
giving dinner, me wua lumev.
skinny and tougn. as consum-
On All
MEN'S T0WNCRAFT
THROUGH SATURDAY
WOMEN'S BLOUSES Reduced 44c
SIZES 32-34
WOMEN'S KNIT TOPS Reduced 1.99
SIZES S, M. L
WOMEN'S AGILON HOSE
Special 2 for ZZ
SIZE 9V2-10V COLOR SUNTAN
BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS Reduced 1.25
SIZES 6-20. SHORT SLEEVES
GIRLS' KNEE HIGHS Reduced 88c
100 STRETCHABLE NYLON
SIZES 7V2. 8V2. 9-10
BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS 199
LONG SLEEVE PLAIDS. SIZE 6-18
u mnrrlitH Margaret Osten
M.,mh,p 9 1Q1S. and thev
Uli 111111 - .
started ranching operations ner
Heppner. In 1956 he and his wife
moved to the Beaverton area
where they lived until Mrs. mas
on's death in 1966. At that time,
he moved back to tasiern Ore
gon and lived at the Heppner
Hotel until a recent illness. He
was a longtime member of
Heppner Elks Lodge No. 358. In
1967 he was selected to ride
as grand marshal In the Mor
low county rodeo parade.
Survivors Include one daugh
ter, Mrs. Robert (Betty) Fick
ardt, Los Angeles, Calif.; two
grandchildren. Steven Estberg of
Beaverton, and Mrs. Rollin
(Peggy) Brittner of Heppner;
one great-grandson, Jack Est
berg; one sister, Delia Brown of
Fortuna, Calif.; two nephews,
John and James Cason, both of
Heppner, and several other
nieces and nephews living in
this area.
The family asks that in lieu
of flowers, a contribution be
made in his name to the A is or
Emphysema Fund or to the
Heart Fund.
Heppner Girls End
Volleyball Season;
4 Teams Participate
Heppner High's Fillies face
their last volleyball foe of this
season, Stanfield, today (Thurs
day) on the Stanfield floor.
the girls have had an unus
ually good turnout for volley
ball this year, with enough par
ticipants to form four teams.
The A team has a won-loss
record of 4 wins and 3 losses;
B team, 3 wins and 4 losses;
and C team, 4 wins and 3 loss
es. D team ended its season
against Umatilla here on No
vember 7, finishing with 3 wins
and 2 losses.
The other three teams went to
Umatilla for return games on
November 14: each was thrown
! for a lo:;s.
Door Open Now
For Vets' Loans
Under Measure 1
The Department of Veterans'
Affairs savs It will start ac
cepting farm and home loan ap
plications Immediately from the
new class of veterans qualified
for loans as the result of pass
age of Measure 1 in the recent
general election.
H. C. Saalfeld, veterans' af
: .itrinr cniH rnhl war and
Vietnam veterans' applications
received now will be processed
thrmioh commitment, and held
for final closing after the De
cember 6 effective date oi Meas
ure 1.
Kou-iv olipihle for loans are
....... uhn pntprpri serv
must: " ' ; 7
Ice from Oregon and served for
210 davs. anv part after Janu
ary 31. 1955. They have 20 years
following discharge io
The 210-day requirement is
waived for those who were dis
charged earlier for service-con
nneteri disability.
About 60,000 Oregon veterans
are estimated to nave quami
.,..Hr tha mon turn. and anotn-
Uliuui ' ' ' ' , .
er 9,000 every year coming uui
of service will be entitled.
The measure also extended
the World War II ending serv
ice date from December 31, 1946,
to July 25, 1947, and it provid
ed that any one day of the
World War II and Korean vet
erans' required 90 days of serv
ice may have been witnin tne
respective wartime periods.
There was no change in tne
i runw,n Hojirllinp for
veterans of World War II, which
is January 31, I9u, nor ior uie
Knrpan vetearn's deadline ot
January 31, 1988.
Measure 1 says the post -Kor
ean veteran to quamy iuui
have been an Oregon resineni
at the time he entered service.
World War II veterans may
,,aiifv if thev came to Oregon
before' the end of 1948, and Kor
ean veterans if they came nere
before the end of 195S.
whatever In tha
Jr p 1 world vou"! J)&
ed bv our Founding Fathers Is
n f;ir erv from touay 8 orouu
breasled domesticated bird.
Aernrdincr to the Agrl Busl
ness Council, there are more
..ri.,a Otiin npnnle in Oregon.
r n,i.i i'ir' nmuilatlon of
2525,000 turkeys, nearly half
...in Ki mnrki'ii-d during the
Thankselvina and Christmas
hnlidnvs.
a i ti, mini I li.vi'l. Oregon
Rrown turkevs account for 20
million a year. Since the state
...o mnra tlirllOVft thail 0-
Kluna 1 1 1 w i , . ........ -
onninna ran eat. 78 percent of
l.a nrnHiiKtlnn la PXDOfted tO
other areas In time for the sea
siinal feasts.
Noi-1 Bennlon. who has serv
.i au avrninn nou It rv special
1st at Oregon state univerauy
. - . i. ...... vpnrs. is ore-
con's walking encyclopedia on
.i,.. tnrLov (nHimtrv. He observes
that the Industry got Its start
in n,,nr,ias count v. near nose
hnra.
h vmk the bulk of
the state's turkey production has
shifted to Clackamas, Yamhill
nnrt Marion Counties. The move
nr,.aa clirmil ndine Portland
o i H M..Minnvillp is due
. J u 1 ' 1 1 1 fxuv. - - - ,
to the heavy production ot
hatching eggs and young tur
tovs Breeders and hatchers
must be close to rail and air
transportation to facilitate quick
handling oi meir caiwu h-"
una. ,
Oregon s turKey oreeaers wcic
the pioneers in the development
i...,i hmiidnH fast erowing,
l., m.,t,,ri,nr hirrls. It takes 5
Cail.T n . d ....... nrA
5 months to raise a torn for mar
Today's average Oregon grown
hen weighs between 12 to lb
pounds, while the average torn
ranges between io io ou puuuun.
in ieint,.ri rases, turkeys have
tipped the scales at 60 pounds,
unnninn nntps that some sig-
..ifiont phanups have taken
'i., ir. tho nast 25 vears. Then
rnn hart rlnsp to'l.OOO groW-
or Tnrtav most of the state's
nrnduced bv 25 to
30 growers, and some raise over
100,000 birds. During this same
span of time, the number of
Dlants has
'.oHunoH frnm 35 to 2.
One of the most significant
. a., u. that thp hl(T onerators
lltrllt-l. if in... ...w
r.,n homminn hiBi?er. white
many smaller ones are being
eliminated. ,
Noel Bennion perdicts a bright
future for those who have sur
vived in Oregon's turkey indus
try. The climate is perfect for
raising quality turkeys, and the
state's growers are world re
nowned. "By convincing the consumer
that' any time is turkey time,
t.nr.r. tn mip thp ner cap-
consumption from 9 pounds
My Neighbors
(n 1 Q wr i n rla in the next dec
ade " he said. When this is ac
complished, Oregon's turkey in
dustry will zoom to the $40 mil
lion retail level mark.
"Careful where you step
my pet mice are out getting
their exercise."
Shell Heating Oil now climatized
for Heppner and lone
And it's available from Paul Pettyjohn
Shell scientists have created over 10 different blends of
Shell Heating Oil for different climate conditions. One
is blended specially for this area. We're happy to take
your order.
PAUL
PETTYJOHN
CO.
HEPPNER AND IONE
7
i'm bc&iiv r.niMS To N
ENJOV THIS
0INNER PARTV. AND
PART OF MY
THANKS GO TO
THE PRESCRIPTION
DEPARTMENT AT
MURRAY'S
(
C UCAL IRAUtMARKS. I.
COMING
29 mI 3
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
HEPPMER'S
Santa's
Corning!
Many
Great
Prizes
To Be Given
Sat., Nov. 30
Portable
Color
TV Set
$349 Value
To Be Given ;
Sat. Dec. 7
D Treats
For The
Kiddies
i Christmas
Merchandise
On Display!
" sir VJf ". J
X, .M . .. .
1
SAVE THE DATES
AND
WATCH FOR FULL
DETAILS
AUSXt
V.i'i'i'Wi
Fioi I?
1
'
S and H Green Stamps