Thursday, October 3, 1940 Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon Page Three IQJflB NEWS Krebs Boy Severely Hurt in Bike Accident By MRS. ELMER GRIFFITH Henry Krebs, Jr., of Cecil was very painfully injured Sunday in a fall from a bicycle. He was riding with his cousin, Margaret, when the front wheel broke off, throwing the boy face downward on the highway. His face was seriously cut and scratched. He was taken to Hepp ner to a physician who sewed up the injuries, and on Tuesday was taken up again to have the dressings re newed. Mrs. Henry Krebs is spend ing a few days with her husband at Browning, Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ring have word' from their son Harry, who recently enlisted in the national euard. that he is at Camp Murray, Wash., very busy but very much interested in his work. Mrs. Blanche Stansberry of Los Angeles is a guest at the Bert Mason home. Miss Mabel McCabe of American Falls, Idaho, left Sunday after a visit here at the home of her bro ther, A. A. McCabe. She had just returned from a vacation trip to Kansas. Larrv Ritchie of Los Angeles ar rived Tuesday for a visit with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lundell returned Sunday from Portland with a load of household furniture Mrs. Eric Bergstrom is critically ill at her home in Gooseberry, Mr. and Mrs. William Burke spent the week end visiting Mrs. Burke's family in Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Blake have moved into the E. J. Keller house, which they recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ingalls of Adams visited here Monday at the home of Mrs. Ingall's parents Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McCabe. Mrs. Archie Munkers is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Louis Halvorsen. Mr. Munkers. who is in airplane con' st ruction work, has been transferred to Seattle and Mrs. Munkers will ioin him there. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stefani were business visitors in The Dalles Tu esdav. Dr. F. A. Carlson, superintendent of Conffreeational churches and Dr. Walter Myers, president of the Ore- son Council of Churches were meeting with interested persons con cerning church work in this local itv. . The O. E. S. social club met Wed nesday at Cecil at the home of Mrs George Krebs. The lone high school boys de feated Umatilla on the home field last Thursday bv a score of 19-18. Umatilla made the last touchdown in the last few minutes of the game, but were unable to make the con. version point. Ione's next game will be with Wasco on Friday of this Week. The school board at Morgan has awarded Fred Ely the contract for carrying both grade and high school children to lone, and Mr. Ely has purchased a bus for that purpose Norman Swanson of Portland is a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Swanson. He recently return ed from a successful deer hunt in Wallowa county Martin Love is the new depot ag ent succeeding Frank Ross, who go es to Reith. Mr. Love is living at the hotel Mr. and Mrs. William Burke, new- lyweds, were pleasantly surprised Friday evening when they were the guests' of honor at a skating rink partv. They were still more sur prised to find themselves recipients of a household shower. The party VJI mv DAricir INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK ' was arranged by Mrs. Howard Eu- banks, Mrs. E. G. Serry and Mrs. Carl Allyn. Mr. Burke is the fifth and sixth grade teacher. Willows grange will hold their next business meeting at the hall in lone on Friday night, October 18, instead of October 19 on account of the pioneer meeting at Lexington on Saturday. The Home Ec club will give their annual rogram that ownine at the lecturer's hour. The refreshment committee to serve that evening is Jack Bailey, Marion Pal mer. Melvin Brady, Lewis Ball and John Eubanks. Th social meeting of the Women's Tonic club was held at the C W. Swanson home last Saturday. Other hostesses were Mesdames Lana Fad herEr. Dorr Mason, and Albert Lind- strom. Three tables of, bridge were in play and high score was made by Mrs. Frank Lundell, second prize by Mrs. J. E. Swanson, and low by Mrs. Omar Rietmann. Last Thursday evening Locust Rebekah lodge entertained in honor of the assembly president, Venisha Newby, and Bertha McCollom, grand warden. Besides the local members eleven guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ho well. Mrs. John Wightman, Mrs. Claude Graham, Mrs. Frank Parker, Mrs. Ralph Benge, Mrs. Elbert Cox, Mrs. Macomber, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. George Howard and Mrs. Nor ton Lundell of Heppner, and Mrs. Arthur Keene of Lexington, were present' Mr. Petty and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Pauline Boyer of Seattle, spent a few days at the home of Mrs. Emma Holub, and returned Mon day, accompanied by Mrs. Petty and daughter, Miss Polly, who have been guests here for some time. Mrs. E. C. Heliker returned Sun day from Cannon Beach where she attended a meeting of the state grange committee. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ring spent the week end in Portland where Mrs. Ring had dental work done. Mrs. J. E. Swanson entertained the P. N. G. club at her home Tues day afternoon. Fourteen ladies were present A tea and food sale is plan ned for October 25 at the I. O. O.'F. Rebekah halL ' giving their annual program during the lecture hour in the evening. This program promises to be very entertaining. vywvvvA" nil-' (9 z 90' a month 00C5O WILLOWS GRANGE NEWS By MARY LUNDELL Willows grange met Monday eve ning for their annual booster night program and get-together. We never saw more flowers dis played and for decorative purposes. We wish' to thank all who contribut ed flowers and the many articles for exhibit Fire arms brought by Harry Yar nell were of much interest to the men folk while ladies enjoyed the needle work, cacti display, fruits, etc. The next meeting of Willows grange will be held on Friday eve ning, Oct 18. The H. E. C. will meet in the afternoon of the same day, Oct. 18. 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