2 Heppner Gazette Times, February 19, 1942
1QNE NEWS
Griff ith-Lindstrom
Nuptials at Morgan
By MRS. EL.MER GRIFFITH
The marriage of Miss Katherine
Griffith and Roy W. Lindstrom was
read by Rev. W. Moffat Denie of
Northminster Presbyterian church,
Portland, at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grif
fith, Saturday afternoon, February
14, on the twenty-fourth wedding
anniversary of the bride's parents.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a floor
length dress of white marquisette,
with shirred bodice and sweetheart
neckline, and a fingertip veil, falling
from a tiara of seed pearls, and car
ried a white prayer book with
streamers and a single orchid. Mrs.
J. W. Howk, aunt of the bride,
played the wedding march. The
bride was attended by her sister.
Miss June Griffith, who wore rose
taffeta and a corsage of gardenias
and rosebuds. Franklin Lindstrom
acted as best man for his brother.
Little Miss Lois Howk kept the
guest book.
Assisting at the reception were
Mesdames J. W. Howk, Albert Lind
strom, Franklin Lindstrom, and
Garland Swanson. White tapers, daf
fodils and greens were used on the
altar and about the rooms.
After a brief honeymoon at Col
umbia Vista, the young people will
reside at the Winegar apartments
at Monmouth until Mr. Linsdtrom is
called for military duty. The bride
is a member of the senior class of
Oregon College of Education, and
the groom is engaged in business in
lone, and also interested in farming.
Guests at the wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. O, E. Lindstrom, Mr. and
Mrs. P. J. Linn, Charles O'Conner,
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lindstrom,
and Arthur and Roy, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Lindstrom, Mr. and Mrs.
Garland Swanson and Denny and
Jean Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Howk and daughter Lois of Condon.
.
Mrs. Cora Burroughs returned
Saturday from a trip to Kirksville,
Missouri where she visited with her
son, Glen Burroughs, who is a tea
cher there, and his family.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Salter and
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Brown were palled
to Olympia, Wash., Thursday by
news of the death of their son, O. D.
Salter, after an illness of several
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tullis of
Pendleton have moved onto the
Rhea creek ranch which they pur
chased from P. C. Peterson, after
spending the winter in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Feldman have
returned home after spending the
winter at Sunnyvale, California.
George N. Ely spent the week
end in Salem where he was called
in regard to the defense program.
He visited his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ely while
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Werner Rietmann
have returned from their winter va
cation. They made, a trip down into
old Mexico, and spent some time
in Los Angeles.
Mrs. W. W. Sanderson of Beaver
ton spent the week end here, at
tending to business in connection
with her farm land.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ring went
to Portland during the week end
to visit their young daughter Lois,
who is a patient in the Doernbecker
hospital, and were much pleased to
find that she had gained ten pounds
in ten days stay there.
Next Sunday, February 22, at the
newly redecorated Christian church,
the lone co-operative church will
present a service flag to the parents
and friends of the boys of Morrow
county who are in the service of the
United States. There will be an ex
tensive musical program, a roll call
of the men in service, a suitable
address by the pastor, and the un
veiling of the flag. Everyone is in
vited to attend this service in honor
of the men who are fighting in our
defense.
Mrs. W. J. Blake was completely
surprised Saturday afternoon by a
birthday party arranged in her
honor by Mrs. Steena Schleevoight.
Those who attended were Mesdames
Laxton McMurray, J. F. Stillwell,
Ida Fletcher, Steena Schleevoight,
W. W. Sanderson, J. E. Swanson, El
la Davidson, James Warfield, J, H.
Bryson, Harry YarnelL Erling
BOARDMAN ITEMS habdman news
The final grange pinochle party of
a series was held at the home of
Mrs. Maude Kobow Thursday.
Prizes for the evening were high
to Mrs. Blanche Shannon and Clyde
Tannehill, low to Mrs. Lee Pear
son and Ora Merritt, grand high to
Mrs. Paul DeMaure and Harry Ford,
grand low to Clyde Tannehill and
Mrs. Art Allen.
Teachers reelected for the coming
year were Ash ton Foerst, agricul
ture; Joe and Denise Enzler, high
school, and Lawton Hamblin and
Myrthena Martin in the grades. Geo,
Corwin was reelected superintend
ent Maude Kobow and Florence
Hanby requested not to be reelect
ed. Miss Essie Jones returned home
Sunday from The Dalles after spend
ing the week with Mrs. George Mc
Nabb (Janet Gorham).
Mrs. Frank Marlow, convalescing
in The Dalles sanatorium spent Sun
day and Monday with her husband
and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marlow of Uma
tilla called Sunday at the D. F. Ran
sier and Frank Marlow homes.
Missionary meeting will meet at
the home of Mrs. Potts Wednesday.
Election of officers will be held at
this meeting. Prayer meeting will be
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Berger Wednesday evening,
The Hewitt Contracting company
moved in last week to begin work
on the new highway to Stanfield.
Several local men will have em
ployment. Miss Martin, first and second
grade teacher, had a Valentine par
ty Friday afternoon in her room,
with several little visitors and their
mothers.
Little Stephen Corwin celebrated
his third birthday with a party at
home Friday. Several little folks
and mothers were present.
Paul Harrison, mechanic at Hul
den's Motor company, will spend the
week end at Harper, Ore., and Pay
ette and Boise, Idaho.
Thompson, Delia M. Corson, and
Tillie Johnston. The self invited
guests brought nice gifts and serv
ed refreshments.
Miss Genevieve Piluso is in Port
land on a short vacation, and Mrs.
Charles Carlson is taking her place
in high school.
Work has begun on the founda
tion for a building which Jack Far
ris is building on the former I. O.
O. F. lot on Main street.
The P. N. G. club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Ella Davidson, next
Friday.
The Womens5 Topic club met for
a study meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ted Blake last Friday. Sixteen mem
bers were present. Mrs. Cleo Drake
reported on the Philippine situation,
explaining her remarks by follow
ing a map. Mrs. Dorr Mason sketch
ed, "San Diego Can't Believe It," a
discussion of the boom now in pro
gress there, and Mrs. E. R. Lundell
read a review of "My Friend Flicka"
by Mary O'Hara.
Miss Bertha Akers of Portland is
here visiting her father, R. M. Akers,
and other relatives. She is a trained
nurse and has recently enlisted for
service with the army in America.
The school band sponsored an
amateur hour Friday evening which
resulted in the display of consider
able talent by the youngsters. Erret
Hummel acted as master of cere
monies. Prizes were awarded to
those receiving the highest number
of votes from the audience. In the
grade school division Betty and Hel
en Faye Baker won first place, Mil
dred Carlson second, and Gene Riet
mann third. Paul Rietmann was first
in the high school division, the high
school boys chorus second, and Bill
Bryant and Gene Empey third.
Dr. C. C. Chick and Miss Blanche
Bristow of Hood River visited in
lone on Sunday and the doctor call
ed on several patients.
The H. E. C. of Willows grange
will meet at the home of Mrs. Ed
Buschke, Feb. 20th, with a pot luck
dinner at noon.
The regular meeting of Willows
grange will be held Feb. 21 at 8 p.
m. There will be a seed and bulb
exchange.
The first of a series of discus
sions on "Nutrition" will be held
at the Congregational church in
lone, Feb. 19 at 2 p. m. "Food to
Keep You Fit" will be discussed by
Miss Lucy Case, home economics
specialist from Corvallis. Anyone
interested is invited to attend.
Men, Women Sign Up
In Hardman Registers
By ELSA M. LEATHERS
Those who registered at Hardman
in the Selective service registration
Monday were Carey Hastings, Oren
McDaniel, Sam McDaniel, Jr., Loye
McFerrin, Eldon McFerrin, Everett
Hadley, Archie Bechdolt, Walter
Wright, John Hastings, Blaine Cha
pel. Mrs. Walter Wright was busy reg
istering the women between the
ages of 18 to 65 on Tuesday. Mrs.
Ethel Adams was appointed to as
sist her.
Mrs. Roy Robinson came to town
Friday from their lower ranch. The
only .way one can get to their ranch
is by horse-back now, but Mr. Rob
inson says there is more snow at
Hardman than they have.
Mrs. Owen Leathers visited this
week in Heppner with her sister,
Mrs. Victor Lovgren.
' Bob and Art Edge of Kinzua call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rogers
Sunday.
Sam McDaniel, Jr., is home from
Harold Wright's where he has been
working.
Carey Hastings and Max Buschke
went to work for H. D. McCurdy
this week. Austin Devin and Guy
Chapin went to work for Ray Wright
all to work in lambing.
Ed McDaniel returned from Ar
lington, Wash., near Everett, this
week, where he visited his daughter,
Mrs. T. C. Merritt, since December
10.
Kenneth Bleakman moved Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. McDonald back home af
ter they had spent most of the win
ter in Heppner.
Everett Hadley went to Butter
creek Sunday to work for John
Brosnan.
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger
and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburg
er were Pendleton shoppers Wed
nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Abercrombie
were business callers in Pasco Fri
day, t
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lagsdon and
Miss Donna Lagsdon of Athena and
Guy Moore of Pendleton visited ak
the Roy Neill home Sunday.
LEXINGTON NEWS
By MARGARET SCOTT
Cora Warner and Mary Edwards
were visiting each local home Tu
esday to get the women's mobiliza
tion application blanks filled in.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall spent
one day last week in Irrigon,
Nellie Palmer entertained with a
bridal shower Valentines day hon
oring Mrs. Kenneth Palmer. Many
lovely gifts were received and re
freshments were served to a large
number of friends.
Craig Carroll of Portland was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Steagall and
son visited at the Carl Whillock and
Ed Grant homes Sunday.
A number of local men are at
tending the welding classes in Hepp
ner. A large number of farmers met
here Monday to decide if a new
elevator would be built at the local
warehouse. Nothing definite was
decided.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breshears
attended the Ed Berry funeral ser
vices in Heppner Monday morning.
Church services are held Sunday
at 3:30 p. m. in the Congregational
church followed by the Endeavor
meeting at 4:30. Martin Clark of
Heppner has charge of the services.
PINE CITY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bartholo
mew and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bar
tholomew and daughter of Echo at
tended the 40th wedding anniversary
of their brother and wife at Bingen.
Wash., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Healy spent
Friday in Heppner.
Jim Daly and son Charley were
Pendleton callers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ayers returned
Saturday from Pendleton where Mr.
Ayers had been taking the sheet
metal work. Monday they went to
Heppner to visit Mrs. Ayers' par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Petty
john. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Finch and
daughters spent Saturday evening
in Stanfield where Bill Finch is
staying.
Mr. and Mrs. Wert Smith of Her
miston spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jasper Myers.
A number of men from Pine City
went to town Monday to sign in the'
new draft.
Roy Neill reports lots of twins and
triplets in his lambing this season.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currin, Sr.,
have brought in two loads of sheep
to the Voglar place for lambing. If s
better known as the Tom Boylen
Doing : a Wartime Job
The 3,700 motor vehicles of this company on the Pacific Coast,
the more than 39,000 men and women who maintain and oper
ate telephone service, are a mechanized, mobilized army in the
service of communication.
' Telephone workers can be counted on to play their part in
the added effort that so many millions of workers throughout
the nation are making today.
While it is necessary that our lines be readily available for
telephone calls important to the wartime job, you may be sure
that each telephone employee
will do his or her level best to
give you the finest service pos
sible under existing conditions.
Whether in peace or war, the
tradition "The Message Must
Go Through" is uppermost m
their minds.
Buy a share in America with Defense Bondt
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Business Address: 4 West Wil
low St., Heppner.'Ore. Phone 5
America says "keep 'em flying." But to keep 'em flying
we must keep 'em rolling on the rails. Materials,
thousands of carloads, for planes, tanks and guns must be
rushed to production and assembly plants. Completed
armament also must be transported.
Union Pacific is powered to do the job. Twenty "Big
Boys," largest steam locomotives ever built, have recently
been added to the large fleet of other super-powered rail
giants placed in service during the past five years.
Millions of dollars also have been invested in freight cars,
new rails and property improvements. For defense as
well as industry's normal needs, Union Pacific the
Strategic Middle Route connecting East with West
supplies the demand for dependable transportation.
C. DARBEE, Local Agent
Phone 132, Heppner, Oregon
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD