Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1942)
Heppner Gazette Times THE HEPPNER (JAZETTE. Established March 30, 1883; THE HEPPNER TIMES, "Established November 18,-1897; CONSOLIDATED 1FEBRUARY !5. 19U "Published every . Thursday morning by . CBAWTOBD FXTBLXSHZHQ COMPACT? entered at the Post Office at Hepb. ner, Oregon, as second-class matter, JASPER V. CRAWFORD, Editor :.-:: ,, SUBSCRIPTION RATES. : One Year ; $2.50 ,-Two Years 4.50 Three Years 600 . Six Months , - ijjs Three Months .L..J. ... .65 "Single Copies !o5 Official Paper for Morrow County IONE NEWS NOTES . By Mrs. Elmer Griffith IONE, Sept. 10. Miss Eulenna Seehafer was honored on her eigh .teenth. birthday with-a party given 'at the grange hall on Sunday even ing by his mother, Mrs. W. G. See hafer, and his, sister, Gladys. About fifty young people enjoyed an even ing of games and dancing. . Refresh ments of ice cream and cake .were served. Mrs. Delia Nance and two boys, Harold and George of McMinnville, arrived in lone Sunday and will make their home at the Harvey Ring residence. Mrs. Nance will be the commercial teacher in the high school this year.' Mrs. Elmer Griffith departed on Sunday for Spokane and Post Falls, Idaho. At Post Falls she will visit her sister, Mrs. Mary Cunningham. Mrs. E. G. Sperry and two daugh ters, Misses Eileen and Charlotte, left on Friday night's train for their new home at Asotin, Wash., where Mrs. Sperry will teach this coming year. Mrs. Cynthia Cochran of Yakima is a guest of Mrs. Ida Grabill this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howk of Con don and their two children, Alan and Lois, were guests at the Elmer Griffith home on Sunday. Miss June Griffith who has been their guest for a week, returned home with them. E. J. Bristow left for Nampa, Ida ho on Sunday to visit his son, Ed mond, and family. Miss Mary Jean and Donald Bristow returned home with him after spending the sum mer in lone. Norma Lou Lundell left for her BUS DRIVERS WANTED Good Pay, Pleasant Work, Valuable Training Given Opportunity, for experienced and inexperienced men to get into work essential now and after the war.. Good future training fits you to handle heavy motorized equipment Work now available In. San Francisco Bay area. Get further details -. t , by contacting PACD1C GREYHOUND LINES W.H. Egg -" 2521 S.' W. Water Street 1 r ' Portland,- Oregon i " or write PACIFIC GREYHOUND LINES ' A. V. AUnt 1919 Market Street : Oakland,, Calif.- giving brief personal description picture if , available outlining experience or qualifications. MECHANICS? SHEET METAL WORKERS Steady work in a growing indus try with bright future. Good wage plus overtime. b PACIFIC GREYHOUND LINKS 401 Kansas Street San Frandjeo, Calif. home in Portland on Tuesday after visiting relatives here. Mrs. Omar Rietmann and son, Larry, left on Thursday's stage for a trip to Portland. Miss Mary -. Barnett entertained friends wih a , luncheon on Sunday; Guests were: Misses Maxine Allyn, . Evelyn Morris, Wilma Dobyns, Alice Nicholson and Jimmy Barnett, Billy Morris, Melvin Way, all of lone, and Hubert .Wilson, Robert and..Ralph Taylor of Heppner Arthur Stefani went to The Dalles . to seek medical attention."' Mrs. "Alice Wiles had as her ' guests1' Sunday Mr 1' and Mrs.' Lester Britton and family of Tye valley and Mr;" ahd'; Mrs: Ned Carr and chil-. rdren . of Portland: Britton's son, Frances, is now with " Uncle Sam':; , armed". forces.' " The two ladies are daughters of Mrs. Wes- Mr. , and Mrs. Emmett Botts and family of Portland are here visiting ' relatives. .. ,' f Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker and family departed on "Thursday on a vacation trip. , Mrs. Harry Yarnell ' entertained her son, Alton, and his friends on his birthday Sunday. The ' follow ing guests enjoyed the dinner: Mr. and Mr-s.' Clifford Yarnell and chil-, dren of Lexington, Mr! and Mrs. Charles O'Connor, Omar Rietmann, Paul and Gene Rietmann, Billy Gorger and Donald Ball. According to w'ord received by re latives here -Mrs. John Voorhees -(Ruth Crawford) will teach in the Sellwood school in Portland this year. ' . . Miss Betty Lou Lindsay, who is employed in Portland, spent Labor day week-end here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lind say. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Hummel and young son departed for their home in Portland on Saturday after spending the summer here, where Mr. Hummel has been employed. Mrs. Hummel spent the last week at Hunting visiting a sister. Mrs, Brenner Reese and her nephew, Bob Cochran, of Yakima left on Thursday after visiting re latives here. Bob was a guest of Eric Bergstrom. According to Friday's Oregonian Mrs. Sadie McNabb, 69, was found dead in the yard of her home late Wednesday. Buriato services were held Friday and were in charge of Columbia grange. She is survived by two sons, Fey and Lyle McNabb, both of Lyle, Wash., where Mrs. McNabb also lived, and a sister in California and one sister in the east. , Mrs. McNabb was a resident of this county about twenty years ago and will be remembered by many old friends. Willows grange will have a Boost er night September 19. There will be an interesting program followed by dancing. The public is invited and the program will begin at 8:00 o'clock. H. E. C. will have an all day meet ing with potluck dinner at noon on Friday, Sept. 18. Mrs. Marion Palm er and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen will be hostesses for the afternoon. The grange canning contest, open to all granges in the county, will be held at the Heppner hotel, October 19, at 2 in the afternoon. All en tries must be in on or before tkat date. The five divisions of the con test are: Canned' fruit, men's jelly, tomatoes, jam and jelly. ocnnnno Yea c tok Uop er m, iato ftCvwf " AA fir DwIkfcW o-o.UasciiW fcltokj SOCIETY CHIT-CHAT By JUNE SMITH . A number of people took advan tage of Labor day, the last summer holiday, to take short trips. Among hem were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hap pold, who, accompanied by Mrs. Agnes Curran, drove to Portland Friddy evening and returned on Monday. Mrs. Victor Johnson, who came up from Portland, last Thurs- . day with Patricia Lawrence, return ed, to her home there with them also. Ktr.. and Mrs. Harry Tamblyn and , claughter Peggy, alio drove to Port land on. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Swenson spent Saturday and Sun day in The Dalles. Mr.' and Mrs. Kenneth House left Friday evening for Portland, where they visited Mrs. Arthur Dorothy, Jr., of that city; Mrs. Ed Sawyer of Camas, and ; Mrs. Frank Pomery of Milwaukie, all sisters of Mrs. House. ' On their return, they were accompanied by Mrs. House's sis ter, Mrs. George Davis, whose hus band has -enlisted in the navy, and who will make her home with them for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Howell went to Longview, where they visited their daughter and her husband, Al Huit, and their new baby. ; . Mrs. Richard Lawrence drove to Pendleton Sunday, where she placed daughter Patricia in the St. Joseph's academy, returning to Heppner Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Halseth spent the week-end at Wenatchee, where they entered the Inland Empire archery competition. Mrs. Halseth, as always, carried away first honors, defeating both the women's cham pion of Washington, Dorothy Axetle, and the"" Inland Empire champion, Kathleen Wheeler. Because it was ruled after the competition that Heppner was outside the boundary of the Inland Empire, Mrs. Halseth received no cup, but was declared hooting for honors. Mr. Halseth declined to say where he placed among the men shooters, but know ing his skill as an archer, friends declare he could not have made anything but a good showing. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson drove to Spokane Friday, where they spent the week-end with friends and re latives. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buzzard spent Saturday in Pendleton. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stout and children spent Sunday in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. George Corwin drove to Boardman on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald 'of Rawlings, Wyoming, cousins of Con ley Lanham, arrived this week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lanham Mr. and Mrs. John Stoars went to Portland this week-end to look for a house to live in. They are moving this week to the city, where Mr. Stoars has taken employment Their home in Heppner, which is the prop erty of Lester. Doolittle, located on South Court street, has been pur chased by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Run yan. " '.'. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Peavy and children, who spent the summer, in the mountains, r returned to Hepp ner last week. Mrs. Vawter Park er, who had been occupying their house, moved to the home formerly belonging to Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Crawford. Mrs. E. Harvey Miller and family drove to Pendleton for the day on Wednesday. . v . . Glenn Lockhard drove to Wapato last week and brought back his wife and new baby son. - s Mrs. Sophie Barr and Mrs. A. Kuhn of Portland, sister and moth er" of Mrs. W. H. Cleveland, spent the week-end at the Cleveland Home. r The first fall meeting of the Episi Copal Auxiliary was held afterf noon at the Parish House, with Ura George Evans and Mrs. W. 0. Bajf lea hunto ', ' ' - f. Heppner Gazette Times, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jaross will leave some time this week for Cor- vallis, where Mr. Jaross will teach this coming year. Their apartment will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Swenson, whose apartment is being taken by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Happold. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tam blyn will reside in the former Hap pold apartment in the Jones Apart ments, and Mr. and Mrs. ; Merle Cumrnjngs will rent the home form erly occupied by the Tamblyns. Mr. and Mrs.' Harold Buhman were in town last Thursday on their way to Lakeviewy where Mr. Buh man is teaching this year. ' An American Legion " Auxiliary . meeting will be held Monday, Sept. 14th, at the home of Mrs. W. O. Bayless. " ; ., ... . Mrs. Anna Q. Thompson has gone to' Oakland, California, where she will visit her son, Theodore. ' ' The Whats Trumps Club met last Thursday at the Ladies Room of the Elks' Club, with Mrs. Raymond Fer guson, hostess, igh score for the evening's play ..was. won by Mrs. Harold Cohn with Mrs, Garnet Bar ratt receiving consolation. The first meeting of the Eastern Star Social Club was held last Sat urday afternoon at the Masonic Hall. Two tables of bridge were in play with Mrs. Loyal Parker winning high score and Mrs. Gene, Ferguson consolation. The afafir was a des sert bridge with Mrs. W. O. Bay less and Mrs. W. O. Dix hostesses. Miss Opal Briggs spent Tuesday in Pendleton, and on her return brought back with her Mr. and Mrs. ' Werner, who were returning from a visit with their son in Denver, Miss Marjorie Werner remained in Denver to work. O. M. YEAGER CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Cabinet and Mill Work HEPPNER, OREGON NOW HERE FACTORY MACHINE for lawnmower sharpening. We'll make your lawnmower like new. We also do saw filing, bi cycle repairing, floor sanding, knife and scissor sharpening and band saw work. N. D. Bailey 'rom iy Irs raal ptmlin' wkem you step to fklak about it.. , ,. . , - I rmi the way the kaaum rae kaa worked out wkole set ef tmU 'dried alibi for its bdeeaeaai kerteoaingfl. V Some of them's harnloM alibis like the office boy's grandmother who alwayi pataea wajr juet be fore tha big baMball game, Here'a aom others. "Mr siam clock didn't go off." "I left mf money in my other suit" "I wm ettln' up with a eiek friend." ' Ai tkea tko om aboo tka tve beers. Now tkat mm m dawarigki ocaeperatia'. Becaosc tkoro'a aot a skred ef tratkmit . . . ..wt y: M V... - Irery once in k whHe I road la the papers about somo ornery cues, who never did know the meanin' of moderation, ttttla' himself lato trouble' and then protoatia' tkat all U kad to drink ;wa "a tovplo of 'f . il..r.i..i V. 1. "Jjv wc Bo kaowa H leat trat. Hoo h aria' taat ktoaaaa k I September 10, 1942 3 Endeavors End Work - The Columbia Union of Christian Endeavors joined with the Grand Ronde Union last Sunday afternoon in a most impressive close to a busy summer's work. Some 110 young people from eastern Oregon were registered in the annual "mountain top" meeting' of these two unions. There were thirteen delegates from Heppner who made the trip to Emi grant springs on top of the Blue mountains near Pendleton. - "Mountain top is truly a typical hame;' and true to-, the suggestive service, Howard Cole, state field sec retary for Christian Endeavor in Oregon, ' Washington and Idaho, brought a most challenging message on three questions the Bible asks young people, namely: "What Is That In Thy Hand?"; What Do You Have. In Your, House?" and "What is In Your Heart?" '" DR. STRAM DON'T WAIT For School to Start Send your child in for an rye check-up before the back-to-schol rush be gins. PRICES REASONABLE No Charge for Examination Satisfaction Guaranteed STRAM OPTICAL CO. 225 S. Main St Pendleton where I sit . . . Joe Marsh "a ooaplo of bom1 aoanda ate aaiaeasibjoliko-rajia' U b . Porsoaally, I daat arer bar aofia' a oaapto of gtaoaea of MS Waa. mb4a ammmm aaAAi Bwi aoer, wjoyea asiaaoT irHWlt kart aay aonaal, aeasiMa pnaaa, If you wat got ia troable witk out beer, you arentgoing to got (a troublawitkit Matter of f att, it's beoa uf a, aorratioa right along tkat a friead ly glass of boar ia pleasant as ciability loads to Juet the opposite af trouble., .. It goat aloag, sums to mo, witik tood-compaaioaskip, aad modera tion, and tolerant for the ether a ... Tea, sir, frees vbera I aH, H Mb Kk taa fellow tkat gaaa aad goto klawelf la troable, aad tkoa blamat It all aa a "coaplo of boara". ami raattf fUu' aaykody. Bat bo is boia' migkty meaa aad aafalr to tbe people tkat eajoy tka rigkt to a seaoiUo modorato driak Uke boor-yea, iaeladia' "a of . . , , 1 1 !.. lW