Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1942)
' AT jTHE ' ceivea very- imi jrriQon. nuiiicm aTDom;'er"-W'''kare-5-locafea. W..iV. v Hunrfaf'ol-"rtormresten were Dflhg 111 DUCKS .;,' "',, Erjtjh3Vfis arhfcving-a Mrs. Lawrence ...Ndlson, arrived attracted -11yvwrMihiaQ6n work'bn Midway? Wake:W(f Gua'fh ulV'Vlritr'rtl. islands and 'at Manila ahl'"Cavite. reIatiVea''','Her husband '' is Guam and Wake people were ov- th the Army in England. ' v erwhelmed early : and have been Mrs. Marion Pierce were taken to - central camps. There Hermistori 31 Monday." Mir. were so many civilian Americans ha(J his tonsilg removed. ' ' Ollie Corriel. Jerry Buelf and community reception., for- the Jeaeh M Tmirs2y evening in thePres- as "f.f,.,u. Frank Lefeht went deer hunting in the Philippines that they were as a rule, according to best in- frvrrvi ni rr rvl n rwli 1 n rrvrMfYfcr ft 1 1 0il camps on- the island of Luzon. Thursday. A report has! just been issued to Mrs. v Minnie Lindsey, after the effect that 3,000 interned ci- spending a week with her sister, vilians to Manila are held at San- Mrs. W. R. Struthers, left for San wiwrwrmM n r rv ?1 to Tomas university campus. On Francisco to visit a son. f! i 1 Jw thi3 30"acre ihese PP16 Mrs. Earl Memden and two a frioT SmjL wafto were lankd U-mel1 W Lewiston to make a congressional committee was to Uvi accornmodations exceeding- their home the effect that it requires a nuru- , mited. It is said -by office "of and mum of 10 workmen on the home ono,,. the inter- . Haddock' Bert and 0110 front to keep one soldier supplied rrmitted to organize Benefiel Charles Acock, in the field. Other testimony in- P? w organize Acock Jr ui ujc . j " themselves into something of n ,,. . . ; t . . . dicated that 10 men could not do effident government gby eir for mountains the task and some experts stated own Jaboj.g usi skilJed fa Friday to hunt that 18 was nearer the correct num- their resive ijneg considerably ' Qarence Fredrick- ber than 10. thUving conditions. Iden- f?n are UP Pofd 5"g This raises a point that advocates tification of officers and committees . , Parems' f11"9- rea- of a 10,000,000 army appear to have in the governing body is revealed fckson anf ef relatives. He is overlooked. Accepting the 'lower but no effort is made to give the "a,Jf byteriaSv; dfiufil' fif: "it "kram thWwu1have'-'reires1mients iMd &cu1&'flh 'bament. '' ik iipd .Ms. Walter jtjride.r and Mrs, . Emery!.Bedlwell were in HerT rm'stpn Wednesday. Chester Wilson weni',to iteiTniston Thursday, , Mrs. . : Clarence Amis, went to Herniiston , Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Amis went to Heppner Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Minniek were called to Portland Sunday where Mr. Minniek s brother Harry had died unexpectedly the evening be fore. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Berry came up from Portland to visit with the McCoys and to go hunting. They returned with three bucks, Mr. and Mrs. Russell McCoy each getttng one. The party returned Saturday." Mr. and Mrs. Glen Aldrich and son and Alta"Graybeal went deer hunting Sunday. Evangelistic meeting, 7:45 p. m. Evangelistic services' every nigh except MoncUiy, 7:15 p. m. FIRST METHOWST CHSJRCH ' Bennie Howe, Minsiter. - ... , ' Sunday, October 25th: IHvirie worship"- at 11 o'clock. Church school at 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Lucy Rod gers, superintendent. Evening wbr shjp: There will be ' no . evening services during the special meetings held in the Church of Christ during this month. Monday, October 26th: . 6:30 , p. m. the monthly birthday party will be held in lower auditorium. Wednesday, October 28: Fellow ship meeting every Wednesday" evening at 7:45. Thought for today: "If a man can't be' a Christian in the place where he is, it is quite certain he can't be a Christian where he is not." . " ,m,li m,ir 100 000 000 civil- ,tw rri Po rv tester bites, rars. uoyd ai ians engaged in war work to keep started a number of letters from "ch and Betty Acock were Pen a 13 000 000 man armv eauioDed. tflaiva in ihio mimtro in irio. dleton visitors Friday. Since this approaches the total oners of the Japanese, but was un population, young and old, advo- able to offer any assurance that cates of the larger army appear the letters would be delivered. to have ignored some simple math Gerald Haddock left for Fort Le wis for duty with the army and Mrs. Haddock went as far as Ta coma with himu T. H. Haddock is visiting his son Carl and family and is pre paring to work at the Ordinance depot. Mrs. Minniek and daughter Lu- CHAPTER MEETING FRIDAY Rutih chapter No. 32, O. E. S., will hold regular meeting at 8 o' clock p. m. Friday, according to Mrs. Ella Benge, worthy matron. VUMmnmitnirtHiHiimtiinmnmin! ematics. Even if the entire nation TO THE PEOPLE OF MORROW were put in war work it would still, COUNTY face the problem of feeding the jt has always been my earnest war workers with none left to do desire to serve the people of Mor- thf iob. rnxr rrninfv tr fna. KpcH- mv nKil- All this talk of more men in the ity. It becomes my duty now to fJia ana motner, ivirs. jcn were army and more in war work con- serve my country. The most im- Hermiston Saturday, as were tinues to alarm farmers and small portant thing now is to win the StPhe,n9 an.d - business men. While no definite war. Therefore, I am leaving for .The c- w- G.runs were Fridav action has yet been announced it miitary service immediately. visitors in Hermiston. seems likely that drafting of farm This does not mean that I am Mr- and Mrs- Frank Brace have boys will be halted for a few weeks resigning, but only taking tempo- rented house to Mr- and Mrs- until congress can pass legislation rary leave. My name will be on Mangold and have moved to Her designed to avert disaster to the the ballot, and if elected, I will mishm in their son Robert's house, food producers. continue with my duties and again -Mrs- Myrtle Markham and dau- Two actions anticipated by wor- S3rve the people of Morrow county, ghters went to Portland Thurs "ried farmers and ranchers of the upon my return. day returning Friday. Pacific northwest appear to be pig- I wish to thank my friends for School was dismissed Wednesday eonholed for some time. The Ore- their cooperation and for their noon 30 tne teachers could go to gon Woolgrowers association thru trust in me. Baker to attend institute Thurs- its president, Mac Hoke, has regis- Sincerely, day d Friday tered opposition to a ceiling on live Thomas J. Wells Mrs- SteUa Doll Mrs- Billie Co1- lambs, at least until such time as 303lp ter and Mrs. Ida Slaughter, who the critical labor shortage on farms have been takirtg lessons in truck ls solved RETURNS TO CALIFORNIA driving, finished their courses and Senator McNary, at. the request Mis. W. Hancock has returned to began work as drivers Monday, of the woolgrowers, took the mat- her home at Arbuckle, California, Mrs. Delight Goodman who is er up with OPA Director Hender- after spending two weeks at the visiting her husband in an army son, who replied that OPA desires home of her daughter and son-in- camp near Fresno has decided to to avoid placing a ceiling on live law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris remain there to be near him. , lambs unless it becomes necessary in lone, getting acquainted with her Maynard Hoagland got in with a in order to" make other ceilings new granddaughter, Bernita Clar- deer Tuesday night, work. He added that he planned ice Harris. - The ladies of the Pentecostal and to confer with producers before taking such a step in the event he should feel that a ceiling is neces sary. ' Hop growers got similar good news. No ceiling price on hops is contemplated at the present time. While many American farmers are selling their dairy herds be cause of lack of help, Great Britain is so anxious to increase her milk supply that she has set up a health insurance plan for dairy herds and estimates that she can increase milk production by 50,000,000 gal lons a year through periodic in spection of dairy herds. The farm ers select their own veterinarian and pay from 50 cents to $2.50 per cow for the inspection service. Also under consideration in Eng land is the processing of grass to extract proteins and vitamins for human consumption. Investigators indicate that the vitamin content of grass varies with the region where grown, the climate, variety of grass and other factors. Rumors have come at various times that Germany has been making use of grass in this manner. Powdered baby food, to take the place of cans of strained vege tables, also appear in the offing both for children in this country and is those devastated regions. In this country it will mean the saving of tin. Abroad it will mean that almost ten times as much food can be imported in powdered form in the same ship ping space as would be required for fresh vegetables. American families who had sons, husbands or brothers in the civilian population of Manila at the time of the Japanese conquest have re- C 1 O.i T H S WILSON'S MEN'S WEAR At Heppner CHURCHES CHURCH OF CHRIST Martin B. Clark, Minister. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Communion and preaching 11:00 Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Pre-prayer service, 7:30 p. m. ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Rev. Francis McCormack, Pastor Schedule of services: Heppner: Mass at 9:00 a.m. every Sunday except 3rd. Mass on 3rd Sunday at 10:30. lone: 10:30 a.m. on 1st Sunday. 9:00 a.m. on 3rd Sunday. Lena: 10:30 a. m. on 2nd and 4th Sundays. Week-day mass at 8 a.m. First Friday, 7:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturdays, 7:30 to 8:00 p.m. Sundays, 8:15 to 8:55 a.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sterl D. Spiesz, pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Worship, 11:00 a. m. Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m. Tuesday prayer service, 7:45 p. m. Thursday Bible study, 7:45 p. m. All services now being held in the building on the corner of Gail and Willow streets. (- ( w a slice of p rPttUNK of the ersatz food eaten by Axis-dominated peo , pie and thank Providence for our rolling fields of grain, our vitamin-rich bread that helps to keep us a healthy Nation; a Nation determined to remain strong and free. Union Pacific plays its part in building a healthy America by hauling tons of grain and other western grown products for our homes and our men in service. It plays its part in maintaining American freedom by transporting huge shipments of armament, trainloads of troops over "the Strategic Middle Route" uniting the East with the West. All Union Pacific employes realize that this is a job that must be done and they're doing it. Day in and day out, they're "keeping 'em rolling" to back up Uncle Sam. For information concerning passenger and freight transpor tation, consult-local representative, phone 132, Heppner. 7?te ToqtMdue UNION PACIFIC RAIL!
