Heppner Gazette Times, November 26, 1942 i
M 1 v vi
started right after Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Esther Knight recently
broke her leg. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nickerson
and is at San Bernadino, Calif.
Mrs. Arthur Alkn came home
Wednesay from Huntington and
Pendleton where she spent a week
with Mr. Allen. Mr. Allen has re
cently been transferred to Hunt
ington, Mrs. Allen left Friday for
Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown ard
Reo Rake left Wednesday for a
week's visit in Walla Walla. Mr.
Brown's father is confined to the
hospital there.
s
Thanksgiving Day . . . traditional observance of the greatest of feast
days since the time of our Pilgrim Fathers. An occasion for national
rejoicing throughout American households.
Up to now, through days of opulent plenty, we have taken the
day of heavily laden festive boards for granted . . . the ritual of
browned, crackling turkey, bright, tart, shining cranberry sauce, and
rich, crusty, delicious pumpkin pie!
Not this year ... we are awakened from our lethargy ... we are
mindful of the proud, humble Thanksgiving in our hearts ... for the
food that is set before us, for the multitude of blessings still show
ered upon free America. And before we eat we will once again
make a pledge to fight, work, give sacrifice ... do everything in ev
ery way to keep alive forever . . . Thanksgiving and our American
rights.
PINE CiTY NEWS ,
By RRRMC'5 WA TTTJ'RtTROKR
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenbur
er spent Tuesday and Wednesay in
Long Creek with their daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs, Reid J.
Busick.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Abcrcrom
bie were hosts' to a card party held
at the Jasper Myers home Friday
evening. High score went to Mrs.
Pearl Vogler and Marion Finch, and
low to Patty Finch and Burl Wat
tenburger. A number from Pine City and
Lena attended the dance at Lexing
ton grange hall and report a good
time.
Mr. and Mrs. George Currin and
sons were Pendleton callers Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayers and
family spent Sunday in Hermiston
at the home of Jim Ayers in honor
of his 79th birthday. A lovely tur
key dinner was serve at 1 o'clock.
Marion Finch has received word
that his brother Bill is stationed at
Kems, Utah.
REMEMBER-
These Two Things
This is
Oyster Season
and
Korn
Restaurant
Is the Place to get
Oysters Served to
your taste . . , . . .
Other Sea Foods
In Season
Follow the Crowd
to
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
Ed Chinn, Prop.
Patty Finch spent the week-end
with Lucille Wattenburger.
Lanky End Spoils
Hcppner's Chancss
A lanky six foot six-inch end on
the Dayton football team spoiled
Heppner's chance for a state "B"
title last Friday afternoon on the
Linfield college field at McMinn
ville. At the end of the third
quarter the score stood 13-7 in fa
vor of the Mustangs and it looked
like the eastern Oregon boys were
on their way to the championship
when the Dayton lads began to
throw passes to the stratospheric
Todd. This) was in the final six
minutes of the game and the score
was tied 13 all.
Another pass into the end zone
netted the valley team another
touchdown and making the con
verson good, the scoring ended 20-13
in their favor.
Jim Barratt and Wade Bothwell
were the scoring aces for the Mus
tangs. Bothwell made the first
touchdown with a 50-yard run in
the second quarter, Bill Buckflum
converting. Barratt took a Dayton
kick on his own 15 -yard line in
the third quarter and with good
blocking raced up the side lines
for the second touchdown.
Heppner was weakened in the
fourth quarter by the injury of
Drake and Parrish.
and Mrs. M. L. Morgan of Port- Agent C. C. Conrad spoke on war
land are stayng with Mr. Weston prcuction at a meeting Friday aft-
during their absence. emoon in the school auditorium.
H. K. Dean of the experiment sta- Several persons signed up for the
tion in Hermiston and County evening classes which will be
BOARDMAN NEWS
Fay LaMar had a party on her
10th birthday with a few of the
school girls present. Mrs. LaMar
returned that same evening from
Everett, Wash, where she visited
her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gammell re
turned to their home in Summit
after spending a few days with
Mr. Gammell's sister, Mrs. Lee
Pearson and family.
The Community church mission
ary society had a luncheon Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs. Leo
Root. Mrs. Jesse Griffith of Pilot
Rock was present and gave a re
port on her recent trip to Atlantic
City, N. J. where she attended the
national meeting of Presbyterian
missionary women.
The annual Community church
baaar will be held Dec. 4 in the
grange hall. Dinner will be served
in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nickerson
are in Seattle visiting with their
daughter, Mrs. Edith Hilder. Mr.
SPEED A TANK
to the fighting front!
Telephone calls play a vital part in building
tanks, guns, ships, planes. They help to move
millions of men to the fighting fronts. War is
on the wires. There must be no blocking of these
war calls.
We cannot build new lines to carry them be
cause copper, nickel and rubber are shooting,
not talking, materials right now.
What we can do is to make the most of what
we have. You can help by making Long Dis
tance calls only when they are really necessary.
And ontfiese, please be as brief as you can.
The call you save today may speed a plane
or a tank to the fighting front.
Your co-operation is deeply
appreciated.
War Calls Coue First!
TOE PACIFIC TELEPHONE ANU TELEGRAPH COPANS'
4 West Willow St. Telephone 5
rii fcti eal IS if t b
w AT SCMSiBLC PRICES
Let Us Makt This a GOOD Christmas
Our chain of joyous, untroubled Christmasei it broken. All thai Christmas
means to us is In peril . . . and we must dedicate ourselves wholly to the
task of saving It,
We must preserve our Christmas spirit, so it may shine out for all the world
to see. So let us make this, of all Christmases, a GOOD Christmas.
d3S
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