Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1943)
6 Heppner Gazette Times, February 11 1943 L the chief of the industrial branch, side, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pal- Kinard McDandel is spending a NOTICE TO CREDITORS office of civilian supply in war pro- mer, Miss Merle Carmichael, Mrs. fw days at Hardman and Heppner Notice is hereby given that the duction board, went to Horvard Ed Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Rus- attending to business this week. undersigned was duly appointed by and, until he joined the govern- sell Browning. the County Court of the State of ment seven months ago, was vice- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Palmer Catherine Mclntyre spent the Oregon for Morrow County, ad president of a paper company. To visited at the Kenneth Marshall week-end in Heppner. Rita return- ministratrix of the estate of Louis farmers he has issued a statement home Saturday night. that rood production can be in creased by a better use of horse shoes. He has four suggestions: 1) Re-set the shoes to get more wear out of them; 2( eliminate the shoes where the horse is doing something non essential to war; 3) eliminate unessential styles; 4) horse owners can save shoes by removing them immediately after a period of necessary road work. Richard, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Vincent, has the meas les this week. Dean Hunt is ill at his home with Sundfly 311(1 to mumps, aslo two of John Miller's children have them, ed home with her for a couple of H. Frederickson, deceased, and all days. persons having claims against the Mr. and Mrs. Carol V. Robe and estatf of deceased are hereby Jeannette Renoe went to Heppner t0 present tne same to me unaersignea aanunasirairix wun pro- . u. - : 3 l i Mr9-. Sley RmSOn the law office of Jos. J. Nys, at close the wound. Washington, D. C, Feb. 10. For several reasons there is no prospect where shoes are necessary only ..jJ ji a series oi oams Demg construct- ed in Yamhill river within six 'riie Harvard graduate apparent months. Such a flood control pro- ly thinks shoes can be slipped on ject is being urged. Army engineers an off like a pair of rubbers and have been conducting a survey of that they come in a variety of the Yamhill river west of Wiillami- styles, whereas there are only uT,: . r, ., ZZl ZurrZ:ZZ : Dald O. Robinson was promoted uuj.lv navigation ana iiooa con- u- . i tt trol. There is no direct authoriza- vision, but not in tion for improvement of the Yam- horseshoes. hill, but there is such authorization and daughter visited over Satur- Archie Nichols was ill with the niShi in Heppner with Mr. and ' i j't t,ATWvf llu the first of the week. erriu. Roy Williams was painfully in- George Renoe returned to Hard jured aturday evening when he man Saturday evening from Port fell and cut a gash in his head. land. were necessary to Ella Bleakman is vi;ir,r ; ai, Y 4. iUll ol Ida., with a sister, Mrs. Sidney iindberg. he went to Spokane with Jay Stone, where Mrs. Land Heppner, Oregon, within six Dated and first published this 11th day of February, 1943. VERL E. FREDERICKSON, Administratrix 46-50 AN APPRECIATION I wish to thank the Heppner Vol- berg met her. Her stay is indefinite. unteer Fire department for the promptness and eruciency display- Hardman News . . . Rv F'.lca TIT f .-a(!iaic r ... a Mr promptness ana emcie Word was received this week that John Hasting of Kirm,. " ZZ ed m a"ung the fire in my store 1 .J I .-. L . - - i were over On Thllrorlav ai . dhnT wTth i3 at daughterrdme; wL sZS Mrs. Fred' Reed turned home McDanlef ' Frank rrwm :rn,lrnnA urn jar chA crnt h for the Willamette and its tribu- twv, t?,.h w-f aT in j i j i.x a taries. The Yamhill is a tributary 1Kunoed that he wanted 8,000,000 She returned with Jay Stone who and based on this the study is be- tong of maritime marine shipping, was attending to business in that ing made. pr0juction was 90,800 more city. About April 1 the study will be than he for. Qne yard alone, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Adams vis- complelted by engineers lin the Oregon Shipbuilding Corp., sent to ited in Hardman a short time on field and it will be submitted to sea a total of 1,219,400 tons which Thursday from Kinzua, on their the board of engineers in Washing- represented 113 Liberty ships. The way to Heppner where their small ton D C, for approval or rejec- Vancouver yard produced 30,800 son Perry will have his tonsils tion. However, there is a general tong or shipSj Swan removed. policy of war production board yard) 16)600 tons Totals of these Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hastings corn that no new projects will be init- three Kaiser yardg was 8 1-3 of all pleted moving their household lated for the duration except such the tonnage produced in the United goods to Heppner this week end. as assist the war effort. This is to states husband materials and has caused a general suspension of work on projects everywhere the Willam ette valley flood oontrol project for example. Friday, Feb. 5. Mrs. M. L. Curran. Use G-T want ads to dispose of your surplus stock. Lexington News By Mrs. Maxine Gray Mrs. Carl Allyn and daughter Prof. Hislop of Oregon State col- Maxine of lone visited at the home lege thinks that if the land-lease of Mr. and Mrs. George Allyn on program is double-jointed, as re- Wednesday evening, peatedly attested by administra- The Carl Allyns are moving to tion officials and not a one way Portland this week-end where Mr. street Great Britain should send to Allyn has employment, the United States modern spinning Julian Rauch painfully wrenched and weavig machinery for the rap- his back Monday while he was idly growing flax industry in Wil- loading barley on his truck, lamette valley. Flax production in Mrs. Willie Steagall left Wed the valley is expanding so rapidly nesday for Lebanon to visit her that it is passing the capacity of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Strick present facilities and, says Dr. His- ler and her brother, Dallas who is lop, there is need for spinning and on leave from the navy, weaving machiery to carry on this Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rauch visited lustily growing industry. Because at the Al Fetch home on Wednes of the war there were many linen day. mills shut down in England and it Heppner visitors over the week is suggested that the idle mach- end were: Ralph Leach, Mrs. Ed lery in one of these mills be shipped Grant, Tom Barnett, Mrs. Johnny to Oregon. Sen. Charles L. McNary Hanna and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. has taken the matter up with lend- George Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph lease officials, who explain that if Jackson and family, Don Camp the flax people will show that no bell, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Van modern machinery is available in Winkle and girls, Mrs. Nettie Da this country and there is such in vis, JVTr. and Mrs. Laurel Ruhl, Mr. England, Lord Halifax will be con- and Mrs. Roy Campbell, Mr.' and tacted to ascertain what can be Mrs. Elmer Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. done- Otto Ruhl, Adolph Majeske, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Peiper, Oral Scott, Maritime commission has agreed Gene Majeske, T. R. Burton, Faye to name a Liberty ship, to be con- Rauch, Mrs. Arnold Piper, Mar structed at Oregon shipyards, in cell Peiper, Don Pointer, Mr. and honor of the late Col. B. F. Shaw, Mrs. L. A. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. whose descendants live at Marsh- Rauch, Mr and Mrs. Archie Mun field. Col. Shaw was one of the ear- John Padberg, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ly pioneers in the Oregon country kers. arriving in 1844. In the days of In- Donnie Hiatt is visiting his father dian unrisings in Oregon and Wash- Delbert Hiatt for a few days, ington (then all Oregon) the col- Mrs. Laurel Ruhl and Skippy onel distinguished himself, partic- and Dicky left Sunday for Stan ularly in the wars of 1855 and field where she will visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gray for several days. War department will soon begin Donald Campbell came home last to weed out of the relocation cen- Thursday from Forest Grove, ters at Tule lake and other points where he has been attending such Japanese as are American college. born and of military age,, provided Mrs. Ernest Frederickson of Sa they have been educated in the lem, Mrs. Robert Wilcox of Her United States. The American born, miston and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence if they attended American schools Palmer visited at the W. C. Van are regarded as loyal to Uncle Sam, Winkle home Thursday evening, generally. War department con- Mrs. Elsie Cowins, Rae Cowins tends that a good American citizen and Mrs. Maxine Tousley of Hep is entitled to fight for and defend pner visited Mr. and Mrs. George the stars and stripes and for this Allyn Saturday. Mrs. Allyn has reason wishes to give the Japan- been taking care of Mrs. Tousley's ese-Americans a chance. Members children for the past two weeks, of congress have received many Mr. and Mrs. Archie Munkera complaints concerning the reloca- were Saturday -night guests of Mr. tion centers. . and Mrs. Al Fetch. The dance at Lexington grange One of the principal troubles hall was well attended Saturday with the conduct of the war on night. the civilian front is that key men Mrs. C. C. Carmichael entertain are not famiiar with the branch ed the Pinochle club at her home over mhich they have charge. A Saturday evening. Those present Harvard degree is more important were, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Mes than the know-how. For example, senger, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bum- MRACLE ma For Your Home Decoration! me "i'4 MIRACLE WALL FINISH 98 kSiihirt I PER GAL. PASTE FORM 98$ QUART One coat of Kem-Tone Wall Fmshcoverswallpaper.brick, waUboard, painted surfaced Appl.es easily. Drica in one hour. Washable! the Kem-Tone ROLLER-KOATER ONLY OP5? You don't need a brush when you use Kem-Tone. jS8S this m,rade wall finish ri$t overyourwallsquickly easily nmoothly- tlle'clevS' SerKem-Tne 011- Kem-Tone TRIMS I WJ Kem-Tone Trims enhance the utyofKem-Tone-finished walls. Gummed, as low a. ready. t0. ua' - I Smart desitrn. a m m m w AROIX Washable f It lsn"t Harvest Time Not for several months But NOW is the time to make a start to get ready for harvest. Things being what they are we suggest that you get your Drapers and Cell Belts repaired without, delay. Braden Bell Equipm't ( 6 Co. HI Rosewall Motor Co. UNION PACIFIC LENGTHENS Let's get serious about this job of Winning the War! To speed up movement of troops and vast supply of essential war materials, Union , Pacific is voluntarily reducing the speed of its regular passenger trains. We know civilians will gladly adjust themselves to this necessity. Our Nation's welfare must come first. For details concerning the New Schedules effective February 15th inquire of 7&ofMe LOCAL AGENT UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Th Strafgla Mlddlm Xoate