Heppner Gazette Times, May 6, 1943 3
BOARDMAN NEWS
Grange Sponsored Bond
Campaign Successful
By MABGABET THORPE
The Bond drive conducted by
the grange ended Thursday night
with a party at the grange hall with
a large crowd in attendance A
program was put on by Mrs. Bak
er. Results of the 12 day drive
"were as follows: Bonds purchased
by grangers amounted to $2,343.75
and for the community $4,734.75.
Dave Johnson who has spent
several months working in Alaska
is spending a month at home. Due
to snow and ice thawing it has de
layed work.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Strain of
Portland are the parents of a son
called David Bruce. Mrs. Strain
"will be remembered by many
friends here as Helen Slanger.
Mrs. Grace Forbes of The Dalles
spent Easter in Boardman visiting
her children who are iving here.
Mr. and Mrs. Rosiland and Norma
went home with her returning
Tuesday.
Miss Lois Messenger of The Dal
les spent Easter with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Messenger.
An Easter program was held at
the church during Sunday school
hour. The numbers were put on by
members of the Sunday school.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammel and
children of The Dalles spent Sun
day at the Emer Messenger home.
Mrs. Margaret Kitz, Arene Lay,
Goonar and Leo Shoubo were bap
tized at Easter services Sunday
night.
. Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Plaas,
manager of the co-op creamery of
Hermiston, were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. McFarland Sunday
Carl Krause of the navy and
stationed at Pasco, was at the Mes
senger home Sunday.
Mrs. Francis Harter and Bill, Bob
Smith and Clayton Allen went to
Pendleton Wednesday,
The Boardman high school soft
ball team went to Arlington to
play Thursday night and were de
feated by a score of 10 to 7.
A few high school students went
to La Grande Friday where they
attended a track meet. Eldon Lilly
placed first in, the broad jump
having jumped! 19 feet 34 inches.
He also placed fifth in the pole
vault.
Harry Thorpe moved a truck
load of his furniture to Boardman
from the coast Thursday.
Paul Smith sold the old George
Mitchell place to Mr. and Mrs.
James Gilstrap. They have a dau
ghter Darlene in the fourth grade.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilstrap plan to
build a new house right away.
Local people shopping in Her
miston Friday were Mr. and Mrs.
Hugg, Mr. and Mrs. Dillon, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Nathan
Thorpe. Mr. Reese, Mr. Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Ransier and Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Deulen.
M. E. Deulen is in the Hermis
ton hospital for treatments.
Mrs. Dan Ransier returned from
the east Thursday night where she
spent six weeks visiting in New
York and Kansas City.
Hardman News . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Batty pur
chased the J. B. Adams property
consisting of town house and about
100 acres of farming land.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Chapel went
to Pendleton Saturday, taking their
small daughter over to a dentist.
Little Sally Palmer is recovered
from pneumonia sufficiently to be
up and about.
Mrs. Oren McDaniel and chil
dren, Ollie Hastings and Ray Pat
terson visited in Kinzua Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright are
living on their upper ranch. The
roads are in very bad condition up
that way.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Young and
son and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Letrace
and daughter were visitors at the
Al Lovgren home Sunday from
Camp Wetmore.
crowd attended and some lovely
presents were received.
Adren Allen left for Portland
Thursday. He returned Sunday
bringing Mrs. Allen and Donna
Marie home. They spent two weeks
in the city.
Mrs. C. W. Acock and daughter
Luella visied Mrs. Sarah Stamp at
the J. A. Shoun home Friday.
J. A. Shoun spent Thursday and
Friday at the Heppner ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy
of Bend visited her grandmother.
Mrs. Graybeal, on their way to
Portland.
Mrs. Eva Reynolds left for The
Dalles Saturday after spending sev
eral days with her sister, Mrs. Fred
Adams and family.
Mrs. Harvey Warner and little
daughter Linda Carol came home
from the Hermiston hospita Wed
nesday. She is the fourth daughter
of the Warners. Mrs. Emrna Stew:
ait is helping with the work there.
Mrs. T. C. Farrell was called for
by her son-in-law, Earl Godwin,
and taken to Ellensburg to visit the
Godwins and their son, Sgt. Morris
Godwin, who is home on a four
day furlough from South Carolina.
He is in the air corps.
Miss Agnes Caldwell spent the
week-end in Bend, arriving home
Sunday evening.
High Water Disrupts
Lumber Hauling
By Mrs. Elsa Leathers
1 Due to high water in Chapin and
Rock creeks, no lumber has been
moved this week from Spray or
Reed's mill, the water taking out
portions of the highway. Detours
are being used.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Buschke
and son moved their cattle from
Eight Mil to their, mountain place
for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Becket also went to the moun
tains Sunday and Junior Leathers
accompanied the Buschkes.
Edward Byrnes of Touchet, Wash,
held church services here Sunday
morning. ,
William Greener, who has been in
Portland the past two weeks, is ex
pected home this week.
Carrol Buschke visited in Hard
man over . the week-end from
Heppner.
Mrs. Carol V. Robe was able to
return to teaching after being con
fined to her home a week with flu.
Both schools attended the May
festival in Heppner Friday.
Miss Naomi Inskeep was united
in marriage to Robert Rogers April
28 at Lewiston, Ida. Mrs. Rogers is
the daughter of A. D. Inskeep of
Hardman and Mr. Rogers is the son
of Ben Rogers of Lonerock. They
will be at home at Camp Wetmore
where Mr. Rogers is employed by
the Kinzua Pine Lumber Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Batty have
moved from Kimberley to the F. N.
Adams place west of Hardman.
Fred Reed, R. J. Underwood and
Ted Reed returned from Spokane
where they spent several days on
business.
IRRIUON NEWS
By MBS. J. A. SROTTN
Mrs. George Kinder and two chil
dren of Portland are visiting her
parents, the Wes Isoms.
The Reverend Snyder, who has
been preaching in the Pentecostal
church, left for his home in north
em Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hobbs and
little son and Mrs. Vallis Dexter
and son Garry of La Grande spent
from Tuesday until Friday with
the W. B. Dexters and the Dan
Hills.
Mrs. Dave Steagall gave a stork
shower honoring Mrs. Don Kenny
at the Lyle Mulkey home. A good
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Huston's
Independence
JUPITER
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Age 5 Years, Weight 2200
Now Standing Heppner Rodeo
Grounds
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1
Bring in Your Waste Kitchen Fats!
MORE AND MORE FATS ARE
NEEDED NOW!
VVVVV
Boost the glycerine supply to keep
more ammunition in the hands of our
Fighting Men.
Central Market-
SUNSHINE, TIME
and PROTECTION these TREE FACTORIES
CAN PRODUCE ALMOST $tftfcnfl
THE trees of America's 630 MILLION ACRES of forest land aw
going to be the source of thousands of new science-created articles
before long . . . that's why the forest industries are seeking to plac
their timber lands on a basis of continuous crops . . . that's why;
many forests are now managed so that they will yield successive crops
without destruction of the woods.
Already we produce paper, rayon, chemicals, plastics, textiles, anJ
insulation from our forests. These are only a pre-view of things
come.
Great industries can be built on the utilization in new forms of
inexpensive, abundant wood, because Trees are a Crop. With the)
kind of help nature is now receiving through the scientific manage
ment of the forest industries, the future of these new industries is
secure.
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This company has placed its properties on a basis of permanent
operation.
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Pine
Mills
Co