Heppner Gazette Times, June 24, 1943 5
BOARDMAN NEWS
Community Picnic
On Slate for 4th
At Boardman
By MABGABET THOSPE
A community picnic will be held
the Fourth of July sponsored by the
grange Every one will bring his
own dishes and a main dish and
either a salad or dessert
Harry Thorpe has received word
that his son Clifford is now in Eng
land with the army.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Walpole and
family left Wednesday afternoon for
Pilot Rock where they will make
their home while Mr. Walpole is
minister of the church there.
The annual flower show was held
in the basement of the church Wed
nesday afternoon where many beau
tiful flowers were on display.
Miss Barbara Anderegg was guest
of honor at a party for her second
birthday at the Anderegg home Fri
day afternoon. A large crowd of
young people and mothers attended
lee cream and cake were served.
Grange met Saturday night in the
hall with a good crowd attending.
Mrs. Crowder was elected Ceres to
take Mrs- Ford's place and Mrs.
Root was elected treasurer in Mr.
Lay's place. Mrs. McFarland gave
a very interesting report of her
trip to State Grange at Eugene. Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Miller's committee
served ice cream and coffee.
School election will be, held July
14 at the school house at which two
directors and clerk will be elected.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Thorpe and
Mrs. Olive Attebury went to Col
lege Place Thursday to attend camp
meeting.
Mrs. Bill Garrison and two chil
dren spent the week-end visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Chas- Enderegg.
Hal and Fred Ely of lone spent
Sunday at the Elvin Ely home.
Andy Enderegg spent the week
end at the Chas- Enderegg home.
He expects to return in a few days-
Russell and Bob Miller went to
Portland Sunday night with a load
of machinery and hogs. They will
bring back the machinery necessary
for harvesting potatoes which will
start around July 10. Gracie Miller
also went to Portland with them.
Miss Margaret Emerson arrived
Monday night to spend a few days
visiting her mother, Mrs. Harry
Thorpe and sister Miss Bernadine
Emerson.
Mrs- Chas. Anderegg gave a par
ty Friday night in honor of the
birthdays of Mrs. Stout and Mrs.
Sauders- About 20 attended the
party.
The show Friday night the
Ritz Brothers and Jane Withers in
"Pack up your troubles". The next
show- will be Saturday night with
Shirley Temple in Litttle Miss
Marker.
Mrs. Art Allen spent Monday in
Pendleton on business. Mrs- Mac
omber and Mrs. Tannehill went
with her.
Mrs. M- J. Rordell and Mrs.
George Gray of Los Angeles arrived
Monday night to visit their daugh
ter and sister, Mrs Art Allen and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Pettys and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the Macomber home.
Mr. and Mrs- Willard Baker and
family are moving into the apart
ment back of the post office.
Mr- and Mrs. Vernon Root and
son of Vancouver spent the week
ed at the Leo Root home.
Lester Lower of Boliver. Mo., is
visiting his brother Jess Lower.
Mr- and Mrs Oral Conyers went
to Walla Walla Monday after visit
ing several days with his parents
Mr- and Mrs. Ray Conyers.
Mr- and Mrs- John Chaffee and
children of Portland spent the week
end visiting at the A- B. Chaffee
home.
Miss Virginia McKenzie returned
to her home in Hermiston after
visiting several weeks at the David
Sheets home.
Mrs. Otto Lubbes of Newberg is
visiting her dauhter Mrs. L. W.
Bush and family.
Chas. Nickerson took H. H. Wes
ton to the Hermiston hospital Sun
day where he will spend several
day taking medical treatment.
Miss Dorothy Van Metre returned
from The Dalles Monday where
she has been picking cherries- She
stayed with Mrs. Grace Forbes while
there.
Word has been received that Miss
Erma Anderson was recently mar
ried. Miss Anderson taught tthe 5th
and 6th grades last year.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rands of Culver
came up Monday night to bring
Mary Ann and Nancy Rands and
Shirley Peck home who have been
visiting them. They returned Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs- Bud Hooker and
Mr- nd Mrs. Clarence Warren and
family of lone visited Sunday eve
ning at the G. McLouth home.
Mrs- Hooker is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. McLouth.
Miss Lois Messenger left Monday
for Pendleton where she will be
employed at the state highway
Elmer Messenger spent Tuesday
in Pendleton on business.
Marion Van Metre and Herman
Bush had their tonsils removed
at Hermiston Sunday,
office.
DRIVE TO PORTLAND
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Chapin
drove to Portland Sunday to spend
a few days in the city.
They Also
While our men are fighting,
you can do your part to
insure victory by joining
the U. S- Crop Corps. To
make sure that our soldiers
and allies get the proper
food, Uncle Sam needs
your help. After the food
has been harvested, there is
the big job of canning and
processing. Women all
over the country are need
ed for this summer war
work, so if you can spare
a few weeks, or the whole
summer, do your bit by
ENLISTING TODAY!
nnps
Curran's
Ladies
Ready-to-Wear
' ' ' '
Maiirvestoinig fl a DBig. Hob
WE NEEID) V(UDS DflELP
9
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There's soon going to be a crop to harvest in this county and
many of our farm hands have gone to war . . . Who's going
to do the job? we need help ... we need this food for our boys,
our allies, our children and ourselves. And, when harvest
ing's done and each crop reaches its peak, help is needed in
the canneries. For canned foods are shipable they must be
sent to our fighting men, they must be saved for the long
winter that is ahead. Will you help? If you have any spare
time, and can be relied upon for work at any certain time, or
if you can be on call for "minute man" duty, register. And
do it now the crops are ripening.
Here Are Ways
You Can Help:
Be "On Call" For Farm Work
Be Listed for Cannery Work
REGISTER AT THE U. S- EM
PLOYMENT OFFICE ... OR AT
COUNTY AGENT'S OFFICE ....
hop
ORPS
YOU DON'T NEED SKILL . . .
HOUSEWIVES, BOYS, GIRLS,
VACATIONERS . . . REGISTER!
Heppner Branch First National Bank, Portland
Pacific Light Cr Power Company
Lexington Oil Co-operative Gilliam Cr Bisbee