Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 07, 1943, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    2 Heppner Gazette Times, October 7, 1943
IONE NEWS NOTES Library Use Urged
Upon County People
A great many residents of Mor
row countv do not take advantage
of the facilities offered by the Hep
mer public library. The percentage
of readers represents a very small
number of the population. It may
be that many do not realize what
- -"mHete and up to date institu
tion this public service is. A wide
xange of material is available on
most every subject, and new books
are received every six months re
presenting the latest in fiction, bio
club will be hold at the home of
Mrs. C. W. Swanson on Friday Oct.
8 with Mesdames Swan.son. Clel Rac,
Hugh Smith, Henry Gorger, Mary
Swanson and Franklin Ely as hos
tesses. Missionary meeting was held to
day at the Congregational church
rooms with Mrs. Frank Young and
Mrs. Vera Warfield hostesses.
Mrs. Vernon Brown left last week
to visit her son Billy Biddle who
is in training in aviation at Bak
ersfield, Calif.
Charles Oisorr of Portland pro
prietor of the "Baseball Tavern"
was an lone visitor Tuesday, Sept.
28 when heospent a few hours vis
iting Mr. Rid Mrs. Henry Clark.
Mrs. Olson was formerly Dot Gang
er, sister of Mrs. Clark.
By ICRS. OMAR BtETMANW
The civil aeronautical division of
the army has removed the beacon
located on the bombing range north
of Well Springs A new 70 foot
beacon has been completed on the
summit of Well Spring Butte which
will be visible for great distance in
all directions.
Paul Pettyjohn has been secured
to manage the Jordan elevator. He
has moved his family and house
hold furniture into the Yarnell
house temporarily.
Mesdames Victor Rietmann and
Hugh Smith were hostesses at the
Rietmann home for a bridge party
for Mrs. Carl Feldman Wednesday,
Sept. 29. Those present were Mes
dames Fred Mankin, Cleo Drake,
Mary Swanson, Warner Rietmann.
E. R. Lundell, Clel Rae, David
Rietmann, Martin Cotter. C. W
Swanson and Omar Rietmann. the
honored guest and the hostesses.
Mrs. Feldman was presented with
a guest prize. Mrs. Wem;r Riet
mann won high and Mrs. Clel Rae
received low.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parsegan be
came the parents of a seven pound
baby girl Sept. 2'. The young lady,
their second daughter, has been
named Gerry Leigh
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Yarnell were
business visitors in Pendleton last
Saturday.
A car wreck occurred Friday a
Harvey Ring was returning to town
with his school bus about 4 t. m.
and collided with a pickup driven
by Ralph Laumeister of Oregon
Motor service. The accident hap
pened at the intersection near Rob
inson's garage. Considerable dam
age was done to the Ring car but
no one was seriously injured.
The high school held its annual
rally and bonfire on the school
grounds Thursday evening. After
the usual serpentine thru the busi
ness district the evening was started
off with an exciting ball game be
tween the "Adam" and "lone"
teams. Those on the "Adam," team
were Richard Rae, Sammy Barnet.
Harold Gibson, Larry Rietmann,
Jerry Haguewood and Dicky Botts;
the "lone" team lineup was Paul
Barnett, Dicky Ekstrom, Ralph Kin
caid, Jimmy Morgan, Lee Palmer
Ronald Haguewood. Pen talks were
given by Supt. Stiles, Mrs. Nance
and Coach Boner followed by the
team and alumni 'and other friends
of the school.
The ball game scheduled with
Adams on Friday was cancelled by
the Adams school.
Mr. and Mrs. Lum Mobley of
Bend are guests of Mr. end Mrs.
John Bryson This is Mr. Mobley's
first visit to lone in 30 years.
John Clark i quite ill at his home.
Some of the lucky deer hunters
last week-end were Wm. Hayes.
Bruce Bolts and Fred Ray.
The officers of Locust chapter of
the Order of the Eastern Star at
tended a dinner given by Ruth
chapter of Heppner in honor of Dr.
June Martin of Marshfield, worthy
grand matron and Lloyd MacRae
of Pendleton, worthy grand patron
of the order, at the Lucas Place
Friday evening after which they met
with Ruth chapter in the district
meeting at the Masonic hall.
Mrs. Franklin Lindstrom returned
on Sunday from the hospital at
Pendleton where she underwent an
operation Sept. 23. She i- conval
escing at her home.
Real estate transfers consumated
in the past week were the Emma
Holub ranch one mile east of lone,
to Delbert Emmcrt; Frank Holub
who has been operating his mother's
place and extensive wheat land has
purchased the Charles VlnHne
place near Lexington. Frank has
also disposed of his truck line to
Clyde Nutting of Pilot Rcok and
Walter Nutting of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Salter and
family having moved here recently
from Lewiston Mont, have entered
their three children in school; He
len in the 3rd grade, George b lh-
8th and Joyce in the high school.
The Maranatha club will hold a
silver tea and fancy work sale Oct
30 in the Congregational church
rooms. The next meeting of the club
will be on Oct. 9 at the church
with Mrs. Robert Buchanan as
hostess.
The study meeting of ttie Topic
graphy. modern history and other
subjects. There is also a fine juvenile
department, which the children who
have formed the habit of using,
enjoy very much.
In addition to the new books pur
chased by the library association,
some are furnished yearly by the
Bert Sigsbee Memorial shelf, Mor
row county Woolgrowers' auxiliary,
Elks, and the American Legion
auxiliary.
Among the good new books re
ceived by the library recently are:
Capricornia, Herbert Xavier; Man
Tracks, Bennett Foster; The Ship, C
S. Foster; Another Claudia. Frank
en Rose; On Being a Real Person,
Harry Fosdick; Mr. Lincoln's Wife,
Anne Colver; The Sea is So Wide.
Evelyn Eaton; You Did It, Eaton
Goldthwaite; Prodigal Woman, by
Hale; Hungry HilL Daphne DeMau
rier; Roughly Speaking, Louise
Pierson; A Tree Grows in Brook
lyn, Smith; Barriers Down, Kent
Cooper and My Friend Flicka.
ASSEMBLY PRESIDENT COMING
Sans Souci Rebekah lodge will
hold regular meeting Friday. Oct
15,' at which time arrangements will
be made for the official visit of
the president of the Rebekah assem
bly of Oregon, who is scheduled
for Nov. 8. Announcement of the
official's visit was made at the
last regular meeting on the eve
ning of Oct. 1.
VALLEY FOLKS VISIT
Mrs. Mary Sowers of Cornelius
visited at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Howell, the past week-end. She
came to Heppner with Willie
Schunk and his son Ivan and girl
friend. The Schunkg visited the
Albert Schunk and Dewey Britt
families. All returned to the valley
Monday evening.
RATIONING OFFICE TO
END NIGHT OPENING
After Saturday evening, Oct. 9,
the office of the Morrow county
rationing board will no longer open
in the evening.
It has been the policy of the board
to keep open certain evenings dur
ing the week to acommodate those
who were unable to transact their
business in the daytime. It is con
sidered no longer necessary to keep
the office open more than the es
tablished daytime hours-
I
Don't Forget
PUBLIC LIABILITY and PROPERTY
DAMAGE INSURANCE
Is Still Important
F. W. TURNER COMPANY
Is the Place To Get It
Phone 152
! J
Nutrition for the Whole Family
In a hearty, well balanced breakfast.
Authorities agree that approximately
one-third of the day's calories should
be provided at breakfast! This means
calories, proteins, minerals and vita
mins should all be represented at the
breakfast table.
Fresh Fruit
Cerial and Ric Milk
Breakfast Meats
ToastCoffee
Central Market
THANK Y
OU!
Morrow
County
True to form Morrow County has made a
magnificent showing in the
War
Over-subscribing our quota of $367,800 by a generous
33 1 -3 is our response to the war effort. Our boys are in the
thick of the campaigns and our dollars are there, too.
We thank you, Morrow Couuty . . We knew we could count
on you to meet our quota generously
There will be other demands. We are depending upon your
loyal support.
P. W. Mahoney and B. C. Pinckney
Co-Chairmen