Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1943)
Heppner Gazette Times, October 7, 1943 5 Expiration date for stamp 14, five Expiration date for stamp No. 18 stamps No. 15 and 16, each good for for one pair of shoes extended irv- pounds, and for canning sugar definitely. Nov. 1 "Airplane" stamp 5 pounds, is Oct. 31 No. 1 in book 3 good for one pair. BOAR DM AN NEWS of years ago. Mr. and Mrs- John Partlow and Mr. and Mrs. George McNabb spent AUXILIARY MEETS MONDAY A business session of the Am erican Legion auxiliary will be held By MABOABET THORPE the hall Thursday night with a J- Walpole and Marvin and Emma at,7;3,0 Mn(Jfy lvenifg at home r, good crowd in attendance. A pro- Nell visited friends on the project gram was given the first part of Monday. the evening and after lunch danc- The bond Hriw wa hricrh trv a of Mrs. Delia Davidson. It is ex AUCTION SA pected that the meeting will be over in time for members to attend the ing was enjoyed. close with a little better than $4,000 teachers', reception at St Patrick's Mr. and Mrs. C. Tannehill made worth being purchased. Catholic church, a business trip to Arlington Thurs- - cf ULamoncl III cJtvjaijS. gift czrf- cSound iJnvzitmznt zf tSouxcs. of Jlatincj HBzautij QVs (rave, a izlzclion of wfiicfi (U ai fitoud! day. Bob Daniel returned to his home at Monmouth after spending the summer at the George Daniel home. Mrs. Claude Coates, Mrs- Francis Harter and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe went to Heppner Friday, where Mrs. Coates attended a clerk's meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nolt went to Portland Thursday to visit rela tives while Mr. Nolt is on furlough Andy Jones is home on leave from Camp Farragut, Ida., for two weeks. Wake Island was the show at the grange hall Saturday night. The next show is Skylark starring Clau dette Colbert and Ray Milland. Melvin Daniel returned to his work at Portland after spending the week visiting his father, George Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Black spent the week-end visiting relatives in Wallowa. Mrs. Gilbert Pettys and children of Pendleton spent Sunday visiting at the Nate Ma comber home. Mrs. Macomber returned with them coming home on the stage Monday. Election of PTA officers and a party for the teachers will be held Tuesday,, Oct- 12 in the school audi torium. Everyone is asked to bring either cake or sandwiches. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Carpenter are the parents of a son born Sept. 25. Mr. and Mrs. I. Skoubo and Mrs. Minnie McFarland attended Pomo na at Lexington Saturday. The next . Pomona will be held Dec. 15 at Boardman. Russell Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller went to the mountains Thursday to hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Baker and children. Mrs. A. Baker and Susan Ann Partlow visited in La Grande Gladys Griffin and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Disbrow, of Portland, Leo Disbrow and Peggy Engabretson of Idaho and Don Engabretson of Camp Hall. Colo, were week-end guests at the Russell Miller home. Mrs. Leo Disbrow who has been here for week's visit returned home with her husband Sunday night. Don. who went on to Wallace, to spend the remainder of his fur lough, is a ski trooper. He and Peg gy went to school here a number XVs. axs. jxts.ai.EcL to 1T(7 UOU. Pst 10 o'clock a. m. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1943 John W. Maidment Ranch At Lonerock (25 miles east of Condon) 110 Head of Yearling Steers, Heifers. Cows and Calves, and 2 Hereford Bulls 7 broke and unbroke horses, 4 to 7 years 2 aged pack mules 2 OIC s?ows and 12 sucking pigs 1 International TD6 Tractor 1 International 6-ft hoe drill 1 blacksmith outfit; 1 plumb ing outfit 1 sheep shearing plant, 8-man 1 Zenith wind charge 1 camf outfit, pack saddles, tents, stoves 1 cream separator, cider mill, lard press 1 Universal cook stove, 1 heating stove Plows, harrows, rakes, culti vators, mowing machine, disc harrows, cart, 3 wagons, land lcveler, fresno. 2-horse slip scraper, trailer, buzz saw, Jackson fork, harness, saddle, rotary pump, cement mixer, wheelbarrw. fanning mill, rib roller, woven wire, grain, Stover grinder. Many, many other items too numerous to mention . . . Anyone wishing to bring articles to this sale to be auctioned is welcome to do so. Free Lunch at Noon Bring your sugar Terms CASH V. R. Runnion Auctioneer Stewart Hardie Clerk FOR RENT My 4220-acre stock and hay ranch. Also have 100 tens of hay. Wh en in ION EAT at the VICTORY CAFE vvv Roy and Betty Lieuallen Special Chicken Dinners each Sunday 11 a m. to 8 p. m- I'm thb guy who looked at you from a U S 0 poster a little over a year ago. fm the guy you forked over $34,000,000 for j-so that, through the USO, you could let me and all my buddies know that someone borne still thought about us still cared enough not to want us to miss out on any of the things we were in uniform righting for. A hot cup of coffee for example, when you come in all grimy and tuckered out from a little "business" trip A dub house with easy chain to melt Into and desks to tit at tod write homo and a Give VNCE for ALL these dance floor and some decent girls to give us out here a little reminder of what it's still like back there. You remember, don't you? You probably dug deep for a lot of other things that year, too...for British War Relief, United China Relief, and so on. Well, this year it's going to be simpler for you. Because this year, seventeen war relief agencies have banded together into one great big campaign the National War Fund This time you are only asked to give once for all seventeea And take it from me, as one who ought to know, that contribution you'rt going to make USO United Seamen's Service War Prisoners Aid Belgian War Relief Society British War Relief Society French Relief Fund Friends of Luxembourg Creek War Relief Association Norwegian Relief Polish War Relief Queen Wilhelmina Fund Russian War Relief United China Relief United Czechoslovak Relief . United Yugoslav Relief Fund Refugee Relief Trustees United States Committee for the Care of European Children is one of the greatest things you can do to Iring about victory. Not just because part of it's going to USO to do wonders for the morale of the fellows under arms, but because a good deal of it is going to help relieve distress at home through local agencies as well as abroad, to help keep our allies in the fight ; So when you're asked to give to the united ; campaign of the National War Fund and our j community's own war fund this month, re- .' member me. Every dollar you give helps me out in countless ways, and does its j)it to , bring me home sooner. Give in a big way, will ya? NATIONAL WAR FUND