Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1943)
2 Heppner Gazette Times, October 14, 1943 HUE KIEWC KIOTFQ There will be a Fellowship meet lU I of pentecostal churches in this section Wednesday at the Irrigon church. Paul Prouty was a talker at the Presbyterian Sunday school. There will be some ladies to speak and sing there next Sunday. Warren Walker is home on fur lough visiting his aunt, Mrs. Jack Browning and family. Mrs. Nina Harris left for her home in Portland ' Friday evening. She spent a few weeks with her mother. Mrs. T. C. Ferril and oth er relatives. Irrigon school was closed Wed nesday as the teachers went to Pendleton to - attend , the institute. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds of Port land are visiting the Ora Thomp son family. Charles Acock Jr. arrived home from The Dalles Monday where he got a Chervolet coupe. Floy Provancho arrived home Monday from the Willamette valley. Floyd Sparks is spending a few days in Portland leaving Wednes day. Otto Benefiel of Portland has been visiting relatives and friends in Irrigon leaving for home Friday. By MBS. OMAB RIETMANN Pvt. Tench B. Aldrich of the army air force stationed in Hoff man N. C arrived Friday to spend a week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Aldrich. Relatives here for the funeral of Henry Smouse were Mrs. Orlo Mar tin of Moro, Ore., Kenneth Smouse of Portland, Lt. Paul Smouse sta tioned at Los Vegas, Nev., and Carl Troedson also of Los Vegas. Topic club met at the home of Mrs- Mary Swansn on Friday. Oct. 8 with ' 14 members present. Mrs. Sylvia Gorger gave a very interest ing report on the book "The Year of Decision." Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffin of Her miston were week-end visitors at he home of Mrs. Griffin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Botts. Mrs. Mary Swan son left Monday morning for a visit in Portland and Salem. Laxton McMurray is isuiljfering from a severe case of erysipelas. Bob D-afca ws rewtrd ouie ill Monday when he needed a phy sician's attention Mr. and Mrs. David Rietmann and family spent Sunday in Hood River visting Mrs. Rietmann's fa ther, E. J. Bristow and Mr. Riet man's mother who are under Dr. Chick's care there. When they re turned Sunday evening they were accofpanied by Mrs Bristow who had been with her husband the past week. Mrs. FJvin Miller has recovered sufficiently from the burns receiv ed a month ago to return from the Hood River hospital to her home near Cecil. Tilman Beckner shipped a carload of 50 hogs to Portland Monday. He expects to ship 225 more next Fri day if transportation focilities are available. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bergevin and daughter Betty and daughter-in-law, Mrs- Denward Bergevin are visiting Denward who is stationed with the air forces at Colorado Springs. Colo. The football game Friday Oct. 9 between lone and Umatilla at lone was evenly matched and hard fought. Umatilla won with an ex tra touch down in the last quarter making the score 13-6. Rodney (Pete) Crawford received an in jury to his nose during the game- Next Friday lone meets Lexington on the Lexington field. Frank Lundell of Milwaukee ar rived Monday evening to spend a few days vacation at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. R Lundell. His son Merle accompanied him. The formal harvest ball sponsor ed by the Girls' League of lone will be held at the Willows grange hall Friday evening,. Oct. 15. MAGAZINE TABLE POPULAR WITH LIBRARY READERS Among the features of the Hepp ner public library which are en joyed by a number if its readers is the magazine table, where most of the popular magazines are kept. Among them will be found the latest issues of Life. Parents, Bet ter Homes and Gardens, Post, Reader's Digest and National Geo graphic. Any of these may be taken home to be read, and kept for a period of two weeks, by anyone having a library card. These cards are issued to any resident free of charge and for the asking. ; KATIIRYN NYS MARRIED Miss Kathryn Nys, daughtr of J. J. Nys of Heppner, was married about the middle of September to Lt. Frank Greenberg of Elgin N. Y. The ceremony was performed in "The Little Church Around the Comer" in New York -City. The groom left immediately after the ceremony for overseas duty. Kathryn was accompanied to New York by her mother and at the time of leaving Portland there were no marriage plans. She has returned to her work in the First National bank of Portland. AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF KNIGHTEN EXTENDS CEREAL TERRITORY Satisfaction cereals, originally manufactured at Hardman and soon to be turned out at Wallowa, have earned a widespread reputation in this territory and now comes an or der from across the continent, clear from Virginia. The letter containing the order is self-explanatory and is reprinted herewith Satisfaction Cereal Co. Hardman, Oregon; Dear Sir: While traveling .through eastern Oregon last Etpring we were given a package of your whole wheat cer eal. We relisheded it so much that we would like to have you send us five packages (10-lbs.) of the coarse grind. Sincerely, Mrs. Geo. W. Webber, 408 Dune St. Norfolk 3 Va. HAVE HOUSE GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wells have as their house guest this week Mrs. Elizabeth Moore of Portland. After being blown through a window by a bursting shell and stunned by a 14-foot fall during the bombardment of Sand Island, Marine Staff Sergeant Dale Lester Peters of Breckenridge, Michigan, struggled to remove large aerial bombs from nearby burning hangars. He has been awarded the Navy Cross for exceptionally meritorious service and disregard of hi own safety during this action. What hardships are you willing to disregard to invest in Payroll Snvirtcs? SALSSM who CHEAP ZM 2UVRTISin$ It 1 I , H Don't Forget PUBLIC LIABILITY and PROPERTY DAMAGE INSURANCE Is Still Important F. W. TURNER COMPANY Is the Place To Get It Phone 152 REPRESENTATIVE VISITS Giles French, newspaper pub lisher' of Moro and representative from this district in the state legis lature, was a Heppner visitor Fri day. Accompanied by a Mr. Moore of Sherman county, he came to look after some property interests here. A G-T want ad will do wonders if you have anything to sell, trad or exchange. Results every dme. QUICII RELIEF FR0fl SykJipLonjs of SJistress Arising from S7QEV3ACH ULCERS cue to EXCESS ACID FreeBookTellsofMomeTreatmentthat Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing O vor two m i Ui on bottles of the WILLARD TREATMENT have boon sold for relief ol symptoms of distress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excon Acid Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, Gasslness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc, due to Excess Acid. 8oldonl5days triall Ask for "Willard's Message" which fully explains this treatment free at Gor?:: s nrojG stose sDoesrii look mshed -to W IRRIGON NEWS By MRS. J. A. SHOUN Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Sweringen were in Heppner Monday. The Morrow county road grader is working in the Irrigon neighbor hood. Mr. and Mrs. Adren Allen and Donna Marie and Mr. Allen's mo ther, Mrs. II. W. Grim returned Monument and Hamilton Friday They visited Mrs. Grim's father, G. W. Hux and, other relatives. Joe Wilson is working for an oil company in Umatilla. Frank C. Fredrkkson, who sold his place here has bought a 53 acre place at Stanfield. Mr. and Mr- Sinice Moore and daughter Darlene arrived home from several days stay in Portland. Darbne's arm is very much im proved. Mrs. Harvey Warner and four daughters visited Mrs. Lilly Warner Tuesday. Among those who have returned with deer are Manyard Hoagland, Leslie Smith and the Fredricksons Mr. and Mrs Chas. Kennedy of Portland spent a short time with her grandmother, Mrs- Graybeal. Tom Caldwell was a Pendleton visitor Saturday. The hay balers are baling the al falfa "hay on the Smith and Fred rickson farms. There was a good crop on each farm. ' ft $ig WMj We all need good .food now to keep our energy up, just as our boys need good food . . . and we will see that everyone gets it. Our specials run every day not just week-ends. Remember we have plenty of cream and milk. Central Market 1 You can see when traffic jams a highway or people stand in the aisles of a train. But you can't tell when Long Distance lines are crowded by looking at a telephone. When they are, the operator will say "Please limit your call to 5 minutes. Others are waiting" That's a mighty good rule for these days. Helps you. Helps us. Helps the war. Buy War Bonds for Victory TM PACIFIC I&EPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 4 Wart Willow Str-TekphoM I