Heppner Gazette Times, October 14, 1943 5
BOARDMAN NEWS
By XAXOASET THORPE
Mrs. I. Skoubo has received a
letter from Olga Jensen who is an
old time Boardman resident He wr'
recently awarded a Purple Heart
medal. Olga is a bombardier in
Africa.
Louis and Cecil Hamilton and
Bob Smith spent the latter part of
"the week in the mountains. They
returned Sunday with three bucks.
Mr. and Mrs. Cutler and family
who have been residing on the old
Dillabough hometead moved to Co
yote Thurday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Sheets spent
Thursday here packing their be
longings preparatory to going back
east where his folks live. Sheets
has been stationed at the local army
base for nearly a year and has now
been given a medical discharge
from the army.
Mr. and Mrs- Max Nblt stepped
at (he Harter home Thursday and
Mrs. Harter and Sharon accompan
ied them to Portland where they
visited relatives. Mr. Nolt is Mrs
Harter's' brother and is now in the
navy stationed in Oklahoma. They
returned Sunday and Mr, and Mrs.
Kenneth Nold returned with them.
Robert Garvison returned to his
base Wednesday after spending
two days visiting his mother, Mr.
Chas. Anderegg.
Mrs. Gladys Morrison of Vale is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Wilson.
Guests at the Jack Gorham home
this week were: Mrs. Walter Olson
and son and Mrs. Olive Payne of
Seaside. Mrs. Talbot of Weiser, Ida-,
and Mr. and Mrs. George McNabb-
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root spent
Saturday in Pendleton. Mrs- Mac
omber worked in' the post office
during their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harwood
and Mrs. Anna Jenkins went to
Idaho Saturday to attend the fu
neral of Mrs. Jenkins brother-in-law,
H. Monger. Mr. Munger lived
in Boardfan many years ago.
Silo filling on the project is now
in full swing. Most of the com
this year is good and heavy.
Mrs. Arthur Allen arrived Mon
day to take care of the honey ex
tracting. PTA met Monday night at the
schoolhouse. Election of new offi
cers was as follows: president,
Clyde Tannehill; vice preident. Mrs.
.Harry Thorpe; secretary-treasurer
Miss Ellen Etbauer. The evening
was spent playing games-
Mrs. I. Skoubo is confined to her
bed with rheumatism.
It has been reported that E. Sul
livan is back in the states taking
the neoesary training to become, a
major. He has been stationed at
Hawaii for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Delano re
cently sold their farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyle of Portland
moved onto the Jim Agee place
which they recently purchased.
Mrs. Kenneth Nolt returned to
her work at the U. O. D. Tuesday
after a two weeks vacation to be
with her husband who was home
on a two weeks leave (from the
navy.
Mrs. Grace Forbes and family
have moved back "to Boardman
from The Dalles. They are living in
the old Healy house in town.
Mrs. Eldon Wilson and daughter
of Portland visited at the home of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Brown this week. Katherine Rake
was also home for the week-end.
the only exhibition by the teams
in Oregon.
Big League Stars . .
Continued from First Page
ran about two hours.
The players: National league
Bordagary, Brooklyn, 3b; Holmes.
Boston, cf; Novikoff, Chicago, If;
Neiman, Boston, rf; Cavaretta, Chi
cago, lb; McCullough, Chicago, c.
Coscarart, Pittsburgh, ss; Hamrick,
Phidelphia, 2b; Kimball, Philadel
phia, p; Ericson, Chicago, p; Far
rell, Boston, p; Masi, Chicago, c. ,
American League White, Phila
delphia, rf and p; Tucker, Chicago,
cf; Kress. Toronto, 2b; Stephens,
St. Lewis, ss; Siebert, Philadelphia,
lb; Unser, Detroit, If; Schultz, St
Louis, c; Kampouris, Washingon.
3b; SalVeson, Cleveland, p; Mun
crief, St. Louis, p; Caster, St. Louis,
p; Candini, Washington, p.
Umpires: Frisco Edwards, Salem;
Speck Burke, Portland; official
scorer, Lee D. Drake, Pendleton.
Morrow county was generously
represented at the game, which was
Mrs. Sarah Parker
that locality. On Mar. 26, 1861 she
was united in marriage to E. Comp
ton of Six Johns Run, W. Va. Mr
Compton entered the service of the
United States in the Civil War,
serving three years. Shortly after
his return he sickened and died of
typhoid fever, leaving his wife and
two small sons. On Nov. 11, 1873
she married William Parker, a na
tive of Pennsylvania and a widower
with seven sons. To this union three
children were born, Sadah Rhoda
who died in infancy, Frank S. Par
ker of Heppner, and Martha Belle
who died in 1905.
The family moved from West
Virginia to the middle west in 1882,
living for a time in Illinois and Iowa
and later moving to Columbia, Mo.
In 1892 they moved to Callaway
county, Mo. and lived in and near
Auxvasse. Mr. Parker passed away
in May 1907 and in August of 1926
Mrs, Parker came to Heppner to
make her home with her son Frank.
Mrs. Parker became a Christian
at the age of 12 and was a devoted
member of the Methodist church.
It was her chief delight to attend
all church services throughout her
long life which fell short of the cen
tury mark by less than six months.
Surviving besides the son are
seven, grandchildren and eight
great grandchildren. Two stepsons,
John and Amos Parker, reside in
Union county.
OUR DEMOCRACY
PERSONAL INITIATIVE-
BASIS OF DEMOCRACY.
ELI WHITNEV, OF COTTON GIN
FAME, ALSO INVENTED A NEW
METHOD OF MAKING GUNS -ALL
PARTS INTERCHANGEABLE.
TO HIS ENTERPRISE
ENCOURAGED By OUR.
DEMOCRATIC SySTEM OF
REWARDING INDIVIDUAL
INITIATIVE -AMERICA CAN
TRACE THE DISCOVERY
OF MASS PRODUCTION
METHODS -SO VITAL
NOW TO VICTORY.
Que hatt'e won docs not win
a war. We Ve cat taut! ler K
- - if -
JM
Wor Bonds
For Freedom's Sake
-by Mat i
M
rh II I I fry
ij ill -81, I III CLIZUR WRIGHT DEVOTED
Mil II! ' WW Till ll I I ' HIS MATHEMATICAL SKILL
Wl !u4$k" i Jff P "II TO THE STUDY OF
! l' IMIdST III INDIV"UAI- AND FAMILY
k ' ' WSL I WELFARE-SPONSORED
I JiPr'!ASW hi I SOUND PRINCIPLES OF
' W lliM Jill LIFE INSURANCE-WITH
1 ' Jellr'' Hl 'I ' 1 i WHICH AMERICANS HAVE
Jilfc ftkWl I i&SFM SET THE WORLD A
(Aflff m$Z't Ihl STANDARD FOR FAMILY
MSkJJ'l TO SECURITY THROUGH
VgZ, INITIATIVE.
-feSgSifmra'Pi infill
Wh
en in
IGNE
EAT
at fch
e
VICTORY
CAFE
vvv
Roy and Betty Lieuallen
Special
Chicken Dinners
each Sunday
11 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Hoiv mm
A is Yo(r TAanb
" ismf ...... .
THANKS...to the Chinese, who never had much,
but who at least had the guts to stand up to
the Japs for seven long years.
Thanks... to the Norwegians, who lost their
country but never surrendered themselves.
Thanks. ..to the Russians, who gave their lives
and homes and burned their factories and fields
to turn Hitler's dream of conquest into a night
mare of defeat.
Thanks to the, British, -who might have given
up but didn't... to the Yugoslavs, who still fight
in the hills... thanks to all the freedom-loving
people in the world who gave us time to gather
our strength.
, Make your thanks to all of these really mean
6omething...by giving generously to the National
War Fund through our own community war fund.
Seventeen war relief agencies have bnnderl to
gether in this great work to make the tiuMiks of
America mean something both abroad and at
home and wherever our men fight on land or sea.
For we owe thanks, too, to the young men of
America who gave up careers and good jobs to
do the job that has to be donc.and to those who
cheerfully saw their lives turned upside down
so that their men could fight and build ships
and turn out tanks and planes and guns, all d.-y
and all night.
Because the National War Fund is combined
with our local united campaign, you are being
asked to give only once, this year, for all the
agencies represented by it. So add up all you
would have given to each, and then double the
total! There's no better way to - show your
gratitude.
Give ONCE
for all these
uso
United Seamen's Service
War Prisoners Aid
Belgian War Relief Society
British War Relief Society
French Relief Fund
Friends of Luxembourg
Greek War Relief Association
Norwegian Relief
Polish War Relief
Queen Wilhelnllna 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
NATIONAL
WAR FUND