Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1943)
2 Heppner Gazette Times, October 21,1 943 IONE NEWS NOTES By MBS. OMAR BEETMANN Marantha club met at the Con gregational church rooms Saturday, Oct- 16. Plans were completed for the silver tea and sale of the club on Oct. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allyn and daughter Maxine of Portland spent the week-end at lone. Mr- AJlyn enjoyed a day's hunting while in Morrow county. Pvt Tench Aldrich left Saturday to return to his station at Hoff man, N. C. The formal harvest ball Friday evening sponsored by the Girls' League of lone was well attended and the young people had a very enjoyable time. Bird hunting season is now open and hunters are getting good bags despite the acute shortage of shells. Old timers report that more ducks are to be seen this year than in many, many years. The ball game between Echo and lone at lone Friday afternoon was fought to a 12 to 12 tie on a very wet field as it rained almost con tinually the whole game The district convention of the Rebekah lodge will be held at lone on Nov. 6 .when the Rebekah As sembly president, Mrs. Bertha Mc Collom will make her official visit to the lone lodge. Mrs. Loren Hale of Albany, Ore. arrived Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. I. R. Robison and brother, Laxton McMurray. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Feldman left Friday for their new home at Sun nydale, Calif. Enroute they plan to stop over a day in Portland to visit Mr. Feldman's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris and daughter have moved to the Feld man ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn and son have moved into the house re cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris and now owned by Robert Smith & Son, Inc. Jimmy Barnett has received his call to report for service Oct. 28. Ione's school children have been busy gathering the tin cans saved by the patriotic people of the com munity and have quite a collection at the school house. Rupert Farrens of Tacoma, Mrs. John Van Deusen of Richmond, and Guy Farrens of Oakland, Cal if., sons and daughter of Mrs. Min nie Farfens were called to Morgan because of the serious illness and ultimate death of Mrs. Farrens who t assed away Tuesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Martin Bauernfeind of Morgan. Fu neral services were held Thursday afternoon at lone with Phelps Fu neral Home in charge Mr. and Mrs. David Rietmann and family accompanied by Mra E. J. Bristow and Mrs- Nola Bristow and daughters drove to Hood River Sunday to visit E. J. Bristow. The Rietman and Bristow children stop ped off in The Dalles to visit the Victor Peterson family. Earl Brown, former lone school superintendent visited in lone Sun day. He is teaching at Condon this year. Topic club social meeting will be at the home of Mrs, C W. Swanson Saturday, Oct. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carson of Salem are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Drake. They are on their annual hunting trip to the Blue mountains. Mrs. Maggie Hancock of Arbuckle Calif., is visiting her son Clarence Harris and family. Miller Stevens of Omak Wash., returned home Sunday after a two week's visit with A. C. Crowell's at Morgan. The Hehisch.... STAFF Editor Merlyn Kirk Assist. Editor Marylou Ferguson Sports Editor Herbert Schunk Asst. Sports Editor Tad Miller Spec. Story Writer Jean Turner Senior Interview ........ Betty Coxen Gazette Times rep. Ray French bye Mr. Chips," J. Hilton; "One Foot in Heaven," H. Spencer; "A Place for Ann," Whitney; "Hos tess of the Skyways," Willson; "In side Latin America," John Gunther; "Alice Adam." Booth Tarkington. SENIOR INTERVIEW At present, father's little helper and future gob-to-be is Walter James Skuzeski, whose life story our interviewer revealed this week- BACK FROM WYOMING Mrs. Jack Forsythe returned to the county Friday, coming from Acme, Wyo. where she spent the past month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M- L. Cornett. For the present she is staying with her husband's parents. Mr. and Mrs. ,B. C. Forsythe, at lone. OIL COMPANY CONTRIBUTES TO NATIONAL WAR FUND In this war emergency the Stan dard Oil Company of California will contribute to the National War Chest and at the same time will include support for local war chests. According to L. E. Dick, local representative, a total of $165, 000 is being subscribed by this company to the war chests this year. Of this. $85,000 is being allo cated to the National War Chest. Mr. Dick presented Blaine E. Isom, chairman of the Morrow county Oregon War Chest fund, a check for $40. $25 of which is allo cated to the National War Chest and $15 for the Oregon War Chest- To buy, sell or trade, use the G-T advertising columns. MUSTANGS MEET BULLDOGS Heppner Mustangs will clash with the Hermiston Bulldogs on the lo cal field at 2:00 p. m. Friday, Oct. 22. Heppner backfield will be streng thened by the shifting of Runnion and Padberg from the line to the backfield. SPEAKER UNUSUAL Revealed before Heppner high school Monday moming, Oct. 18, was one of the most interesting as sembly speakers yet heard. Dr. Perry; O. Hanson, who has been a missionary in China for 40 years, told about the Chinese, their land, customs, dress and man ners. He spoke of his work among the Chinese before sharp aggres sion by the Japanese forces neces sitated he and his wife moving bak to the United States. OBSTACLE COURSE Something new, an obstacle course has been added to the physical ed ucation program this year. Among the obstacles are hurdles, an eight foot ladder and a tunnel. Other ob stacles are being built. The F. F. A. boys, under the su pervision of Mr. Strait, have put aside their own work to built this obstacle course. NEW BOOKS ARRIVE Seven new books arrived here Monday and have teken their place in the high school library and are ready for use by the students. They are as follows. "To Have and To Hold, M. Johnson; "Good- Come to "Pumpkin Center" for the finest of Pumpkins and Squashes Whole or half, per pound 5c SPECIAL Rome Beauty Apples-Box . $3.25 Four-H Club Beef The finest Baby Beef grown by our own young people! Central Market Pttrctest ONE FOR ALL Each capsule contains Vitamins A, D and C plus three impor tant factors of the B complex vitamin ... in just the right amounts to insure the mini mum daily requirements for I -II It r. vour cnnu. ask Tj r, ri j iui ruiyLiips. IK? fe U2i ONE MONTH'S SUPPLY Humphreys Drug Co. When you give this month, to our community's war fund, you also give to the National War Fund. You give ONCE for ALL the agencies herewith listed. Your gift is divided in many ways ... in proportion to the need! Some will go to the needy here in your community. Some will go to relieve distress and sustain the morale of our allies. Some will go to provide the comforts and pleasures of home for our own troops, through the USO. Look at the names of the agencies. You have given to many of them be fore . . . small gifts perhaps when your heart was touched. Add up what you pave before . . . then double it. You cannot give too much. The need is so great! Morrow County War Chest Board Blaine E. Isom, Chairman O. W. Cutsforth V. L. Carlson i ! I i i I I I Give Once for All these National War Fund ' USO United Service Organizations) 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 Wilhelmina FuncJ Russian War Relief United China. Relief United Czechoslovak Relief United Yugoslav Relief Fund Refugee Relief. Trustees U. S. Committee Care of European Children Oregon State-Wide Child Caring Agencies Waverly Baby Home Boys and Girls Aid Society Catholic Charities Children's Farm Home Oregon Protective Society Albertina Kerr Nursery Louise Home Salvation Army White Shield Home Wemme Home Volunteers of America Mothers' and Childrens' Home fr ""THt r-v'WMWI