Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1944)
2 Heppner Gazette Times, January 6, 1944 IONE NEWS NOTES lone Youth County's Best Guesser in Seal Sale Count By KBS. OMAB BIETMAinr Jimmy Morgan, third grade pupil of lone schools, was the lucky win ner of the wood burning outfit, the boy's prize given in the contest for guessing the number of tuberculosis seals sold before Christmas. Bobby Drake underwent a ton silectomy at the Heppner hospital on Dec 28 and is now convalescing at his home in lone. Mrs. Echo Palmateer returned Thursday from a visit to Portland. Doris returned to her studies at La Grande on Tuesday of last week. Supt. It JL Stiles, of the lone schools was unable to return from Portland to begin school Monday as he was suffering from flu. James Ryan, high school teacher, was also confined to his rooms with the flu. Mrs. Charles O'Connor assisted in the high school during their ab sence. Lt Arthur Bergstrom who spent the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Bergstrom, left Sunday for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Clel Rea and sons Richard, Gerald, Keith and Dallas, left last Thursday for Milwaukie to visit Mrs Rea's sister and family, the Frank Lundells. The annual CoOperatfve church business meeting will be held Sun day, Jan. 8 at the Congregational church rooms, with a potluck din ner at noon. All members and friends of the church are urged to be present Mr. and Mrs. Orlow Martin and sons of Moro were guests of Mrs. Martin's mother, Mrs. Ann Smouse. They arrived Christmas and re turned home on New Year's day. News was received of the death of Adrian Engelman of Pendleton. He was a brother of Frank Engelman of lone and had been in failing health for the past year. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Jan. 4 at Pendleton. Kenneth Smouse returned the first of the week after spending the holidays with his family in Port land. lone residents have been suffer ing from an epidemic of mild cases of flu. Persons of varying ages have been affected. Mrs. Louis Ball is under the doc tor's care from a near nervous col lapse. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Roundy and children arrived Friday with their trailer house. Mrs Roundy plans to make her home here during the absence of her husband in the ser vice with the navy. Les expects to be called soon. It has been reported that Robert Smith has been quite ill with pleu risy in Portland where he and his daughter Bonita are now living. Rev. and Mrs. H A. Waddell and family drove to Pendleton Monday to take their holiday guest, Carl Henderson, to the stage to return to his home in Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs Gene Engleman and daughter spent the Christmas vaca tion with Mr. Engleman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engleman. Mrs. Etta Bristow has been quite ill with the flu and although she is better she is not able to return to the store. Her two granddaughters, Mildred and Marjory are - now ill with the flu. Mrs. Wallace Mathews was un able to return to her school at Boardman the first of the week. She is also recovering from the flu. Miss Barbara Smith spent her Christmas vacation with her family, the Dixon Smiths. She returned to (her studies at the Saint Mary of the Valley" Catholic school at Bea verton on Sunday. Misses Jean and Gwen Coleman and Pete Cannon and Roy Obert made a short trip to Camp Farragut to visit Ernest McCabe who has been ill for some time in the camp hospital. He will be sent to a hos pital in California for a month's convalescence early in January. Word was received of the death of Mrs. Amelia Simpson of La Grande, grandmother of Jesse War field. Mrs. Simpson was well known here as she lived in the lone com munity for a number of years. She was 95 years old at the time of her death. W. B. Rice had the misfortune of skidding off the icy road just above the Clel Rea ranch last Saturday morning. He luckily escaped in jury. Jimmy Barnett is spending a 15 day leave with his family the Ray Barnetts. He will return on Jan. 12 to Camp Farragut The lone P. T. A. January meet ing will be held Wednesday, Jan. 19 at 8 p. m. A discussion will be led on "Discipline" by Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Forsythe and Miss Jane Huston. Refreshments will be served. A small trainer plane paid lone a visit Tuesday" afternoon thrilling the natives with a few turns above the city. Miss Jane Huston spent Christ mas holidays in Salt Lake City vis iting friends there. GOING TO CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Chris Brown are preparing to leave this week-end for Long Beach, Calif., where they will remain for some time while Mr. Brown takes medical treat ment. They will drive through by easy stages as Mr. Brown's condi tion will not permit more than a few hours on the road each day. DRIVE TO PORTLAND Mrs. Grace Nickerson drove to Portland Saturday, taking several passengers including Harry O'Don nelL Mrs . Velma Huston Parker and Miss Caroline Moyer, the lat ter two returning to the city after visiting their families here. MOVE TO PENDLETON Harry Lindbloom, a recent arri val in Heppner, has moved his fa mily to Pendleton where he has a position with the Union Pacific rail road. He is a brother of Floyd Lindbloom, employe at the Frank Wilkinson ranch. in the daytime, he states that he has time on his hands at nights and is contemplating attending night school. '. " , UP FROM PORTLAND Lowell Ashbaugh spent a few days the past week in Heppner coming from Portland where the family now resides. While working DRIVES TO CORVALLIS E. O. Ferguson drove to Corvallis Friday to bring several students home for the midwinter vacation. He was accompanied as far as Salem by Mrs. Ellen Marshall who took her sister, Mary Olive Hughes, to school. Returning with Ferguson, including Mrs. Marshall, were Ted Ferguson, Earl Clary, Peggy Tam- blyn and Clarabelle ' Adams, stu dents at Oregon State college. OVER FROM IRRIGON Fred Adams : Irijigon - business man was transacting business at the rationing office in . Heppner Wed nesday. , ' GO TO PENDLETON - Frank L. Sampson took Mrs. Sampson to Pendleton Thursday where she will receive medical at tention for two weeks. IN CANYON CITY Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stevens of Hardman are spending a few days in Canyon City taking medical treatments. Attention Car Owners After the slightest car accident you are required to provide Financial Responsibility When in trouble, come in. I am pre pared to take care of your troubles. F. W. Turner Phone . 152 2h J'WP W f ESQ. ') fry z? r First Methodist Church Sunday, January 9, 7:30 P.M. The film "From Across the Border" tells the story of a boy, born in Mexico, who came across the border as an immi grant, worked in southern Texas, was befriended by a Mexican Methodist pastor, worked his way through mission school, decided to enter the Christian ministry and is now serving as pastor of a Mexican church in Texas; Collection will be taken iiviv vcs-3 'i. i i st,- ntnjmr crrfi HAULING Call 23 Heppner Call 1611 lone FOR GENERAL HAULING Two trucks and one trailer available to go any place, any time. Livestock transportation and Heavy Machine Hauling Our Specialty. CARLOAD OF STOCK AT ONE TRIP Insured Carrier You Call : We Haul: HEPPNER - IONE - PORTLAND Freight Line Call Heppner : Clyde Nutting : lone Successor to Holub Tiuck Line . SHOULD BE HARVESTED it ir I IKE all other living things, trees, have t youth, I J maturity, and an old age. " Forest trees which give us our lumber, our pulpwood, ' ' f plywood, and countless other daily necessities, produce ' ' , most useful wood in their early and middle life. Good forestry and good management calls for hams , - ing mature trees before decay sets in and makes diem Itff valuable to the nation, creating a breeding plact fof destructive insects and disease. Good forest management creates a cycle of condnaod . tree crops. That is the basis on which this company opetttcj with an eye on today ... an eye on tomorrow. Kinzua Pine Mills Co.
