Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, January 27, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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2 Heppner Gazette Times, January 27, 1944
IONENEWS NOTES
By MRS. OMAB BEETMAJIN
Bunchgrass Rebekah lodge of
lone held its installation of officers
Thursday, Jan. 20 with the follow
ing new officers in the chairs: Mrs.
Ruth McCabe, N. G.; Mrs. June O'
Connor, V. G.; Mrs. Lena Lundell,
secretary; Mrs. Mary Swanson,
treasurer; Mrs. Vida Heliker, R. N.
N. G.; Mrs. Margaret Morgan, L. S.;
Miss Eva Swanson, warder; Mrs.
Elaine Rietmann conductor; Mrs.
tion in the Bend schools. From OOAbvDMAN NEWS
there he will return to his ship.
Mr. and Mrs. CJel Rea were Pen
dleton visitors oh Wednesday of
last week.
Edward Rietmann of Condon at fae aKe 0f 69. Funeral
By MA-&GAB.ET THORPE
. . . HC0 Ileus vitvu. -
Mrs. Florence Barlow passed he home since
away Monday morning at her home he went into nav nearly twQ
services
y ecus agu.
Mr. and Mrs. Root spent Sunday
visiting their daughter-in-law at
Athena. ,
Mrs. Earl Briggs spent the week
end in Portland visiting her sister.
A dance will be held after the
riving home on leave from the na- NEW THEATER OPERATOR
, w w own twn wrv interest- Christopher Sigsbee is the name-
ina talks at school on the different given their seven-pound son born
is the
spent Sunday and Monday visiting were neid. Wednesday afternoon at
relatives and Mends at lone. the Community church at 2 o'clock
Delbert Emert accompanied his with Robert Berger of The Dalles
father W. G. Emert of Boardman to officiating. Mrs. Barlow has been in
Walla Walla last week where he poor health for some time,
elder man expects to undergo a The basket social held Saturday
major operation. nieht following the show was a
The officers of the Cooperative great success. After lunch dancing show Saturday night for the infan-
Etta Bristow, inside guardian; Mrs. Sunday school elected last Sunday was enjoyed. tile paralysis benerit. Ihere will be
' 13 lilt Tim 1 Ml 1 r I ?, ovmoll nViifrfn 4-n. rfrx -Mir-i O hO
Ida Fletcher, outside guardian; Mrs. were Rev. ti. A. Wadaeu, superin- i.yie lannenni, cook oic, suipiiseu B 5" w
Arvilla Swanson, chaplain and Mrs. tendent, Mrs. Vera Warfield, assist- his parents Sunday morning by ar- fund.
ant, Miss Shirlee bmouse, secretary, ,
Mrs. Minnie Forbes treasurer. Gene
Robinson song leader, Mrs. Delia
Sunday, Jan. 23, by Mr. and Mrs.
W. O. George of Condon. The little
fellow made his debut at Emanuel
hospital in Portland. The mother is
fhe former Elaine Sigsbee, daughter
of Mrs. B. G. Sigsbee of Heppner,.
and is general manager of the mo
tion picture theaters at Heppner
and Condon. Mrs. Emil Groshen is
in Portland with her sister.
MrscKate Russell, mother of Mrs
Lottie Kilkenny, is seriously ill at
her home in Condon following a
heart attack last week.
Gladys Drake, musician.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pettyjohn are
the parents of a new daughter,
born Friday Jan. 21 at the home of
the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs..
Fred Pettyjohn of Lexington.
Nance pianist and Shirlee Smouse
assistant pianist. The following tea
chers were elected: adult class,
Mr. and Mrs John Gerdes spent d BaU
Saturday and Sunday visiting rel- gcho)1 Rev Waddell) pri.
atives at La Grande. mary Mrg E M Baker beginners,
Monday evening the high school Mrs Ruy Roberts,
students attended a party given at m Mre Joe Hauk (ku
the grange hall m honor of George of Condon Sund
Griffith who left Wednesday for p j Lmn home Mr
service in the marines. and Mrs. Elmer Griffith and family
W. D. Palmateer received word of Morgan were also present at the
of the birth of a new granddaughter faimly gathering.
t n-t rrfl . 1 J it,
on Jan. u. xne young lauy is ure . m.jj.i, aocOTtinaniPfq
daughter of Sgt and Mrs. Orval
Jones of Boulder City Nev.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Halvorsen re
turned last week from a two weeks
visit with Mr. Halvorsen's brother
Henry at Medf ord.
by E. M. Baker drove to Athena
Monday afternoon to attend a din
ner for ministers and laymen given
by the men's. Ninty and nine organ
ization of the Church of Christ. Ac-
Word has beer, reerved recently MaAew BaU Q WendeU Her
tort Seaman lo Billy Eubanks un- u q of
derwent an appendectomy on Dec. christ of H
22 when he was rushed to a hospi-
tal at Bermuda.
Ernest McCabe writes from a rest
home at the naval hospital at Coro
nado Calif that he hopes to be home
on a leave in the near future.
Mrs. Mary Swanson was called to
Portland the second week in Janu
ary by the serious illness of her
duaghter-in-law, Mrql. Norman
Swanson, returned home last
Thursday.
The play, I'm in the Army Now"
presented1 by the lone junior class
on Saturday, Jan. 22 was well at
tended and showed a well selected
cast and able directing by James
Ryan the English instructor. Pro
ceeds amounting to over $82 were
taken in.
Mr. and Mrs. David Rietmann
and their two younger children
made a busines trip to Walla Walla
on Monday of this week.
Ensign and Mrs. Elwayne Lieual
len were guests o fthe Ensign's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lieuallen
last week. They left Sunday when
Ensign Ljeuallen accompanied his
wife to Bend where she has a posi-
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News for you
about the WAC
WANT TO KNOW how the
new WAC recruiting poli
cies apply to, you?
Want to know whether
you're qualified for a special
kind of Army job whether
you'd serve with the Air,
Ground, or Service Forces
whether you could be assigned
to the part of the country in
which you enlist?
TODAY get full details at
the nearest U.S. Army Re
cruiting Station (your local
post office will give you the
address). Or write to: The
Adjutant General, Room 4415.
Munitions Building, Washing
ton, D. C.
tllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIHIHlllllllHIIKillllHIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIHI
!t a Good Thing to Keep
Track of Expiration
Dates of Points
Brown points Book 3 R, S, T, U and V
good this week. R, ST, U expire Sat
urday night, January 29.
G, H and J good through Sunday, Feb.
20 Ration Book No. 4.
Sugar stamp 30 in Book No. 4 is good
from Jan. 16 through Friday, March 31 .
We are here to sell you what
you need and will always strive
to give you the best in goods
and service, but first, we want
you to buy all the WAR BONDS
you possibly can.
Central Market
"Greater love hath no man than
this, that a man lay down his life
for his friends."
John XV. 13
" "
Is there any way
you can EVER repay them?
No ... of course there isn't not if you Mved to be a million years old.
Buf , you can carry your load assume your responsibility to them, to your
family, to your country. You can do it by winning the battle of the 4th
War Loan ... by opening you? purse strings and buying War Bonds to the
ver;' limit. For what they are dcing, surely this is not asking too much.
They are depending on you.
You Can Help W:n the B
The 4th WA
Kinzua Pine Mills Company