Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1944)
2 H eppner Gazette Times, February 3, 1944 Horace G. Holcomb New Superintendent By DIBS. OIUS BrETMANN A sumptuous dinner in honor of H. M. Stiles superintendent of the lone schools was served at the Os car Peterson home Sunday. Present were the host, Mir. Peterson, Mr. Stiles, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dobyns, Mrs. Cleo Drake, and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rietmann. Mr. Stiles has re signed his position effective Feb. 1. His successor, Horace G. Holcomb of Portland has assumed the duties of superintendent this week. Mrs. A. T. Coleman has bought the Farrens house on second street and as soon as remodeling can be done she will move her family to town. The social meeting of the Topic club was held at the C. W. Swan son home Friday evening Jan. 28 with Mesdames C. W. Swanson, Mary Swanson, Clel Rea and Omar Rietmann hostesses. Five tables of bridge were played prizes going to Mrs. Victor Rietmann and Charles O'Connor, .members, and to Mrs. Sanford Nance and Carlton Swan on, guests for high. Low went to Mrs. O'Connor and H'. E. Yarnell; and to Mrs. J. P. CMeara and Wer ' ner Rietmann, who were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Harris are the parents of a son born Fri day. Jan. 2 at Pendleton. The young man has been named Clarence Tho mas, Jr. Rose and Billy Gorger spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gorger. They re turned to their studies in Portland Sunday. George Griffith left Wednesday to report for Marine service at San Diego. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Griffith accompanied him as far as Portland! on their way to Pu get Sound where they will remain for some time for Mr. Griffith's health. Word has been received from Mrs. Victor Rietmann of The Dalles of an injury she received to her knee when she fell on the pave ment in Hood River a week ago. She will be compelled to keep her knee in a cast for a month. Mrs. Werner Rietmann lone chair man of the "March of Dimes" re ports the sum of $34 received from the lone school children. She wish er, to thank the teachers and the students for their splendid coopera tion and contributions to the aid of the infantile paralysis victims. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swanson returned last Friday from a week's visit with relatives in Portland and Salem. David J. Rietmann of Bl-alock spent the week-end at the Victor Rietmann home. He reported at Spokane for navy service Tuesday. Mrs. Leroy Turner returned to lone last week after an extended visit with her husband who is a ' marine and was stationed at San Diego. He has now been ordered over seas. Mrs. R. M. Weidel of Missoula, Mont., niece of Lax ton McMurray, arrived Monday for a week's visit at the McMurray home. The union ladies missionary so ciety met at the Congregational rooms Thursday with Mrs. Dale Ray and Mrs. Noel Dobyns acting as hostesses. FELLOWSHIP MEETING FEB. 9 . Section eight of the Oregon dis trict of the Assemblies of God will conduct an all day fellowship meet ing at the lone Full Gospel mission Feb. 9. The public is invited to attend. PAYS $20 FINE Vernon Amis appeared in Recorder E. R. Huston's City court Monday and paid a $20 fine on a disorderly (conduct count. The charge grew out of alleged mal treatment o& the accused man's wife at the President's birthday dance at the Elks hall Saturday evening. REBEKAIIS MEET FRIDAY Sans Souci Rebekah lodge No. 32 will hold regular meeting Friday evening. Feb. 4. All officers have been requested by the noble grand. Mrs. Delia Davidson, to be in their stations. iiiimiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimiiMHiiHiiniiumHmmMnMm1111 Can You Drive a Car? WHEN you were a kid. did you always pester to "go along" on every ride? And now, do you get a kick out of handling the wheel like a man? Women with mechanical ability are needed in the WAC at once. Other skills are need ed too. And untrained women can learn skills that will be useful all their lives. 239 types of Army jobs need Wacs to fill them. Get full details at the near est U.S. Army Recruiting Sta tion (your loca post office will give you the address). Or write: The Adjutant General, Room 4415, Munitions Build- , Washington, D. C. liiimiiMiMiliiilimiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiilltliiliii' SOLD o o o People who care will buy where they can get quality goods. When you buy here we make one profit, you make two profits one in the knowledge of buy ing quality merchandise and the other in satisfaction of value received. Buy all you need but do not buy to ' excess. Hold down inflation by putting your extra money in WAR BONDS Points V and W valid this week Take home a mess of Fresh Smelt Central Market Uuppr RDsrteQ: Fresh and Cured Meats Fish in Season Saturday Specials Beef Roasts grade A steer pound Pork Roasts lean shoulder cuts pound Sliced Bacon lean, mild cure pound Darigold Cheese-mild Cheddar pound Pork Steak lean and tender pound Veal Steak grade A veal pound See Our Selections in Lunch Meats 29c 30c 39c 45c 33c 31c m I m N i A O SINGLE fact is more vital to the future of America than the tact that trees prow. Wood has proved to be such a vital material in war, and its myriad uses are expanding so rapidly, that it may well be rated as dur No. 1 raw material. To perpetuate this resource, by growing new crops of trees is a juu m wnicn rorest operators and the public must cooperate. The great enemy of forests is fire. Most forest fires are caused by man's carelessness. The one completely effective way to. fight fire is to prevent ire. Fires must be fought after theystart, but it's a costly process with uncertain results. Prevention is certain. Do your share in preventing forest fires by making sure no act of yours can start one. i .... IC ill Kinzua Pine Mills Company I flaftiff flfe flag asfe& o
