Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1944)
8 Heppner Gazette Times; February 17 ', 1944 BOARDMAN NEWS 1133 been in south Pacific war well is already nearly 70 feet dui aia not seem to nave enough water. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Umiker, Fred Houghton and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. SJhoun were Heppner visitors last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hoag land are the parents of a 9 pound baby girl born Thursday. She is the fifth girl in the family. Miss La Verne Duus. student Martin Home at Boardman Razed By Fire Thursday By HAKOABET THORPE The home of Therman Martin and family burned to the ground early Thursday morning without s thing being saved. Mr. and Mrs. Martin are living in one of Peck's cabins for the present. Dr. Weinzirl, of the University of Oregon Medical school in Portland spoke to the teachers of the Board man and Irrigon schools Friday night at the Boardman school audi torium. This was followed by cards and refreshments at the Francis Carter home. Mrs. Sybil Pettys and Gary spent the week-end in Pendleton. Cecil Hamilton, Minnie McFar land and Mr. and Mrs. George Dan iel spent Friday in Heppner on bus iness. Boardman Yellowjackets won the game with Stanfield on the local floor Thursday night. This entitles the boys to play in the tournament. The first and second grades held their Valentine party Friday after noon. About a dozen of the moth ers attended the party. A number of songs were sung by the students and valentines were handed out followed by cake and cocoa served in the cafeteria. The remainder of the grades held their parties on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Partlow have received word that their son Ver non is in a hospital in California. No details have been learned. Vernon zone. Albert Partlow left Monday night for Farragut after spending boot leave at home with his parents. Officers and committee chairmen met at the McFarland home Sun day night for the purpose of mak ing plans for the coming grange year. Monday night the annual Mother Daughter reception was held at the school house. The program ' was held in the auditorium and consisted of the following numbers: Welcome by Ivera Olson, My Ideal, a vocol duet by Audrey Wilson and Chloe Bar low, "Cat's Meow" a playlet by Chloe Barlow, Margaret Emerson, Glenda Case and Dorothy Van Me tre, The First Bluebird, a musical reading by Dorothy Roach, Winter Wonderland, a vocal duet by Lou ise Hamilton and Evelyn Pearson, "Sure Cure", a playlet by Doris Wilson and Etta Jones, When Mo ther Sang Hush-a-bye-O, a vocal duet by Margaret Emerson and Dorothy Roach, February, a recita tion by Bemadine Emmerson, "I'll Always Care" Chloe Barlow and Audrey Wilson, Mothers, a reading by Evelyn Graham, "Till We Meet Again," a vocal duet by Louise Hamilton and Evelyn Pearson, and the return address by Mrs. Case. The program was followed by games in the Home Ec room and lunch in the cafeteria. H. H. Weston is very ill in the Hermiston hospital. nurse at Pendleton, spent Tuesday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Her man Duus. R. Wilson and O. Leach spent the week-end in The Dalles with their families returning Monday morning. The high school student body had a valentine party Saturday, evening. They played badminton and had refreshments. Ernest Stephens spent Friday and Saturday with his mother Mary Stephens in Arlington. Vern Thompson 3c petty officer spent from Friday until Sunday with his uncle Ora Thompson. He returned to Portland Sunday. Robert Christian metal smith 2c from Corpus Christi Tex. is spend ing part of his vacation with his aunt, Mrs. Ora Thompson. Vernon Jones is quite ill in the Pendleton hospital. Continued on Papre Seven Irrigon News Notes By MM. JT. A. BHOVN Toby finished drilling the Roy Minnick well Thursday and moved back to W. C. Isom's place. The Minnick well is 63 feet deep. The If You An e a Good Auto Mechanic Or Body Man It will pay you to get in touch with SUNSET MO TOR COMPANY, The Dalles. They have open ings for a few rood mechanics and body men. Get set now for after the war. SUNSET offers the finest pay, permanent employment, pleasant work ing conditions, vacation with pay, a warm clean shop, free coveralls and a Christmas Bonus. Call or write to Carl Stiefel, SUNSET MOTOR COMPANY The Dalles, Oregon KleQDODiraer RflaiirM Corned Beef.... Boneless, 5 points and 28c a pound Kraut . ... . . . 35c a quart Spate Ribs Pig Hocks Beef Roasts Ham Hocks I point and 26c a pcu I point and 23c a pound 8 points and 30c a pound I point and 20c a pound We Have Over 16 Kinds of Lunch Heat Buy a War Bond j,nnirmnnn m r Free Movie Nights February 23-24 Anyone buying a War Bond through the Star Theatre be tween now and February 24 will be given a Free pass to the show either one of these nights. Corvette K-225 Randolph Scott, James Brown, Ella Raines, Barry Fitzgerald, Andy Devine, Fuzzy Knight, Noah Beery Jr. STAR THEATRE - ..$Mmk$& XJr!jK-w' WrW3 I y " VJS69 r?-tiu? tixm "keep 'sea Biuitasr THE Ml IRQ AOS ARE THE BACKBONE OF OFFENSE IISTIN TO "TOUR AMMCA" ON TOM MTORITI NJ.C. STATION TOUT IATURMT I Ml. PAemc WAR TM