Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1944)
2 Heppner Gazette Times, February 24, 1944 IONE NEWS NOTES lone Team Takes Joseph, 26-25, in Saturday Contest By MBS. OMAB WETMAJW The Joseph, Ore., high school basketball team met the lone team at the local gym Saturday evening., lone won after a closeast game, 26-25. The lone school band played several numbers before the game and afterwards. The high school was host at a dance to which the students and alumni of Lexington, Heppner and lone were invited. Receipts of $28 taken in at the game were turned over to the lone P-TA to assist in the purchase of a public address system for the school. Mrs. V. Rietmann entertained at her home Tuesday afternoon of last week in honor of Mrs. Hugh Smith who was observing her birthday. Three tables of bridge were played. The honoree was surprised with a handkerchief dhower. The Arnica club met at the home of Mrs. Howard Eubanks Feb. 15. Election of officers was held with the following officers taking charge: President, Mrs. Marion Palmer; vice president, Mrs. Lloyd Morgan; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Donald Eubanks. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Raymond Lundell March 15. Mem bers present were Mesdames Robert Buchanan, Harry Parsegan, Alvin Bunch, Milton Morgan, Charles Carlson, Lewis Halvorsen, Darrell Padberg, Lloyd Morgan, Marion Palmer, Donald Heliker, Roy Lind strom Clarence Harris, and the hostess, Mrs. Eubanks. Mrs. Mary Sjvanson accompanied her daughter Eva to Portland Mon day on a business trip. They expect to be gone a week. The evangelistic meetings of the lone Cooperaitve church will begin . Sunday, Feb. 27 and continue for two weeks. They will be in charge of Rev. Earl Miller of Portland. Members and friends of the church are urged to attend all meeting if possible. David Gordon has recovered suf ficiently from the flu to return to school. David Barnett is still quite ill and will be unable to return to school this week. Many lone people attended the annual Elks dance in Heppner Sat urday. The lone Missionary society will meet at the Congregational church rooms Thursday afternoon, .March 3. Rev. Earl Miller will give a short address on missionary work. The lone high school. Maranatha club, the younger worn- John Darst, Ph. M. lc, accomp- en's aid society, will be guests at anied by his wife (Joyce Carlson) the meeting. and small son visited a few doys at There will be services at 11 a. m. the Leonard Carlson home last and 7:30 p. m. Sunday, Feb. 27 at week. They are visiting this week Valby Lutheran church in Goose- in Seattle with his people, berry. Pastor Kenneth Andeen of The P-TA potluck supper and Seattle will be in charge. meeting Feb. 16 was attended! by Mrs. Lana Padberg accompanied about 20 patrons of the school. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Benge of Anne Thomas, county health nurse, Heppner to Portland last week gave a on fae work Qf a health when Mrs. Benge went for medical nurse. Mrs. Al Clough of Arlington, treatment. the other scheduled' speaker of the Robert Everson left Saturday evening, was unable to be present, morning to report for service in At the next meeting of the P-TA, Portland. From there he will go to March 15, Mrs. Lucy Rodgers, San Diego for training in the county school superintendent,, will Marines. be the speaker. Paul Tews of Seattle arrived Mrg- Etta Bristow returned home Saturday morning to visit at the that he is on furlough and would arrive in Portland Thursday eve ning from Camp Perry, N. C. Mr. Peterson and daughter Eunice will go to Portland to meet him and all the family will return Sunday for a few days visit at the. family home. Tilman Beckner shipped 130 hogs by truck to Portland Monday. Harry Ring who has been sta tioned in the Hawaiian Islands for more than two years is home on furlough. He arrived in lone Tues day afternoon after a quick trip from Honolulu. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ring met him at Arlington. home of his aunt, Mrs. Ann Smouse. . Guests at the E. M. Baker home last Saturday and Sunday were Mrs. Ella Baker of Dayton, Wash. and Mrs. Emil Van Buren of Kah Monday after a visit with her son Edmond at Nampa. Mrs. Werner Rietmann received word Monday evening of the sud den death of her father, J. Y. Gib- lotus, Wash. The ladies are mother son' of Dall?s' a former Mor- and sister Baker. respectively, of Tvr row county rancher. Mr. and Mrs Rietmann left immediately for The Charles Botts is reported serious ly ill at his home in lone. Mr- and MrS' Leslie Roundy and Little Shirley McCabe, daughter family arrived Saturday from La of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McCabe. Grande. Mrs. Roundy and children NOTICE OF MEETING Officers and directors of the Hep pner Rodeo association will meet at 8 o'clock p. m. Saturday, Feb. 26, in the office of Frank W. Turner in Heppner for the purpose of elec ting officers and discussing the con tinuation of the rodeo. The associ ation will welcome all who are interested. 47-48c Frank W. Turner Secretary. was taken to St. Anthony's hospital in Pendfleton (Monday to undergo an appendectomy Tuesday morning. At the hour from 2 to 3 p. m. Friday afternoon, a prayer service will be held at the lone Christian will remain here at the home of her father, Lewis Padberg. Mr. Roundy will return to La Grande Monday where he will await his call into service. Pfc and Mrs. Richard Lundell re- church in observance of EWorld turned to Boise Saturday. Day of Prayer." Everone is invited to attend and assist in this world wide prayer ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Yarnell of lone and son Alton and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Yarnell of Lexington were visitors in The Dalles Thurs day and Friday last week. Mrs. Harry Yarnell had a medical check up while there. Clifford also con sulted a physician. The Willows grange home econ omics club met at the home of Mrs. Rsnsier Friday for an all day meet ing with potluck dinner at noon. Fifteen members and five visitors were present, including Mrs. John McCollom of Mill Creek .grange of The Dalles, Mrs. Rodney Crawford of Portland, Mrs. Wilbur Akers, Mrs. John Bryson and Mrs. LeRoy Turner. Mrs. Clara Ransier was elected vice chairman of the club to fill the place of Mrs. Ida Coleman, resigned. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ed Buschke on March 17. It will be an all day , meeting with potluck at noon. Mrs. Rodney Crawford of Port land is visiting at the home of her brother-in-law, Waite Crawfbrd. Her son Rodney (Pete) is attending Oscar Peterson received a tele gram from his son Donald Tuesday EASTERN STAR Regular meeting of the Ruth chapter, O. E. S. will be held Fri day evening, Feb. 26. At this meet ing the Eastern Star home at For est Grove wil be honored, according to Mrs. Claude Graham, worthy matron. Report on Hospital Activities Due 26th By Mrs. Ralph Thompson A meeting of the Morrow county committee for the Blue Mountain Camp and Hospital council will be held Feb. 26 in the county agent's office. The public is very welcome to attend this meetirig which will start at three oclock. A complete report from July 1st to the present time will be given. Such a report will contain the amount of money given, the gifts which have been purchased as well as a list of gifts donated each month to both Mc Caw and Pasco hospital wards. We are not asking for funds at this time as we still have a bank ac count but of course we never turn down offers of money or other help We hope you will be. proud of this report and as appreciative as are the patients at McCaw and Pasco Naval station. We hope some person will be present to represent every grange, school, lodge and church. We have been asked to provide not only birthday gifts at McCaw but also for the boys with tuberculosis who have been transferred from McCaw to the Veterans' hospital in Walla Walla. They would like a birthday cake and ice cream fund to be given each month for these boys at the Veterans hospital and cur county should do its part to ward this effort to make these pa tients happy. So many fine things have been done for those at Mc Caw. Food is a Weapon Don't waste it . . buy wisely . . cook carefully.. EAT IT ALL! We have a very fine line of bulk and canned foods, fruits, fish and meats. No. 2 cans of string beans . . . .10c Meat points V, W and X expire Saturday, Feb. 26. Meat points Y and Z carry over. Wise Sam says, "No man is lonely while eating spaghetti because it requires so much attention." BUY WAR BONDS! VVVVV Central Market Ma Qoolut' . . . loggers are writing fashion ads these days What a versatile substance is wood! The tree felled by brawny lumberjacks may now wind up as delicate negli gees, svelte evening gowns, neckties or pairs of hose or as dynamite! No crop we grow is as various in Its ultimate uses as our forests. They may house us, clothe us, protect us, fuel and lubricate our cars, or even feed us. No wonder our forest operators are giving more and more attention, year after year, to the problems of growth the means whereby this unique heritage from the past may be come an ever-renewing resource for the future .. . . tomorrow end always Kinzua Pine Mills Co.
