2 Heppner Gazette Times, March 2, 1944
ioneneWs notes
Charles H. Botts
Laid to Rest at lone
This Afternoon
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Charles Henry Botts assed away
Sunday afternoon at The Dalles
hospital after several years illness.
He was born in Milan Mo. Jan. 7,
1873. In 1894 he was united in marri
age with Miss Annie Beasley of
Milan. They made their home in
Oklahoma until 1901 when they
came west first living in Washing
1925. The remainder of his life was
ton and then coming to lone in
spent in lone. Those surviving be
sides his widow are four daughters,
Mrs. Mary Ann Griffin of The
Dalles; Mrs. Alice Cooley of Natch
s, Wash.; Mrs. Jane Brown and
Mrs. . Ida Ellis of lone; eight sons,
James, Bert, John and Frank, lone,
".Tilliam, Bruce and Emmet of Port
land and Robert of Echo; 34 grand
children and two great grand
children. Funeral services were
held at the Chrustian church of
lone Rev. H. A. Waddell officiating.
Mrs. Harvey Ring was taken to
Pendleton Sunday for medical at
tention. She was accompanied by
Mr. Ring and their son Harry.
Mi!, and Mrs. Wiliam Brashears
and three sons of Lyle Wash, were
week-end visitors of Mr. Brashears'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray.
Miss Gladys Brashears of Portland
accompained them. They all re
turned to their homes Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnett were
called to Portland Saturday by the
serious illness of Mr. Barnett's mo
ther, Mrs. Charles Nord.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Yarnell were
Pendleton visitors Monday and
Tuesday.
Donald Peterson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Peterson is now visiting
with his family in lone. He leaves
Friday to start his return journey
to Camp Perry, N. C.
An old fashioned party will be
given at the lone I. O. O. F. hall by
the Oddfellows lodge on Saturday
March 4 at 8 p. m. There will be
cards and drr.cing. Everyone is in
vited and asked to bring sand
wiches. Mrs. Mary Emert and daughter
Patricia of Hermiston were Sunday
visitors at hte home of Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Emert.
At the Topic club party at the
home of Mrs. Echo Palmateer on
Friday, Feb. 25 six tables of bridge
were played. The prizes were won
by Mrs. E. R. Lundell and Vitor
Rietmann for high and Mr. and
Mrs. Algott Lundel 1 low, for the
members. The guest prize winners
were Mrs. Sanford Nance, Horace
Holcomb and B. C. Forsythe.
Mrs. Walter Corley Jr. (Eulanna
Seehafer) of Gresham visited at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Seehafer last week-end.
The evangelistic meetings of the
Cooperative church conducted by
Rev. Earl C. Miller are being well
attended. Rev. Miller is a capable
leader with unusual musical talents
which add interest to the meetings,
appealing particularly to the young
people. Every one is urged to att
tend all these meetings which will
continue for two weeks.
Mrs. Clara Kincaid returned this
week from a month's visit with rel-,
stives and friends at The Dalles,
Portland and Salem.
Mrs. Orval Jones and children
of Boulder City Nev. are visiting
Mrs. Jones' father, W. D. Palmateer.
Mrs. Jack Forsythe is assisting at
the Standard Oil service station
during the absence of Mrs. B. C.
Forsythe who is in Heppner at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Edwin
Dick Jr.
Mrs. Lana Padberg returned to
her home Tuesday after spending a
couple of weeks in Portland. She
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Terrell
Benge of Heppner to the city and
back.
Mrs. E. J. Bristow and Mrs. Nola
Bristow and Mr. and Mrs. David
Rietmann attended the funeral of
Dr. C. C. Chick in Hood River
Tuesday.
the flu returned home but had to
go back again.
Mr. and Mrs. Adren Allen and
Donna Marie were Heppner visitors
Thursday.
The juniors of the high school
had a dance Friday.
The Paul Haberleins are having
their shop and cafeteria painted.
Ora Thompson was a Pendleton
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. J. A Shoun was a Walla
Walla visitor Sunday and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoagland of Stan
field have gone home after spend
ing some weeks with their son Ma
nard and family.
Mrs. Frank Fredrickson and dau
ghter Freda were Irrigon visitors
Friday. Mrs. Fredrickson returned
home but Freda is staying with her
grandmother, Mrs. Sam Smith.
Mrs. Joy Smith left for Portland
Friday.
Mrs. Elmer Rucker was a Pen
dleton visitor Thursday.
Wallace Mende moved a hay der
rick Tuesday.
Glen Darby came home from the
hospital Tuesday. He is still quite
ill with malaria that he contracted
in New Guinea.
Mr. and Mrs. Adren Allen were
visitors in The Dalles Monday.
Mack McCoy "is home for a short
furlough from his camp in Virginia.
He and his mother, Mrs. R. M. Mc
Coy left Tuesday for La Grande.
Irrigon News Notes
By MBS. J. A. SHOUN
While the water tank on the
Harvey Warner place is being
welded they are having to haul
water.
Leroy Mmnick is now in the navy
and is stationed at Camp Farragut.
Clifford Rucker was in Pendle
tqn Monday to join the marines.
Mr. Wilson has rented the cabin
on the Rand place and Mr. Stolp
has rented the house on the Mar
low place. Houses are scarce in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Billie Coulter has moved in
to a house on the Wm. Wilson place.
She has been staying with her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank French. The French
family have also moved, into one of
the Leicht cabins.
Mrs. J. M. Smith who has been
in the hospptal at Ordnance with
There Are Bargains in
StampsSometimes!
Watch your ration stamps closely it
may mean you will not be overlooking
bargains here and there.
v Brown Y and Z stamps in Book No. 3
are good through Monday, March 20.
Red A8, B8, and C8 in Book No. 4-are
good for 10 points each tokens in
change. Expire May 20.
Spare stamp No. 4 is good for five
pounds of pork products this week.
vvvvv
Central Market
the Hardman mail route for six
months. Elbert Cox, operator of the
route, has to furnish the man-power
on his ranch so will be a horny
handed farmer for the summer
months.
DRIVE TO STANFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Massey
drove to Stanfield Sunday to visit
his grandmother who is ill with,
pneumonia.
LEAVES FOR TRAINING
R. D. Alstott Jr. left Tuesday for
Fort Lewis, Wash., tc enter train
ing for service with the United
States army.
NEW MAIL CARRIER
Forrest Adams has taken over
FACTOR
CABS .
We have material on hand for a few
more cabs. Place your order NOW if
you want to obtain spring delivery.
McCUntock's
Welding and Repair Shop
l
Thats a lot of homes, nearly three times the number built
in our busiest home construction year.
To build that number of homes would require 11,300,000,000
cubic feet of wood, which is getting into astronomical numbers.
Yet American forests grow that amount of. wood every year.
American forests are devoted to the immense war job today,
but when peace comes they will start building homes again, perhaps
at the rate of a million a year for ten years.
There'll be plenty of wood for homes and other things, too,
including this paper you're reading. The reason lies in the growth
of trees, It's a job of forest managers to help protect them from
fire and other losses, to keep them growing for the needs of
America.
All 0 ui PAY fa fated fau
- - - modi Off ui can PREVENT tlum
Kinzua Pine Mills Co.