Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, March 09, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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    2 Heppner Gazette Times, March 9, 1944
St. Louis Paper Has
Action Picture of
Bert Mason, Junior
By MBS. NUB BIETMAJIN
In a January 27 issue of the St.
Louis Globe Democrat received re
fcently by Bert Mason, a picture of
n l t tvi. nr ii -f M.l A :
Den r.. ruu. 1V1. AV. jl naval fin , , , . nr J
photography appeared It showed Q - T.!,oii- ,f ta.
The Oddfellows of lone were
hosts for an old fashioned gathering
Saturday evening at the I. O. 0. F.
hall. The time was spent in playing
cards and dancing. A number of
people from out of town were pre
sent. The committee in charge were
W. D. Palmateer and C W. Troed
son. Music was provided by Warren
Stender and Ed Powell.
The Victory cafe was closed Motv
him in action in his work in photo
interpretation in an unidentified
location in the South Pacific.
Mrs. Roy Lieuallen went to Pendle
ton on business.
Little Bobby Gorger, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Gorger suffered a
Mrs. Mary Swanson and Miss broken collar bone when he fell
Eva Swanson returned home Wed- down the cellar st-ps Wednesday,
nesday from a two week's business He was taken to Pendleton to have
trip to Portland. the injury attended.
Miss Mollie Baird who has spent Willows grange H. E. club will
many years as a missionary in In- meet at the home of Mrs. Ed Bus
dia spoke at the Christian church chke of Morgan for an all day ses
last Thursday evening. Her talk sion on Friday March 17. Pot luck
was veryl interesting, instructive at noon and the meeting in the
and inspiring. afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnett re- Ameca club meeting will be at
turned home from Portland last the home of Mrs. Raymond Lundell
week. Mr. Barnett's mother Mrs. cn Saturday March 18 instead of
Charles Nord returned with them Wednesday the 15th.
and will remain for a visit.. Elwayne Peck of the air force
The Maranatha club will meet in returned to his station at Enid Ok
an all day session Saturday March lahoma last Friday after a week's
11 at the Congregational church visit with his wile and son.
rooms. Pot luck will be served at Jack Farrens made a business
noon. Rev. Miller will speak in the trip to Portland Sunday,
afternoon. Everyone is invited to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gorger took
attend, Mrs. Ruby Kincaid will be their daughter Betty to Pendleton
hostess for the meeting. Monday to consult a physician.
The high school students gave a lone was reated to some fancy
hobo party Friday evening at the riding Monday afternoon when Mrs.
school house. All came dressed ap- Fred Mankin and Mrs. Donald He
propriately. Prizes for the best out- Hker appeared on the streets on a
fits went to Winifred Zinter and pair of matched sorrels, recently
Gene Rietmann. Refreshments of pcquiired by Mr. and Mrs. Mankin.
mulligan stew and chili beans and Mi s. Diantha Akers of Portland
ooffee were served. Everyone re- is making a month's visit at the
ports a fine time. heme of her daughter, Mrs. James
(Mfrs. Harvey Ring; underwent a Lindsay,
major operation at the St. Anthony Mrs. Hal McNair, grand associate
hospital in Pendleton Monday. She conductress of the 0. E. S. will
is reported progressing nicely. hold a school of instruction at the
The all-day meeting of the mis- hall at 2 p. m. Wednesday March 15.
sionary society at the Congrega- Pfc Tench Aldrich is enjoying a
tional room last Thursday was well 14"day furlough from Camp Polk,
attended. Rev. Miller gave a talk La- He is (he son of Mr. and Mrs.
on the "99" men's organization of RriIPh Aldrich of lone,
the Christian church. He also sang Regular P.-T. A. meeting is an
a number of songs accompanying nounced lor Wednesday evening,
himself on the guitar. 8 P- m- at e school house. Supt.
The evangelistic meetings at Horace Holcomb will be the prin
the Christian church conducted by C'ple sPeaker-
Rev. Miller are being well attended Mr' find Mrs- Ry Lindstrom
A large class of children has been m,ad 3 bul'iness tiip to Portland
receiving instruction in Bible les .
over the weekend.
sons and cooperation in their play. MOTHER DIES AT CAMAS
Inese meetings will continue to the Mrs .T;s nnil .u
. 11Uu vvuo taiit'u
end of the week
to
PlMiinc A,'(j1t Tr,1.- U 1
Ihe Topic club meeting will be at that her mother, Mrs. Marie Stew
home of Mrs. Lloyd Morgan Friday, art. was very low. Mrs. Stewart
March 17.. passed away Tuesday.
Shop With Ease
at Your One -Stop Store
No use running all over town when we
have as near a complete line as can be
had in these war times.
One week to go on processed tick
ets K, L and M and meat tickets
YandZ.
What tastes better on a cold day than a
richly flavored pork loin roasted until
it falls apart, and is a savory brown. "
No. 2 cans String Beans 10c
No. 303 Dainty Peas, 2 for 25c
BUY WAR BONDS and
SUPPORT THE RED CROSS
, VVVVV
Central Market
3 If - i'
';-:-:-:-:.:-::-:-:;-:-:.s::-:-:-x-a:si
Get an EARLY START
oN SPRING
Start looking now for
your new Ed. V. Price
suit
jSy See our line of samples.
Come in and let us meas
ure you up for a dependable
suit tailored by
42.50
52.50
46.50
62.50
sons
Mens Wear
WHEM YOU REREADS
-c I'U BE REABY
1. M m- Jrm
" mi n.--- - .... I
' - I
M
ILLIONS of American families are making post-war plans
for new or better homes.
A million new homes a year, for 10 years, is the estimate of the
construction industry's job as soon as the war ends.
And wood will be ready to go to work, for you, without delay.
The construction industry, from tret
in the forest to carpenter on the job,
needs no retooling, . It can turn, im
mediately, from the tasks of war to
the requirements of peace. At least two
million men will be employed building
homes and other structures for America.
Are your plans ready?
THE FORESTS CONSTANTLY
RENEWING THEMSELVES WILL
BE READY.
r A firt
W.V..W A.iA-SMm
KINZUA PINE MILLS COMPANY
2