Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1944)
IOME NEWS NOTES By UTR& GMA& BIETMAITN Mrs. Charles O'Connor received a painful injury to her ankle last Wednesday morning when a horse she was riding fell with her. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bergevin have moved into one of the Stefani cottages while they are having their ranch house remodeled. The proram sponsored by the P.-T.A. Saturday evening included a variety of musical numbers and skits presented by the several or . ganizations of lone. The program raised $58 which will be donated to the fund the school is collecting for the public address system. Mrs.Elmer Griffith and daughter June were Portland visitors going down Wednesday and returning on Friday of last week. Mrs. Ralph Aldrich was quite ill last Friday. She sought , medical aid in Heppner and was later taken to The Dalles. Mrs. Hayden and son of Portland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray last week-end. Mrs. Jack Frost returned to lone Saturday after a two weeks visit in Portland. Mrs. Oscar Peterson and son Ger ald returned to Portland last Mon day after a few days visit at the Peterson ranch. Mrs. Ada Cannon of lone aocom panied by her daughter Charlotte, Mrs. John DeMoss and Mrs. Jessie Lovegren of Heppner were Portland visitors last week-end. They visited Truman Cannon of Gresham and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hughes of Portland and also attended the Ro deo at Hillsboro Sunday. Rev. Kenneth Andeen returned to Seattle Monday. An exceptionally large attendance was reported at the Lutheran church at Gooseberry Sunday. Mrs. Echo Palmateer returned last Wednesday from Berkeley, Calif, where she visited her son Ted who was stationd at Moffett Field and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Githens of Berkeley. Mrs Lillian Campbell of Camas, Wash, spent a week visiting her fa ther, Wm. Thomas. She returned to her home Friday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ball were The Dalles visitors several days this week. Mrs. Vera Warfield spent Tuesday in Lexington on business. ' George (Stub) Gordon returned recently from Independence Mo. where he , had been called by the serious illness of his brother Hollis, who contracted double pneumonia the day he was to have been mar ried. George remained with him un til his brother was released from the hospital and attended his post poned wedding to Miss Marie Hil debrand of Independence on April 1.' Nine members of the lone Boy Scout troop passed their Tenderfoot tests Saturday. During the day the boys fished, prepared their meal iu Heppner Gazette Times, April 27, 1944 3 the open and played soft ball in the afternoon. Those passing their tests were: David Gordon, Donald Munkers, Bruce Smith, Johnny Buchanan, Steward and Clifford Aldrich, David and Joel Barnett and Gene Baueumfeind. The next meeting will be Saturday afternoon April at the Legion halL Charles (Shorty) Shaver of Bend is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark. Mr. Shaver, who operates a well drill in the Bena country is well known here having made his home here a number of years ago. Mrs. Elmer Griffith, Mrs. Echo Palmateer and Miss Doris Palma teer drove to La Grande Tuesday and returned Wednesday. Ray Barnett, manual training in structor met with an accident in the high school shop when his right hand slipped into the power saw Tuesday afternoon. Horace G. Holcomb, superinten dent of lone scools spent the week end with his family in Vanport. The Maranatha society of the Co operative church of lone is spon soring a food sale on Saturday, Ap ril 29, beginning at 10 a. m. at the Swanson store. The Arnica club met at the home of Mrs. Roy Lindstrom with Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen as hostess. There were 12 members present. Car 'j were played in the afternoon. Mrs. Charles Carlson won high and Mrs. Robert Buchanan won low in pi nochle. Mrs. Milton Morgan won high and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom won low in bridge. The next meeting will be at the Fred Mankin ranch home with Mrs. Alvin Bunch as hostess. The meeting will be May 17. Willows grange Home Ec club met at the home of Mrs. Markham Baker for an all. day meeting with a pot luck dinner at noon. There were 17 members present and two visitors, Mrs. John Bryson and Mrs. H. N. Waddell. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Marion Palmer, May 19. BUYS HOME HEIJE Mrs. George H. Hayden has pur chased the residence property of L. L. Matlock at the corner of Gale and Church streets, now occupied by Mr. rnd Mrs. Frank Davidson. Mrs. Hayden and son Marion have returned to Heppner to make their home after spending the past three years in Portland where Marion was engaged in a war plant Tho Davidsons are seeking new living" quarters. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY For local man to represent a Na tional Insurance Organization Siieciahzing in automobile and fire insurance. Excellent postwar fu ture. Business now showing big increase. Either part-time or full time work. For particulars write Box 337, this office. 4-5c FOR SHERIFF I hereby - announce my candidacy for nomination for the office of Sheriff of Morrow county, subject to the will of the republican voters at the primary nominating election Friday, May 19, 1944. P. A. MOLLAHAN Pd. Adv. VISIT PARALYSIS VICTIM Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Breeding of Lexington drove to Portland Wed nesday, taking their two grand children to see their mother who is bojpitali3d there, a victim of in fantile paralysis. CALLED TO BEND Leroy Beymer was called to Bend the first of the week to attend the funeral of his brother who died in a San Francisco hospital the past week. Runnion Sales Yard Heppner, Oregon announces a WE are pleased with the many friends we liavc made housewives who have exclaimed over the nutritional qualities of all our meals. Menus are careful'y planned to give you good, wholesome, nu tritious . foods. Breakfasts to give a mill or farm worker "something to work on." Lunches arc always appe tizing. Dinners are always a treat for hungry families. YOU'RE ALWAYS WEL COME. Come in soon! HEPPNER CAFE Grand Auction Sale SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1944 Beginning at 1 :30 P. M. Sharp! 150 -Head of Livestock- 150 including Cows, Calves, Yearling Steers and Heifers, Work Horses, Saddle Horses Some machinery, including one 1V2-H.-P. Fairbanks gasoline engine. Other articles too numerous to mention. SPECIAL ATTENTION ! Milk cows must have been tested at lease 60 days before date of sale. Livestock cannot be sold without a certificate of brand inspection. An t inspector will be on hand at the sale. Owners are responsible for their stuff until sold. We will try to keep your stuff straight during the sale, but the new owner will be responsible thereafter. TERMS CASH V. R. RUNNION Auctioneer HARRY DINGES Clerk FRANKS. PARKER, Brand Inspector Ii Avoid Grey Hair Tcylor Anti-Grey Hair Vitamins AT Humphreys Drug Co. Healthy Interest ICE CREAM Pays Big Nutritional Dividends Ice cream is a food particularly good for growing children, as it contains the nutrient qualities of milk with added sugar for extra energy and fresh fruit for delicious flavor. Let your chil dren have it often it's good for them! Quart 50c ii Take home a quart of our ice cream or deli- jj cious, refreshing ice for lunch or dinner. H Now made with Swift's Grade A Mix. -- i ii II inmimmtmtimtitnmtmnimHrinin rpMBitimHrmmimniHirmti".