Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1944)
2 Heppner Gazette Times, May 4,-1944 Lex School Still Minus Principal By Mrs. Ruth McMillan All teachers have been retained for next school term with the ex ception of one grade t?acher and principal. Mrs. Lilian C. Turner will again teach the 6th, 7th and 8th grades, Mrs. Verle Frederickson the 3rd, 4th and 5th grades and Mrs. LaVelle Sherman has beeti offered a contract to teach the 1st and 2nd grades. Mrs. Eula Barnhouse and Mrs. Louise Wood have been re tained in the High school. A princi pal has not been selected. Mrs. David Crozder, nee Doris Klinger, was honored with a bridal shower Thursday afternoon in the Ladies Aid room of the Congrega tional church. Mrs. Crozier received many lovely gifts. Dainty refresh ments were served tc about 25 guests., Mr. and Mrs. Don Pointer have named their new son who was bor April 21, Cornelius Thomas. . Archie Nichols took his son Pvt Billy Nichols to Pendleton Sunday to entrain for his station at Ft. Ri ley Kan. after spending a short fur lough here. Helen Duvall of The Dalles spent the week-end with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duvall. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Corey and family were over from Hermiston Sunday and visited with their dau ghter and son-in-low, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ross. They brought their grand son Dickie Ross home after several week's visit. Ben Vinson is here from Lena and is a guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. Dan Way. Remodelling has been started on the house Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wil cox recently purchased from Glover Peck. ,, Kenneth Marshall and son Bud and daughter Alice accompanied by Gene Majeske drove to Pendleton Sunday and visited Mrs. Marshall who is convalescing in St. An thony's hospital following a major operation. They report Mrs. Marsh all to be making a rapid recovery. Edward Hunt left Sunday for his iipw station in California after visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hunt, and brother El wood. Edward has been with the armed services over seas for the past two yean and just finished a 30 day furlough Mrs. John Pieper, who has been quite ill the past several 'days was taken to a Walla Walla hospital this week. Dorothy Cutsforth, who is attend ing St. Joseph's academy in Pen dleton spent the week-end here having been called by the critical illnss of her grandfather, T. W. Gutsiorth. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Bissenger were recent visitors from their home in Hermiston. Robert Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell, is ill at his home in Social Ridge district suf fering with rheumatic fever. Senior Frolics Held 1st at Boardman H.S. SUFFERED HI' AO mVJURY Ipuis Osmin suffered head injury and a general shaking up Sunday when his car upset on Skinner creek. He was found beside his car by Mrs. Rod Thomson and others on a fishing expedition and Mrs. Thomson brought him to a physi cian in Heppner. His head was cut and bruised and he was quite shaky ior a time but is reported getting ajng all right. By MAE GAB ET THORPE The annual Senior Frolic was held Saturday night in the gymna sium with the Arlington Blue Notes furnishing the music. The gym was beautifully decorated with lights and crepe paper. O. B. Olson passed away, Sunday afternoon after a brief illness fol lowing a stroke. Dinner guests at the Nathan Thorpe home Sunday were Mr. an 1 Mrs. I. Skoubo and Frances, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kunze, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Deulen and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Anderegg and Bar bara, Andy Anderegg, Mrs. Fran cis Harter and children, Sgt Charles Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and Pauline. The dinner was in honor of Mrs. Smith and Pauline's birthdays. Frances Skoubo spent the week end witih her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Skoubo. Ernabelle Peck spent the week end with her parents. Elaine Fisher of Condon spent the wee-end with Frances Skoubo. Charles Anderegg took a load of potatoes to Condon Monday. Sgt. Charles Smith left for Boca Raton Field, Florida Tuesday after noon after spending 10 days visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith. LOCAL GIRLS ON VODVIL UNIT AT UNIVERSITY Dorotha Wilson, Heppner, fresh man in liberal arts, and Pat O'Har ra, Lexington, freshman in pre nursing, were named on the Uni versity of Oregon vaudeville unit late last week. Miss Wilson and Miss O'Harra are part of a vccal trio. Stage props will be used as background for their nunibS '5 it was announced. The va riety show will appear before the local USO and Camp Adair. AUXILIARY MEETING Heppner chapter American Legi on auxiliary will meet at 8 p. m. Monday, May 8, at 'which time there will be a report en the district pres ident's recent visit, followed by refreshments. First Annual Concert Heppnef Women s Choral Club HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM 8 p. m. Tuesday Evening, May 9 Admission 20c, 30c, 50c ' . Receipts to be donated to the Blood Donor Center, Portland VISITED BROTHER Mrs. Edimond Miller of La Grande was a week-end visitor at the home of her brother, C. D. Conrad. Mrs. Miler sold her car while in Hepp ner and her brother drove her back to La Grande. DRIVE TO PENDLETON Mrs. Harry Plumendore and chil dren drove to Pendleton Tuesday for medical attention. Crop Insurance Hail-- Fire Caii on Nola Bristow, lone, Oregon 2611 Phone 2121 Many Retailers Agree that present levels can be held through individual effort. Good business in the future will depend on the individual, himself. What will happen in the food field after the war is problematic. One of the best method of measuring the efficiency of a retail food store is on the basis of sales per employe. This can be accomplished only by the cooperation of each and every employe. This can be ly satisfied with our results along this line. Come in and look things over, even if you do not contemplate buying any thing. But you should not put off any longer buying your seed potatoes. Spe cial prices on Irish Cobbler and Early Triumph. We also have some fine Net ted Gem seed. Better get your potatoes planted. BUY MORE WAR BONDS! vvvvv Central Market: KIND OF BUSINESS TO ACK AMONG the hills and in the far places there is a new business in our Country ... It is a form of agriculture called TREE FARMING. Trees are the crop and homes, schools, churches, farms, magazines and all other things we make out of wood are the harvest. This Company is part of an industry which has set aside huge areas of private forest lands for growing trees ... a reserve to make continuous the flow of forest products from this Community, to Insure the employ ment of our people, the payment of our taxes, and the well-being of our Community. TREE FARMS are managed and operated by the pri vate forest Industries to provide a continuous forest harvest ' Kinzua Pine Mills Co.