Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1944)
Heppner Gazette Times, May 4, 1944 3 one Ships 3 Tout Of Discarded Paper Bv KTRS. OUAB RIETMANTJ Three tons 6C ?erp:p paper, col lected by the Boy Scouts of lone were t?ken by truck to Hermiston Monday, where a carload of papr gathered by the Boy Scouts of this section of Oregon was shipped to Portend. ' The lrdius o!" the Gooseberry Lu theran church presented a very in .teresting p:ognm Su- day when the missionary society met at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson. A large attendance was reported. Mrs. Mary Swanson, Mrs. Johan Troed son, Mrs Henry Clark, Mrs. Ernest Lundell and Mrs. Cleo Drake of lone attended. Mrs. Lana Padberg received word recently if the arrival of her grand son Pvt Rol-ert Cason in southern England. Robert is with the engi neers tire lighting platoon. Mrs. Cyde Nichols of Sumner, Wash, is visiting her brother C. W. Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Padberg became the parents of a IVz pound boy on Friday April 28 at the St. Anthony hospital in Pendleton. They have named their new son Marvin Robert. " The Junior-Senior banquet and prom were held at the school house Friday evening Apri 28. The gym nasium was beautifully decorated with lilacs and daffodils against a background of purple and gold streamers. Alter a delicious ban quet prepared by the ladies of the lone P.-T.A. the Blue Notes of Ar ington provided music for the prom. Mrs. Mry Swanson was hostess at her home for the P. N. G. club Friday afternoon of last week. The weekly ball game between the Hi boys and the Oldsters ended in a victory for the older men 9 to 6. Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Heliker and Mrs. John Bryson left Monday for Los Angeles where they will visit several days with former lone res idents. Among' them are Mr. and Mrs. Norton Lundell, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Moore. Mr. and ' Mrs. Perry Bartlemay spent Friday with Mrs. Bartlemay's parents Mr. and Mrs, Milton Mor gan Sr. The Bartlemays operate a restau n:it at Meacham Ore. Little lVI:;:-,ory Biiatow, daughter of Mrs. No'a Brittow, has been quite ill with chickenpex, running 'a high temperature Saturday and Sundry. She is : rpc. ted improving now. Col. S. P. Arnold, veteran of World War I was an lone visitor Sunday. Col. Arnold is general manager of the "Oregon Guiding 1'Vk-'-.." of Ti'Iamook, a training - for Seeing Eye dogs. The -,-';r-' -: of Col. Arnold's visit was 'o 'est. individuals and organi r.l'cns in lending their support to th'i rrhoo! which will provide for tho re?d of these dogs after World War II. Call to Prayer . . . We know that the hour of inva sion draws near. Let us prepare ourselves for it by using our church es as sanctuaries of private prayer v. . we ek d-ys as well as public wor ship on Sundays. As we go to and irom work, as we go to and from shopping, as we go to and from call-" ing on friends, or conducting busi ness, let us enter our churches as we pass and be silent before God. In a plaice which has been dedi cated to His worship and in which He has set His name our very hearts will be quieted and refreshed. Then let us ask no favors. Let us thank and adore our Father in Hea , ea that He is sufficient for all our -.evis and cul the needs of our loved o ej in the service; that living or dying, working or fighting, well or hi e'r, grieved or happy, He is suffi c'vnt at ;r! times. 1 h's action by . us will not only ;.'a!d uo faith in our hearts and of . . . L-oys and girls in service, but wfl actually, bless and sanctify our .hunches themselves into towers of . t tijgi'h. and. i( rings of blessing in thij land we love. MRS. GEORGE A. CORWIN, President, Heppner Union Mis " siona -y Society. Pinr? Recital is A Triumph Pim' nf Mr:. J. O. Turner in 'iwc rpf'tal Saturday evening reg istered new Wans in artistic perfor mance rd let an audience of some AO retrons of music wondering why we of sTOoPer communities continue to look to other larger nlaces for entertainment of such high order. The yown people from the tiniest tot to the older, experienced pupils displayed serious study and a mani fest desire to attain agreater degree of skill in their art. Some of the older puoils have graduated from the recital stage to that of concert performers and their numbers were especially delightful.' The program was a testimonial to 'the splendid work Mrs. Turner has been carrying on for many years. rriss sums in line FOR ARON FRANK FUND Miss Mnriorie Sims,' member of the 1044 graduating class at Hepp ner high school, has .'a chance to ob tain the $1000 scholarship fund posted by Aaron Frank, Portland rhilanlhrc'p.ist, for worthy students to assist them in attaining a college s.lucation. Marjorie's 1 name was ..rbmitted byghe fr.culty of the high Vrhool and wnen ratings were com pleted by the fund board it was .,6 mid that she was one of 14 in ili.3 strte in the finals. Scholarship, character and possi bility of rendering service tcj so ciety are principal factors in select ing students to participate in the fund, which is availalbe for any ac credited institution of higher learn ing in Oregon. LeUt heads, Envelopes, Billheads, Statements your needs can be lilied at the Gazitte limns printcry. Con Grandmothers join the Elves, Leprechauns, Gnomes,and Little Men's Chowder and Marching C ' i il r ii.k ' o No,Barnaby. . .But they're enlisting in the Grandmothers War Bond League. civil adm. war training course be fore entering the armed forces has been introduced in the U. S. senate by Senator Rufus C. Hol man. Senator Holman has been active for several years as a member of both the military affairs commit tees. He has initiated and pushed through many different appropri ations building up the defenses of Alaska. At the request of Senator Robert Reynolds, chairman of the the entire Pacific coast area and military affairs committee, he made a thorough inspection trip through the defense zones in Al aska and the Aleutian Islands. Heppner Netters Take Pendleton 4-1 Heprmer high school tennis play ers took the long end1 of the score against Pendleton here Saturday, grabbing four of the five matches. It was the first match of the season played on the local court and the Heppner netters were in good form, form. Herbert Schunk started the ball rolling by taking the boys' singles. Marjorie Sims and Loma Jones cap tured the girls' doubles play; Bill Ulrich and Walter Skuzeski took the boys' doubles, and Dorothy Warden and Ted Ferguson wound up the series by taking the mixed doubles. Heppner has three matches to play off, two with Hermiston and a return matcL with Pendleton there. A bill to grant commissions to students who have completed the LODGE TO MEET EARLY Sans Souci Rebekah lodge will meet at 7 p. m. instead of 8 o'clock Friday evening, May 5, to permit the membership to attend the mu sic festival at the high school. A Fipld Publication CROCKETT. jomvsorv SALE Registered Herefords 1 :00 p. m. Saturday, May 13 BARKER & DAMS RANCH Condon 9 miles west on Highway 206 (route will be signed) These Registered Cattle are Prince Domino-Anxiety breeding and are the entire herds of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dams and Frank Monahan. V. R. -Bob- RUNNION Auctioneer 111 111 Lave yonr money. .. Put it in the bank . . . In it in life insnrniice. Pay off debts and don't make foolish new ones liny and hold War Bonds Then yonr money will not force up prices Instead it will speed the winning of the War... It can build a prosperous nation for yon and your children, and our soldiers, who deserve to find a stable America when they return home.