Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1944)
2 Heppner Gazette JimJayJ.lJ94 (ONE NEWS NOTES Rtt MU.S. OM1X RIETMANS Mr. and Mrs. Percy Prver of Top penish, Wash- were guests week of Mrs. Pryer's cousin Mrs Lena Ray and her aunt Mrs. Cora Burroughs to Asotin Wash, where his daughter Charlotte is one of the graduates this year. Mr. Sperry has been a last ttacer m Asotin high school for the past two years. The lone Masons and Eastern Star chapter were pleasantly surprised tunity to change their regular diet from the usual movies to a real ilesh and blood play Friday night, May 12, when the high school dra matics club presents under the di rection of Miss Huston, the three act comedy, "Miss Jimmy", at 8 p. IN PORTLAND panied by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pad- Mrs. Clara B. Gertson drove to berg who went along for a check Portland Tuesday. She was accom- up on Mr. Padberg's healthy Win. Spinning of Phoenix Ariz., Wednesday evening when Mr. and uncle of Mrs. Wm. Zinter was an Mrs Lloyd McRae of Helix, Oregon in the high school auditorium. overnight guest at the Zinter home paid an unexpected visit to the two Thursday of last week. Mr. Spin- organizations. Mr. McRae is worthy ning was on his way to visit a grand patron of the grand chapter brother who is quite ill at Daven of the Eastern Star of Oregon, port, Wash. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bamett and The members of the lone girls Rev. Ralph DeBoer drove to Pen league were hostesses at a Mothers dleton Wednesday to attend a meet Tea Friday afternoon May 4. The mg 0f the Assembly of God church gym was beautifully decorated with . The Baptist church will have a spring flowers. The presented geg dinner at the Congr.- a snort program ior me mouiers gational Sunday May M P"ne nt j r t j , honor of Mother's Day. MIS, cUlU J.UIS. JcUIlKS uuusciy cinu CALIFORNIANS VISIT Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson vis ited relatives here Tuesday, coming from Boardman where they had been guests at the Robert Wilson home. They make their home in Oakland. Calif. in George Elder were The Dalles visit ors Thursday. Miss Doris Palmateer has begun training in the operation of an X- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bergevin and Mrs. Iaxton McMurray were week end visitors in Pendleton. Mrs. Terrill Benge and children TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Gene Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Miller, was taken to the Doernbecher hospital, Portland, to day for observation and treatment for heart trouble. ray machine in the Morgan building. of Heppner spent several days la-. The weekly ball game ended in week Mrs- Bengc's mother favor of the younger men th- Mrs Lana Padberg. week. The score was 11-10. Mrs- Wallace Mathews has rv Mrs. Grace Misner left on the turned to lone after a year's teach stage last Thursday for Portland fa. inS e Irrigon schools. The visit at the home of her daughter school year was completed early as Mrs. Holmes Gabbert. the principal, George Linn- was Mrs. H. A. Waddell and daughter ordered to report for military ser Charlotte left for Nyssa by train vice the first of May. A-om Echo Saturday evening to at- 'Ine lone library reports the fol tend the baccalaureate sermon and lowing new books recently receiv graduation exercises of her son edrReport on War and Po war Ad Richard. Mr, Waddell and son Wil- iustment Policies by Bernard Ba- VISITING HERE Mrs. E. L. Vinton of Portland is spending a few days here this week attending to business affairs and visiting relatives. She is a sister of Emile Groshen. CHECKING PRICE PANELS Mrs. Ilene Laughlin and Mrs. lard left Thursday to be present at the graduation exercises. The officers and Board of the Co operative church met at the Con- ruich and John M.. Hancock; A Tree Grows in Brooklyn, by.bttty Smith; Also in the Hills, by Frances Par kinson Keyes; Sue Barton Girl Ruth Tamfolyn are in the north end of the county today checking price panels at Boardman and Irrigon. SEEK DENTAL WORK Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Jones drove to Portland Sunday to spend sev eral days having dental work done. Special! Mother's Day Cakes Also, don't forget to call for HEPPNER BREAD Heppner Bakery gregational church Wednesday eve- Nurse by Helen Dore Boylston, ning. After a fellowshiip dinner a meeting was held. There will be a Mother-Daughtr There will be a speciil Mothe' s' Day sermon at the Coopuative church Sunday with special music. banquet at the Congregatioinal Recognition will be given to The church Saturday evening. This will oldest and youngest mother pre Le sponsored by the Maranatha sent. club of the Cooperative church. There will be sewing for the Red Elisha Sperry who is employed in Cross every Wednesday afternoon the ship yards in Portland spent at the Masonic hall. Anyone inter Saturday visiting relatives and ested is invited to come and help, friends in lone. He was on his wa Theater goers will hav? m oppor- Crop Insurance Hail Fire- Caii on Nola Bristow, lone, Oregon 2611 Phone 2121 V.- We're doing our best to stop food waste. 20 of our nation's food supply is wasted. In line with this saving we have a larg'e stock of jars and jar fixtures of all kinds, so prepare to can large amounts. . . Canning keeps fresh and wholesome the goodness of harvest. ... . Asparagus is a member of the lily family and one of the first spring vegetables. Rich in vitamin C, it also is a good source of vitamin A gnd contains minerals calcium, magnesium, potassium and iron in fair quantities. It also boasts some sodium phosphorous, chlor ine and sulphur so is one of your best canning vegetables. A recently issued patent .provides for canned pancakes which are neatly roll ed and packed in the can like asparagus BUY MORE WAR BONDS VVVVV Central Market O1 FOREST MANAGEMENT takes a tree crop faiV leaves the woods! 1 HERE was a time when the trees of the abundant Ameri can forests stood on land needed for villages and farms. Forests were removed both for their timber and so that the land might be used. Today we have enough farm land. Our remaining forest areas can be kept at the job of producing successive timber crops. Under modern perpetual-yield management the forests pro duce the things we need, but the forest industries keep the woods wooded. Through scientific cutting, maintenance of seed sources, and planting of nursery-grown stock, young, vigorous, forest growth replaces mature, slow-growing trees which need to be harvested. This company and the forest industries generally have entered a period of managed, planned operations of the W(T' Kinzua Pine Mills Co 0
