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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1944)
2 Heppner Gazette Times, June 8, 1944 IONENEWS NOTES By JffRS. OKAS RTETMANN Miss Juanita Odom, daughter of Mrs. Alfred Odom of Salem became the bride of Robertt Zielinski of Sa lem last week Father Neugebauer officiated at the morning service at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic church. The bride, gowned in ivory satin and carrying a prayer book with streamers of orchids and sweet peas, was given in marriage by her brother, Foster A. Odom of Morgan. Homer Zielinski was his brother's best man and Mrs. Stan ley Friese and Miss Charlotte Zie linski were bridesmaids. Mrs. John Zumstein was matron of honor and little Shirley Doerfler was ring bearer. After the reception at the bride's home the couple left for a short wedding trip to the coast. At tending from here were Mr., and Mrs. Foster Odom, Mrs. Elmer Grif fith and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ber gevin are their son Denward and vife and Mr. Bergevin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bergevin Sr. of Seattle. Denward who is in the air force is home on a furlough. The ladies of the union mission ary society of lone entertained the ladies of the Lutheran missionary society of Gooseberry June 1. An interesting program of music, read ings and missionary study was pre sented. Of special interest was an exhibit of old handwork, including p great variety of items from an 80 year old baby hood to several very old quilts. About 30 ladies were present. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lundell and amily of MSlwaukie arrived in lone Friday . Mr. and Mrs. Lundell re turned to their home Sunday while Billy, Norma Lou and Merle re 'tiained with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Swanson to noend the summer . vacation. Mis. Garland Swanson and chil dren left for Salem the middle of last week to attend the Miller fam ily reunion. Mrs. Jack Forsythe ac ccmpanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Art Ries and son Bill of Toppenish, Wash, spent the" week-end with Mrs. Ries's mother, Mrs. Ella Davidson. The left Tues day for Olex to visit Mr. Ries's parents and his brother William. Mrs. Clarence Kruse (Pearl Pad berg) underwent a major operation a week ago last Tuesday at thj Emanuel hospital in Portland. She is reported recovering satisfactorily. Billy Morgan Slc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morgan of Portland vis ited Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks and other relatives in lone when on leave last week. , Mr. and Mrs"! Ernest Heliker re cently returned from a visit to California where they visited their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Norton Lundell of Los Ange les, Mrs. Heliker's brother, Everett Znk of Lomita and Mr. Heliker's nephew Everett .Heliker of Bever ley Hills. While there they visited different interesting sections of the country, among them the oil well section, miles of Guisti grapevine yards, acres of apricot orchards and fields of beans. They also visited with Jimmy Barnett who is in the navy in training. Jimmy was lucky enough to secure a leave and spent seeral days in Beverly Hills seeing the sights. Mrs. John Bryson, who accom panied the Helikers south also re turned with them. While in Cali fornia she was the guest oif Mr. and Mrs. Mayne Moore of Los An geles and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wa ters of Downey, all . former lone people. Mrs. Fred Nichoson and Garland Swanson necompaniec. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lundell when thy return ed to their home in Milwaukie Sunday. Mrs. Nichoson returned with Mr. and Mrs. Clell Rea and family and Mr. Swanson continued to Salem and will return to lone with Mrs. Swanson and the chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Sperry left Thursday for Portland after a few days visit in lone. Mrs. Sperry has been teaching in the Asotin, Wash, high school for the last two years. William Thomas, the oldest resi dent of lone became quite ill Friday evening. He was rushed to the Hermiston hosital at once by Judge Bert Johnson and George Ely. They reported him resting easier in the lower altitude. Cleo Drake, Ffank Engleman and Wm. Hayes left Friday for a two weeks stay at Ritter Springs in hopes of being benefitted by the mineral baths. Mr. and MrsMartin Cotter were Pendleton visitors Thursday. The Maranatha society met at the home of Mrs. Donald Heliker June 3 to complete plans for a food sale to be held at Swanson's store at 9:00 Saturday June 10. Next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Ruby Kincaid July 8. Mrs. Ida Grabil. returned Tues day morning from a two months visit with her children at Baker. Mrs. Laura Driscoll left Friday for Walla Walla where she recently bought a home. Henry and Leo Gorger moved her household goods over Sunday returning Monday. Miss Mary Jena Bristow of Baker came Tuesday evening to spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs. David Rietmann. Mis. Dixon Smith returned from Beaverton Sunday accomnanied by Continued on Page Three These are busy times especially so for the one who has to plan and pre pare the meals for the family m for she too is do her share of war work. It will be a boost to her's and the family's morale to eat out occasionally to enjoy one of our STEAK DINNERS, or an oyster supper, or any one of the wide variety of excellent meals to be found on our bill of fare. Come any time . . . we're always prepared. Elkhorn Restaurant WANTED Woman to help in office. Steady job for right person. Call between 6 and 8 p. m. Dr. W. H. Rockwell Do Your Part on the Home Front Housewives are home front soidiers! They are doing their part toward vic tory by saving waste fats and canning fruit. More women will put up jams, jellies and preserves than any other single food. Next in importance will be fruits and vegetables. In anticipation of this season's heavy canning we have put in a full line of jars and trimmings. So get your jars and trimmings early. Remember the expiration date head ache is over on your point stamps but keep your tokens in circulation. Fresh strawberries now coming in. Also they are under price control to prevent runaway prices. Deliveries made Mondays, Thurs davs and Saturdays. Stock ud these days and save shoe leather. Central Market ft v . s. f If cry.-- S """"" . . . l . . . it . . . . f -' ' - J. . .Wu.w...-.v.-.-.-.v,vJir...-i mMU P.-.w.r.w.-AWf.-.-.a aoMaxamiwjjMWvyi j mjtiV ( 1 ' IT ISN'T very likely you'll be called upon, personally, to fight forest fires after they start. But there's plenty you can do to fight them before they start. For most of them area preventable. Careless smokers cause a quarter'of them. Incendiaries another quarter. Campers cause 6.6. Fire in the woods rolls up a national loss of $30,000,000 to $45,000,000 every year. New growth in our forests would exceed timber harvested in normal years, if fire losses and other natural hazards were eliminated. Your help will aid in conserving, for perpetual use, America's most versatile and only renewable natural resource. A ' Iv.w.v.v ,aiM N ox ..nO 1 ' .nV) 17' he u to - V ocx jtfculrfu4 KINZUA PINE MILLS COMPANY