Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1944)
BOARDMAN NEWS By BCABOABST TXOBPE Carol Hamilton was injured when she fell from a moving car at Ord nance. She was taken to the hospi tal for treatment. Russell Miller and Mi. Dicker haff went to Portland Friday to bring bank restaurant equipment which Dickerhoffs will use to start a restaurant in the old Mecca building. ' A shower .was held at the Van Metro home Friday afternoon for Emu June Deuten McLean. Grace Miller received a painful injury this week when she ran an old elk horn in her leg. George Daniel spent Thursday in Portland on business. Mrs. R. Miller and Mrs. G. Dan iel spent Friday in Pendleton. Frances Skoubo left Thursday for Bingham Springs where she will work until school starts. Pfc L. L. Smith arrived Saturday to send a 21-day furlough at home. He is stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. I. Skoubo received Ralph's address Sunday. He is a prisoner of war in Germany. Lester M. Thorpe is spending a naval leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorpe and broth er Nathan Thorpe and family. Roy Partlow and Miss Edith Gol den were married Thursday. They will live on the Partlow farm. Rollo Moore and Jack McEntvre have been notified to report for their physicals. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorpe, Les ter Thorpe and Lawence Smith spent Monday in Pendleton. Mis3 Bernadine Emerson who spent the week-end with her grandmother there returned with them. Katherine Rake is spending a few days at home. Mrs. Gladys Fortier is spending her vacation at home. She has been employed in Portland for the past year. Lt. Ted Wilson stopped for a short visit with his parents last Tuesday. YOUNG WOMEN MAY REQUEST NAVY DUTY Opportunity of requesting duty at a naval air station is now avail able to young women enlisting in the navy's WAVES. Grace Turner, civilian navy recruiting represent ative in Heppner, Oregon, said that any young woman with an aptitude for one of the more than( 100 jobs being filled by WAVES at navy air stations throughout the United States will be given the opportu nity of selecting the assignment of her choice. Any normally healthy young wo man between the ages of 20 and 36 with at least two years of high school is qualified for enlistmtent and is eligible for air station duty. Further information may be obtain ed from Mrs. Turner or any navy recruiting station. LAND BANK ALLOCATES PAST OF ITS WAR BOND PURCHASES TO COUNTY Tho Federal Land Bank of Spo krne has allocated $11,000 in War Bond purchases to Morrow county, R. H. Loveless, secretary-treasurer of the Hardman National Farm Loan association, announced today. The land bank, which serves Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon, has invested! $2,000,000 in bonds, of which $500,000 has been credited to each state. The state allocation in turn has been credited to each national farm loan associa tion group office county on the ba sis of the number of land bank borrowers. "Officials of our bank feel k is their patriotic duty to invest idle funds in War Bonds," said R. E. Brown, president "Money raised through the fifth war loan drive is needed by our nation at this cru cial time. War Bonds will help to hasten the day of victory and save the lives of our boys, and the bonds themselves are a sound investment." Heppner Gazette Times, July 61 944 3 of Christ the oast week. They were came to spend the Fourth with Mrs. Graybeal remained for a longer accompanied by Loma Mae Jones, Graybeal's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. as brother, Marcel Jones, who spent the week at Eugene, and N. Jones Mr. Graybeal returned Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graybeal who Wednesday to Eugehe but Mrs. is on his way home for a visit. REGULAR MEETING Regular meeting of San Souci Rebekah lodge will be held Friday, evening, July 7, This will be a so cial evening, according to Mrs. Delia Davidson, noble grand. Re freshments will be served. MOVES TO HEPPNER Frank W. Turner drove to Spo kane Monday morning by truck, returning Tuesday with the house hold goods of Mrs. Fred Allison. Mrs. Allison and twin daughters accompanied him and will make their home here. Lt. Allison has been called for overseas duty with the army air corps. DRIVE TO NACHES Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith and son Jimmy and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Pinckney left Saturday for Na ches, , Wash., combining pleasure with business in attaining a short vacation. . " GUEST OF ISOMS Guests of M a.nd Mrs. Blaine E. Isom the fore part of the week were Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Isom and daughter of Portand, who ar rived Saturday evening and left Wednesday morning. Dorsey Isom is on vacation and took his family to the coast from here. RETURN FROM CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. O. Wendell Herbi son returned home Monday from Turner where they attended the state convention of the Churches M. SPENT FOURTH HERE Mrs. Alma Gilliam of Portland spent the Fourth vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Ak ers, and her sister's family, the C. W. Barlows, returning home Wed nesday morning accompanied by her parents and rs. Barlow. RETURNS TO SOUTH Don Bennett left Monday ior Oakand, Calif., where he will take a six weeks course prior to enter ing Harvard university to compete his training as a supply officer. 7:15, DON LEE -MUTUAL LOWELL THOMAS NEWS TIME Standard of California 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 ner 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 Vand to bring the conflict to a successful termination, all of the resources of the country are here- by pledged by the Congress of the United States. From the War Resolution, December 8, 1941 ' 5th WAR LOAN ...buy bonds! Curran's Readyto-Wear Ik baffle for ill i Word s on i Now that the chips are down . . . now that our men are writing decisive history with their blood . . . There can be no halfway measures for us. The greatest battle in the history of the world must be matched by Hie greatest war loan in the his tory of the world. That's what Uncle Sam says ... the same Uncle Sam for whom your brothers and sweethearts A 5"WAR Wit and husbands are fighting and dying this very minute. The, in the front lines, are throwing in everything they have. W, behind the lines, must do the same. Remember, this is the battle for the WORLD. Our world. And we've tot to i win it. That's why Uncle Sam jf expects every dollar, hire every M soldier, to do its duty. LJ Put this Fifth War Loan over . 2 1 LQAH buy mot War Bonds than you think you can I 8aeJkfo?tird- BUY MORE THAU BEFORE Jackson Implement Company Lexington, Oregon a m fl. t . J nm m mm mimi v. mmmht mmrmnimtmmmtpttpmfa mnmt fa
