2 Heppner Gazette Times, August 24, 1944
Collision on Highway
Injures Three People
From Lexington
Forsyths will rest until he receives
his orders -for 1 ears5gnmcnt in the
rriv i" ro 'ps.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson of Bre
merton, Wash, are visitir.g at the
horn; o. thr.ir son-in-law and di.u-
ghler,
Dan Way of Lexington was quite
seriously injured on Friday evening
when the car he was driving was
struck by a car driven by Mrs.
Eleanor Everron Trueblood o" lone.
The accident occurred just at dutk
at the intersection at the lower end
of lone, where the street meets the
highway. Mr. Way, who was re
turning from The Dalles, was ac
companied by Mrs. Way who-se bg3
and feet were badly rut ar.J h-u's-ed
and one foot broken, and his
daughter, Mrs. ?.7axine McDan;''
who broke a tooth and sustained
cuts on her face irom h-:;r broV.En
glasses. A physician and ambu
lance were called to the scene irom
Heppner and both Mr. and Mrs.
Way were taken to Fendleton to a
hospital.
Miijs Betty Bergjvin, a ltglbtc-red
nurse, left on Monday for Camp
White, Oregon, where she will take
six weeks training course and
graduate as a second lieutenant in
the army nurses, co.'ps. Vhexi she
completes her basic training, she
will be sent to Letterman General
hospital at San Francisco. Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Bergevin drove to
Medford with their daughter and
from there will go to Portland and
Seattle to visit and to Soap Lake,
Wash., where Mr. Bergevin will re
ceive medical attention.
The Maranatha club met at the
home of Mrs. Roy Lindstrom Satur
day afternoon. Six members and
one guest were present.
Lt. and Mrs. Jack Forsythe, who
have been visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. C. Forsythe, departed
Friday for Santa Monica wh .i 2 Lt.
and Mrs. E. M. Baker
and family.
and Mrs. Charles O'Connor
left Sunday morning for Portland
where they will attend to business.
Miss Elcy Walker of Forest
G. jve has been offered a contract
. u te th in- lone next year.
llemy Cbrk assumed his duties
v.i t niior Monday and has begun
nir.j.' u;:- in; school house u.
.i,e or.eninir ol school on Sept. 11.
- ..o iJ.akc is helping him.
.... . rri.i.Ii3. J. If. Bryson drove
U. u.'i::tiila Canday j.or some fruit
and vegetables.
bgi. i-icwis D. Beezley, son of Mr
.i:.d iiia,. J. il. Beezky and grand
son 01 Mrs. Ella Davidson of lone,
to aiiivt in th-a United
..lale.i on ;urlough soon from the
liaui-uurma-India theatre of op-
:..lu 1, v.iiere he has served oi
;.iu..Uii with t.a Aimy Air lores,
: -cording to word received by his
grandmother.
and Mis. Henry Gorger and
lUinLy ' are moving to their new
liLinu in Pendleton this week.
S&L Eugene Ernpey is home on
i-n tihi day furlough from his
camp in North Carolina. He is vis
iting at the R. H. Zinter ranch.
Mrs. Carl Linn and daughter
Lecta have gone to Cathlamet,
Wash, where she wil visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Head un
til time for school to start. Mis.
Linn will teach at Arlington again
this year.
Au social club of tlie Eastern
J. a. met at the hall Wednesday
.. '.orncon. A good part of the time
wa-v spent working in the garden.
No .on Lundell leit for his horn;
in Los Angeles Wednesday - after
-isiting et the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lundell for sev
eral weeks. While here Mr. Lundell
sold his service statiion in Hepp
ner to W. Claude Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason had a
'etter from their son, Bert Jr. on
Guadalcanal in which he says he
t:(;ects to g;t a furlough very
soon. He has been in service nearly
three years and has never had a
furlough.
Ihe Omeca club met at the home
of Mrs.. Harry Parsegian . in Hepp
ner on Wednesday.' There were 15
members present and the afternoon
was spent swimming in the Hepp
ner pool.
Mrs. Lena Ray suffered a seveie
stioke on Friday evening and was
not iound until the following day.
Dr. Glen Burroughs and his mother
Mrs. Cora Bun ought took Ms. Hav
to a hysiciari in Hermiston Mon
day. Mrs. Ray, who had not heard
.1 om her son John for a ' long time,
received a letter from him Sunday
staling that he was in Rome and
all right.
Mrs. John Vorhees arrived Wed
nesday for a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Waite Crawford. Mrs.
Vorhees planned to teach in Port
land this year but has resigned be
aue her husband, who is in the
navy, will be in the states six
months longer. She will spend the
l.m; with him near Monterey, Caiit.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard KeithJpy
and family of Baker arrived in lone
Sunday for a visit at the home of
Mrs. Keithley's mother, Ms. Ida
Grabill. Mr. Kefthley returned to
Baker Monday but will come back
for the family next Wednesday.
Mrs. Howard Sloneker (Clara
Nelson) left Sunday for her home
at Oak Grove. She has been visit
ing at the home of her parent
Mr. und Mrs. A. H. Nelson.
M -.. '"'w.'n D'c-k r. and infant
son Laddie are visiting at the home
ct her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B, C
ForsyJie.
Grande.
The new nurse is a graduate of
the University of Oregon and has
a public health certificate from the
Uni-PTKity of O-cgon Medical
'hoo1. &"d has b?n connected
with the fied p,r rvh?ic health for
i"io vars rnd a rmblic health
ru-or fir over a vrar. Eastern
r grn Review (La Grande).
MRS. TiTO-vf s NMF,n
UN5CN COUNTY NURSE
Mrs. Annn Thom?s has be?n an
rointed Union county health nu--e
to succeed Mrs. Esther Weigle, who
accompanied her husand, a mem-h--
c" Van co'legs army faculty,
east. Mrs. Thomas came here frorr.
Kprpner whn ho- hurbmd, Ioe
Thomas, a member of the st t?
police, was transferred to La
DANCE WELL ATTENDED
Mo-nbers of R.heR Creek grange
most successful dance Sat-
urday evening in which th? cofers
of the g'-snTi were' greatly revit
alized and Uncle Sam got a nice
I i t'-- rrH-o". A tot?l cf 295 tick
et v's the intake of the evening,
ro'd on an admission basis rather
;r:i cv.-ple. In addition another
:? jn on cc'Iee and
." -u-'w-is. Not a. bad evening's
High in
Fashion
Low in
Price I
Mi ' ! 7
19 75
lop every tnmg au
W wo "eeces an . newV
M smooth fabrics boasb
ins softly rounded la
i. pels, gentler shoulders,
now (ancrA frAiitft-
Glowing new colors.
Chesterfield Hits
Soft Fitted Styles
Casual Box Com
$16.50
Fur Trimmed
$29.75
Use Our Lay-away Plan
P1RL
HOWELL
Consignee
Union Oil Company
For prompt, dependable service
Phone: Heppner 76
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OOD forestry which seeks to keep
American forests continuously at
work growing successive timber crops
is just one long battle with FIRE, say
most foresters.
Nature is bountiful, trees reproduce
and grow rapidly, thrive to '.maturity
quickly on lands which have bui cut
over, if sel sources and youi.v'( rced
lings are not consumed and the land
rendered sterile by forest enemy Num
ber one FIRE.
Devastated forest srer.s r.re usually
the result of repeated fire.
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4 KINZUA PINE. MILLS
. COMPANY
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