Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1944)
2 Heppner Gazette Times, September 7, 1944 ing satisfactorily from her recent tween harvest and school J Mrs. Leroy lumer ie xuesuuy ucijr to visit in Spokane. moving in. News Notes of Comings and Goings in lone and Vicinity Muiray ranch known as the Lind say place until their turkey flock is ready for market. Ernest Drake, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Drake had his tonsils removed in Heppner Mon illness. lone schools will begin the fall term Sept. 11. Henry Clark and as sistants have been cleaning and re finishing the buildng preparatory By vas. OMJLR BIETMAHTJ were Tone visitors Saturday. They to the opening. Miss Barbara Lever Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bergevin re- returned to Portland Sunday Mrs. of McMinnville has been secured to turned from Portland Wednesday Ida Moore who accompaned them, teach the commercial subjects in evening of last week. remained to visit at the Wm. Pad- the high school. One more teacher Miss Eva Swanson of Salem ar- home- - is needed in the high school to rived Friday evening to spend the Frank Woods who has been ill complete the teaching staff for the week-end with her mother, Mrs. in Portland for some time was school. Mary Swanson. Mrs. Regina Miller moved by ambulance to the home Lewis Padberg and son Earl left and Miss Lena Miller of Salem, of his sister, Mrs. John Bryson in for Portland Monday for a few mother and sister of Mrs. Garland lone Sunday. re days visit before Earl returns Swanson come with Eva for a visit Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Yarnell and to his ship in San Francisco at the Garland Swanson home. son Alton left Monday morning for Mrs. Nola Bnstow returned from , , , , , Jt P irir in PnrtlanH Portland Monday of last week Fred Buchanan has sold the J"P attended the auc- where she competed registration creek ranch he recently bought of . ldrf crow attended toe auc- Western states colleee whre rvtnn KMfnmv r Mr anH Mr, tlon sale at e J- A. ' Troedson at western states college wnre n lyJrMr:i tS: ranch near Morean Saturdav. The she will study the science of chiro- ouuiiy xaei.ua.ui ui xxii.Biuu. ue Troedsons discoSed of all their farm practics, a 36-months course. Mrs. Buchanans are moving to the Mc ftdla" h lr RristJ will Kp W at.,, equipmem utuure moving 10 uieir o new .home in Heppner. Sept. 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan be- The Ione birthday club met at came the parents of an eight pound gran8e hal1 Wednesday after daughter Saturday, Sept. 2 at the noon' Honor guests were MiS' Hazel St. Anthony hospital in Pendleton, nge, Mrs. EsteUe O'Meara and Mrs. Beacher Emert left for Port- Mrs- msie Peterson. Hostesses were land Sundav. Orville Buthanan ' Mrs- Ida Coleman, Mrs. Kittty Yar- Miss Margaret McDcavitt has went along to chauffeur the car. neU Mrs- Vlda Heliker Mrs. been visiting at the home of her Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Sperry of Steena Schleevoight. sister, Mrs. M. J. Fitzpatrick last Portland were Ione visitors last . Pvt and Mrs Gilbert PeLlvs week. The Fitzpatricks left Monday week-end. Mrs. Sperry will teach amIly of Boardman sPent a few to accompany her to Pendeton in Newberg this winter. They re- hours vlsllmS at e home of his where she has been teaching several turned to Portland Monday with aunt' Mrs itailk Engeiman, Wed- years. James Lindsay. nesday of last weeK. i-vt f-eUys was The Hugh Smith family complet- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Feldman of home on a 20 furlough from ed moving their household goods Sunnydale, Calif, arrived Thurs- ;t" Bra22 N. C. He returned to Saturday to the McNamer house day and are the guests of Mr. and cartlp Sept 5- uiey recently oougnt in neppner. Airs, ijert Mason. Also visiting the " y "Ulufl"u"1 icil II Hershal Townsend and familv wiU Masons nvPr the. wWk.Pnrl c Friday for a short vacation trip be- occupy the ranch house vacated by Mrs. Knappenberg who went on to the Smiths. Heppner Sunday to visit her sister Harold Ahalt and daughter Mrs. D. M. Ward. Joyce were Ione visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gorger spent Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Holcomb and Saturday in Ione moving the last daughter Joann arrived in Ione of their household goods to their Saturday. They will live in the new home in Pendleton. Henry Gorger house. Mr. Holcomb Miss Olga Johnson who. has been is superintendent of Ione schools, spending the summer with her bro- Mrs. Matt Gordon and Janice of ther, Judge Bert Johnson, returned Hermiston spent a few days visit- to Portland Monday to resume her ing in Ione last week. teaching there. Mrs. Marion Palmer and Mrs. Mrs. Steena Schleevoight enjoyed Lewis Halvorsen were hostesses at a short visit with her cousin Mrs. a bridal shower for Mrs. Roy Pet- John Gulbranson of Flandreau, S. tyjohn (Betty Lou Lindsay Friday D. from Saturday evening to Mon afternoon at the grange hall. Many day morning. Mrs. Gulbranson beautiful and oppropriate gifts was on her way home a'ter visiting It were presented the young people, her children in California. Delicious cake and jello refresh- Two truck loads of stock were (I ments were served. taken to Poitland Monday. James fl Ray Barhett and Rev. Ralph De Lindsay took a load of hogs and i Boer drove to Portland Sept 2. Milton Morgan and Cleo Drake a if With them were Misses Mary Bar- 1ok1 of catttle. fl nett and Joyce Ahalt, and Stewart A large dinner gathering at the II Aldrich who continued on by bus to Congregational rooms Sunday in l Canyonville where they will attend honor of Earl Paderg, E Div. 3:c and if the Canyonville academy this win- Les Roundy S. R. U. included Wm. f! ter- Padberg and family, Lewis Padberg fl Mrs. Dale Ra received word from Mrs. Les Roundy and family, Mrs. II Portland Saturday that Mrs. Alice Ruby Kincaid and family, Mr. and It Wiles had broken her hip in a fall Mrs. John Bryson, Mis. Lana Pad- !! Wednesday. Lloyd Wiles had gone beig, Arlie Padberg, Mr. and Mrs. !f to Portland to bring his mother JJarrell Padberg and family, Mr. home.. Mrs. Wiles has been ill for and Mrs. Terrell Benge and family, j some time and the fall will confine Mrs. Ida Moore, Mrs. C. W. Swan- her to the hospital a while longer son, Carlton Swanson, Rev. and Mrs. Rollo Crawford and Pete Cannon H. N. Waddell and family, Mr. and returned home Saturday from their Mrs. Walter Roberts, Mrs. Dale Ray trip to California. and Buster Padberg. A delicious and Mrs Martin Cotter had the mis- bountiful dinner was served, fortune to fall in Rhea ireek when. Frank Engelman accompanied his fishing Friday. She is carrying her son Joel Engelman M. Sp 2jc to Se arm in a sling now as a result of attle to visit another son, Gene, who the fall. is in naval electrical training there. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eubanks Mrs. Lena Ray s reorted improv- YOUR EYES NEED ATTENTION i-'-ltrtwnif S ' " .j---. -v. DH. 7M. C. STRAM 0 tometrist Children start to school soon have their eyes checked NOW. Hghly trained eye spec;alist with years of experience Waiting' serve you. i s t o tram Optical Co. 5 Scuth Main 403 Pendleton, Oregon r.ltlll IUH .IMIIHHUtlHIINMniltUIUIUIIIHimilUMIl fe- From where I sit ... fa Joe Marsh mm 1 IP" Thad Phibbs' Formula far Fun Thad Phibbu has a theory of en joyment all his own. The more tired he is from working at the War Plant, the more fun he has pitching horseshoes with the boys these summer evenings. "That's because I feel that T deserve it," Thad says simply. And I wonder if he isn't right. I wonder if we don't enjoy things in proportion as we know we've earned them. Is a little relaxation ever more welcome than after a hard day's work? Do we appreciate our little pleasures quite as much as when Ave know in, our hearts we've done a good job well? From where I sit, that's one of the things this wartime strain has tausrht us. We're all of us working hard at our jobs, doing our level best to pull our weight. And we're learning the little rewards, the simple pleas uresa home-cooked meal, a glass of beer with friends are more welcome now than ever . . . because we've earned them! No. 93 of a Series "opy right, 1944, Brewing Industry Foundation "A, Liv jutts and the woods don't mix ,0U don't tost burning cigarettes around a powder plant. But enough smokers toss burning cigarettes around forests to start 20,000 forest fires a year, more than a quarter of the total. In years of average fire loss, smokers cause a national loss of more than $10,000,000 in our forests. Few people realize how explosive a dry forest is in fire season . . how, in a twinkling, a lone spark may be fanned into a roaring conflagration, destroying in a few hours what nature,, aided by man, has taken years to produce. A cigarette in a forest is a spark in a powder plant KINZUAPINE MILLS COMPANY
