Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1944)
2 Heppner Gazette Times, October 5, 1 944 News Notes of Comings and Goings in lone and Vicinity By STBS. OMAB BIETMAWS on their quilt Saturday, Oct. 14. lone P.-T.A held its first fall J. Fred Stilwell of Yamhill was meeting at the school auditorium a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wednesday evening, Sept. 27. Mrs. Baker on Saturday of last week. Victor fffvJS SUBMITtWeRATION transacted during the evening in- , eluded affiliaiting with the national Se?. wltl acue attack of council; ordering .a public address appendicitis, Carolyn Bauman was system for the school; and decision shed Pendleton hospital to serve a complete hot luncheon where she submitted to an opera for both grade and high school tlon, Friday. She is recovering students for a nominal cost of 10 ly. according to her mother, cents a meal. After the meeting a Mrs Harvey Bauman who return short program was presented fol- f of week to lowed by a reception for the teach- to take care ot secnd daugh" ers after which delicious refresh- er' Marjone, who has the mumps. ments were served. EEBEKAH MEETINGS Mr. and Mrs. Hed Troge of Estsa- members of Sans Souci Re cada were lone visitors last week, i0(ige are bemg urgeci by They were the guests of Mr. and fae grand) Mrs Deila David Mrs. Ernest Heliker. sorlj to at lodge Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. George Balsigar of 0ct 6 at which time the district Portland were overnight guests of chairman, Mrs. Harvey Bauman, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rietmann Wed. w announce plans for the dis nesday. They ware on their way to trirt rnnvpntinn in HWmpr rpt Coulee dam to look 'after property 20. There will be sessions in both interests there. . the afternoon and evening, with a Fred Buchapian returned ffrom blanquet at 6:30 p. m. Portland last week driving a new- ly purchased Ford. SENDS PICTURES Mrs. Ira Morgan is again caring Mrs. J. L. Hall received a letter for Mrs. Milton Morgan Sr. having and some pictures a few days ago returned from Seattle Wednesday, fromi her son ' Kenneth Hoyt. He The lone high boys won their writes that the weather is very first football game of the season hot and that he is fine, and the Friday. The score was 22 to 0 pictures verify that statement. He against Stanfield on the lone field, is as brown as a nlative and looks The rally was held Thursday eve- very well. ning with speeches and fun for all. Due to windy weather the bonfire CUSTOMERS RECEIVE was postponed until Friday night. CHECKS FROM P P & L Hershel Townsend was painfully Checks in payment of Placifij injured Friday afternoon when he Power & Sh'8 second 1944 "rate was thrown from a tractor he was dividend' were in the mail Wed driving onto the discs drawn be- nesdav and - the company's hind. No bones were broken but customers throughout Oregon and he suffered from shock and bruises. Washington received their share of The Townsends afle living on the the $300,000 distribution on Thurs Smith brothers place recently va- dav r Friday. cated by the Ted Smiths. Llke a simllar Payment made to Topic club will meet Saturday P- P- & L customers earlier in at the home of Mrs. Ella Smith in 1he vear- individual checks equal Heppner. The hostesses are Mes- haU oI a tvPlcal monthly electric dames Griffith, ' O'Connor, Smith bm and Mason. Some of the lucky lone hunters PETERSON SELLS RANCH were Wid Palmateer, Bob Drake C- Peterson, m from Monu and. Darnell Padberg, each gating nlent tdncsday to attend the auc Mrs. Mathew Ball and Mrs. Ruby Von saleL a e Run,"on yards- in" their deer before boon on Sunday. ,ms he Gazette Tincs that he Kincaid were hostesses for a fare- J?8 sold h.s ranch on the John ii , e ir t n i Day tnd expects to move to the well party for Misses Jean Cole- . . j nir r i u Willamette valley .sometime m No- man and Marjone Pcteison who , ' . lne !.: .-rr .. ON VACATION the time in the mountains on a Portland, called by the serious ill Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rasmus are camping and hunting trip. ness .of his. mother Mrs. Sarah on 10-day vacation from their re- CALLED TO PORTLAND Isom, who is due to rgo a spective duties and are spending Blaine E. Isom left Tnosdav for major surgical operation rnoay. Values in Diamond ngs Not Attainable Elsewhere Fine quality yellow 14K and 18K gold mountings, fea turing hand carved wedding rings, matcthed sets, solitaires and dinner rings. Priced to fit your particular needs and a liberal assortment to choose from. uy More Bonds and Keep Them! PETERSON'S aie leaving for service in Waves. This party is sponsored by the Cooperative church. A pro gram and games were enjoyed by the young people. Miss Doris Palmateer of Port land spent Sunday with her family. The home of, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Aldrich was the scene of a taffy his cattle off the summer range in preparation for a public sale which ho will hold the latter part 'of Oct ober at which time all stock, farm equipment, hay and household goods will be put on the block. The lanch is live and one-half miles below Monument and was party Tuesday evening for the sen- ior and junior classes and alumni ' m of lone high. Rev. and Mrs. Bollen Mr. and Mrs. Will Kiik of Bel of the Baptist church were hosts. lir.gham, Wash, are, visiting rela- Mrs. Nola Bristow spent the tives and tiiends in Heppner this week-end in lone making final ar- week. They are guests at the home langements to move to Portland oi: Mrs Kirks mother, Mrs. Ada where she is attending Western Cason, and sister, Patrici i Car-on. States college. Mrs. Harley Ander- Kirk r;in a dray line hcle for a son, sister of Mrs. Bristow, accom- numl,tT of yt,ars pi.ior to moving jtmied her and the girls to the city. to Bellingham. More than 100 persons including members and friends with their A short letter from Mrs. Emery families, attended the Willows Coxlen states that she will return grange booster night potluck sup- to Heppner this week to again per, program and dance. make her home here. Emery is The Relx'kahs will serve dinner somewhere in thjo Pacific talcing election day in the I. 0. 0. F. hall, his three months combat training Pie and coffee will be served dur- prior to going into action ing the afternoon. Also fancy work and aprons will be sold during the day. M. Sgt Alvin C. Bunch arrived Sunday morning for a 21-day fur lough with his. wife (Betty Man kin) and son Jerry. Sgt Bunch ha.s been in service four years, 2G months m south Pacific aica mostly in New Guinea where he served as motor sergeant. Clarence Harris has been assign ed to Camp Roberts Calif, for training. Mrs. Harris and children will go to California soon to be near him The P.N.G. club met at the home of Mrs. Dtjlla Corson Friday, Sept. 29. Nine ladies enjoyed the after noon. The next meeting will bt Oct. 27 at the home of Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn. The Maranatha club will meet in the Congregational rooms to work FOREST MANAGEMENT y r v - ... r (r?'( for " vJLl "f Er2E JKER Paid Adv. The Anti-Prohibition Committee of Oregon. G. J. McPerson, Chairman; Pearson-4th Ave. Bldg., Portland takes a tree crop $W leaves the woods! JL 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 woods. K iNZUA PINE MILLS COMPANY