t
2 Heppner Gazette Times, October 26, 1944
News Notes of Comings and
Goings in lone and Vicinity
Br VB.3. OUAB BlBTMAim
Mrs. Maude B. Holt of Portland memfrs P,. Smouse iS
has been secured the fourth high Pdent and Mildred Carlson sec-
school teacher. She will be the reltoy of the group,
science teacher and assist with the
band and music. Heppfief LOCIC nOSt
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Beckner have t t A
bought from Delbert Emert the fO SUCCCSSfUl ArCa
tract of land east of the I. R. Robi- m g
son place on the highway. They ConVCfltfOfl rTlOBV
plan to build a home there as soon .
as material is available. Heppner was host Friday to the
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Forsythe re- Rebekah lodges of district No. 20
turned Monday from a visit in when they met in the I. O. O. F.
Wyoming na in t"e 23rc aianuai convention.
,T ., , , , . Ninety-five members attended
Neil Doherty, for 35 years in the indudin eight t chairmen. Mrs.
sheep business north of lone has BM ident of Re.
disposed rf his enure flock to buy- bek&h of n waj
ers in Utah. The wide differential honor Qfficers
m the price of feed and the pro- w ms Bernice Bau-
ducts of sheep ranch under the , . ,
, , . . , . man, vice chairman. Mrs Freda Ma-
present regulations made the busi- Mrs
ness too hazardous financially to Mnj yida Rq
continue. . T i r u kker, conductor, Mrs Florence Mc
Claude Bnashears of Lyle Wash. M R g chairm Mrs Eth.
spent several days last week vis- L chairman,
itmg his parents, Mr. and Mrs. chaplain)
j nr t r : w die Hulbert, musician, Mrs. Neva
M, and Mrs. Louis Bergevin lef
for Portland last week for medical L &- y & Julia inside
attention . guardian, Mrs Mary McDaniel,
Ralph Akers is reported quite ill 6 ' J .. v
... . , ,. tt outside guardian, Mrs Alice Has-
following a recent operation. He 6
suffered a stroke last Sunday. , . ,, ,,
tt m jj n j j ut Features of the afternoon were
Mrs H. N. Waddell and daughter welcome Mar
S J' eTmnn garet omas f SanS NX 33
visi in p ' and -the response by Mrs. Anna
Mrs. Fred Buchanan and son TT , XT . .
, , 0 . , , Keene, Holly No. 139; a piano solo
Johnny returned Saturday from Hq N(
Toppemsh where Aey visited Mrs ofiW
Buchanans mother, Mrs. Hannah A4 ... , .
was enjoyed by the convention, and
Ahalt.
Claude Pettyjohn was a visitor
many especially invited guests, in-
, , . , . ,j eluding the Girl Scout troop whom
Dart of his lebve calling on old . , , ...-.
friends.
San Souci lodge sponsors. While
' , , , T still at the table a short program
JX , , . . . was enjoyed, a vocal and violin
Rebekah lodge attended the district , . , , ,,,..
, . tt -ci-'j duet by Carolyn and Marjone Bau-
convention held m Heppner Friday. , ,. ' . ,
S nn . lJC, 1 T, -i man, and an accordion solo by
Oct .20, when Mrs. Ethel Bailey. T , . , J
. '. . n Mayless Johnson, all Girl Scouts,
president of the Rebekah assem- Qf even
Wy made her official visit to Hep-
pner. Monday evening Mrs Bailey wh for
lodge.
Good" as her theme. For the
- vpnr'c TM-niprH- shn z nsltincf all T?.f-
Mrs. H. E. Yarnel , Mrs. Echo ' , " V j Ci 7 u
" , T , tt 1 oekah lodges to help finance the
Plalmateer and Miss Laurel Palma- of a f(jr
teer and Afton Yarnell returned Qdd home Degree work
from Portland Sunday.
di aping of the charter and seat-
A party of five hunters including of lg45 eHecUve.
Gailand and Norman Swanson re
turned this week with five deer.
ly done. Other numbers during the
session were vodal solo by Helen
t 1 1 1 T'U
ouau, 01 mi. cu.a i4S. ,Uii.i Pett john and a paper on womens
Rancier are Dr. and Mrs. Wm. ..... . war
Menall and Mr. and Mrs E O. Brown Mrg yida
HeiLiker, Bunchgrass No. 91 won
the prize for the unwritten work
contest.
Mis. Ida Roadman, grand inside
guardian, Mrs. Ida McConnell and
Simmons of Kelso and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Menall of Vancouver B. C.
Pastor Carl Muir of Portland will
hold services twice, at 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m. at the Valby Lutheran
church at Gooseberry Sunday, Oct. ' ' . . dputi.
, '' ' . were introduced to the conven-
Luther league met at the Leonard
Carlson home last Sunday with 19 New officerg are. Mrg Freda Ma
jeske, Holly No. 139, chairman; Mrs.
Nina Van Horn, Blue Mt. No. 168,
vice chairman, Anna Keene, Holly
139. secretary and treasurer,. An
invitation to meet with Fossil lodge
next year was accepted.
LARGEST
VOTE IN
PRIMARIES
j Efficiency l
'I Si ..... I::
- responsibility I
PAROLE OFFICER VISITS
Kenneth J. Hunt, assistant parole
officer, was a business caller in
Ikppner Friday, working in the in
terest of the constitutional amend
ment to authorize legislative regu
lation of voting privilege forfeit
ure. Hunt said he hoped the people
will study the amendment and act
favorably. The measure has the
endorsement oi the ptirole board
and most of the law enforcement
officers of the siate.
.'MvES TRIP TO PORTLAND
Sheriff John H. Fuiten drove to
Portland Monday, taking Mrs. Dcl
V hia Goss to the city to attend fu-itc.i-i
services ior her s-istor, Mrs.
Donald Rowe. Fuiten was accom
panied on the trip by Ralph and
Robert Taylor and returned that
evening.
S Ll'Si.D RE"''b''CNTATIVE HEItl-l
::;: Kciiueih Johnson, field represen
tative from the N01 thwest Christian
$,:"p:bM college, will occupy the pulpit at
i Con,nYeoS' bi.ik:. pSX'o'' j( Chlist' a-ii"g to O. Wendell
Szautjj at Its Best
Diamond rings of outstanding beauty are first choice for
enduring symbols of devotion.
' Our line is unusually complete and includes- soli
taires, wedding rings and matched sets, priced to fit the
pocketbook.
Write him again today and tell him you
just bought some more War Bonds
PETERSON'S
I Twnartn " r- -' ' fininiinf -v. Um. a.im.jm w.....ufi mwti,A wm 1
mm . 1 1
HaVE you ever watched the birth of a new forest?
Seed flies from ripened cones and soon Nature has carpeted
the ground with the fresh, new green of a junior forest.
This miracle of renewed life is converting millions of acres of
lands into productive farms, yielding a harvest of trees. That is
why timber is often called "America's only renewable resource,"
Modern-day timber operators aid
Nature by leaving adequate sources of
seed for future forests, by planting
seedlings when necessary, and by
spending millions of dollars for fire
prevention. .
By such methods, America's 630,
000,000 acres of forest lands can grow
all the timber we need for homes, for
commerce, for national security and for
recreation.
V"1
; s"'6
t--v-.v:-.-.:..vl .at- ..,,.,,,..,..,
KINZUA PINE MILLS COMPANY
u.eioisoa, pasior.